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SUNDAY
50 Cents
NEWS DIGEST
Police teliave tainted drug to blame
for one death; woman on life aupport
Authorities believe Ihr drag an
Seminole County ShrftfTa Capt.
SA N FO R D - One Sem inole
County * prisoner la dead and Roy Hughey said Saturday an
another on a life aupport ayatem autopsy ahowrd Gary Lynn Reed.
whde aherdTo deputies try to track 31. of Orlando, who died wttMn ala
down the aource of killer doses of hour* of his arrest Nov. 28. waa
kilted by an overdose of cocaine.
Amphetamines and alcohol were
Drivers
license
changes
New law requires
drug-alcohol class
_
applying far their first
w * likely be most affected
T
Cool weather greets festival goers
today." Schw ab said. Even ISdegree weather would not have
kept her at home durin g the
“
aLsheaaid.
er. M y they are pleased with the
turnout, in apltr of weather-related
v*tw ~and cold, wtntfy
her did discourage m any of
8.000 Christmas psrsde-gpers
from visiting festival booth* after
the parade ended only two block*
away. Festival organisers. howev
-wwa
Schwab, whose parents are
Scandinavian, said her friends
don't understand her annual cele
bration of SI. Lucia, so the waa
r 8m Festival. I
Thousands watch parade
despite weather setbacks
By UM H U k. gyU lV A M
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — The cold wind-* and mist along I
Monroe yesterday might have douard the legendary
St. Lucia'a crown of candles had she appeared there
as legend M ya stir mice did In n |«ur Swedish region.
Hut Megium Lugrn 's battery -operated headgear
never flickered an she led the annual Jaycees
Christmas Parade down Seminole boulevard yester
day morning.
Sanford pollrr estimated la-tween 7.000 and 8.000
spectators lined Ihr takclrnnl to are the parade,
which adopted the theme of the IlnM Si. Lucia
Festival. Crowds rrlurnrd to Lake Monroe last night
to see about 20 bouts participate In the second
annual Llghtrd lloul Parade.
The new law
sh ad ow ed by another much*
publicised law that went Into effect
Oct. I that forces teens who drop
out car school to give up th e ir
driver’s heensew Blocker said.
"W e think the class is a very good
Idea In that It la a proactive rather
than a reactive program." said
Anne Hilf of PRDE Inc., a non-profit
group that operates a DUI school.
The school gives court-ordered
classes for people convicted of
"U nothing else. It will make
people aware of the (DUI) laws." he
said.
In Florida, a motorist with a blood
alcohol leve of .10 or greater is
considered intoxicated.
Richard Gregg of Sanford donnod a locket and hod
little trouble performing his Juggling act despite a
steady parade day drizzle.
In addition to Lugrn. who was cast aa the M ini in
the "Circle of Light" ballet Friday night, girls dresaed
In ihr traditional St. Lucia while gown and red sash
followed on six other flouts during the hour-long
parade. St. Lucia Is Ihr sulnl uf light celebrated in
Sweden, mother country ol labor brought lo Sanford
to help build Ihr city in Ihc IH70s.
Some of the 62 parade entries stayed away
yesterday because ol ruin and cold weather. Banda
from Seminole High. Lukcvlcw Middle. Sanford
Middle and Tuscuwllla Middle schools, dance groups,
floats and classic curs were among the entries taking
part in the procession.
□ i t s Farad*, Fags 8A
Talkin’ turkey
mi
Local marksmen shoot it out to help
make kids’ holiday dreams come true
Herald staff writer
days until
Christmas
Sunny and nlc« today
r It will be sunnyr and nice to
today, but cool
tonight.
Bill Tharps, president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Post No. 4184. takes
aim during Saturday's turkey shoot.
SUBSCRIBE
TO
THE SANFORD
HERALD
FOR
TH E
SANFORD — Twenty-four turkeys
w ere m o tio n le ss y e strrd u y as
riflemen took their shot al winning
(he Christmas birds.
The turkeys were refrigerated
while participants at the Fraternal
Order of Eagles turkey shoot yester
day stepped to the firing line, taking
aim at paper targets.
About 60 competitors participated
In the turkey shoot, w h ich is
sponsored by the American Legion
Post S3 and the Fraternal Order of
Eagles Post 4184. About 100 |M-ople
are expected lo lukr u shot ut
winning prize turkeys Hits weekend.
Eagles secretary LcsC ox said.
The turkey shoot continues today
from 10 u.m. lo 4 p.m. al the former
Sanford Auto Auction site on West
Slate Road 46. Proceeds from the
event will benefit Toys for Tots and
u food drive sponsored by the
Eagles.
T w e n ty -fo u r tu rk e y s w e re
awarded yesterday. A turkey Is
awarded lo the winner of each
shoot, or round of 12 competing
shooters.
For every $2 donation, a competi
tor fires a 12-gauge shotgun at a
paper tnrget. The rifleman shooting
closest to the target hullscye is the
winner.
t See T u rk e y s, Pag* 8 A
B E S T LOCAL NEWS CO VER AG E. Call 322-261.1
*
• •
M
4
�•4 — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, December 10. 1969
ST. LUCIA FESTIVAL FUN
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Fantasy Fit# products sight winners
T A L L A H A S S E E — The Florida Lottery's Fantasy 5 game has
produced eight flnil-prize winners In Its latest drawing, lottery
officials said Saturday.
The winning ticket holders who matched all five numbers In
Friday night's drawing each may claim a lum p-sum cash prize
of $196,819.68. Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul said.
Som e 39.593 other tickets In Friday's drawing that matched
three or Dvc winning numbers to win a cash prize oT $5.50
each. And 1.195 players matched four of five num bers to win
$391.50. Paul said.
The eight first-place tickets were purchased In Bayonet
Polnte. Deerfield Beach. Dunedin. Jacksonville, Miami (two),
Okeechobee and Stuart.
The winning numbers for Friday were 6 . 8 . 14 2 0 and 32.
!
Man kills ax-wilt, shoots salt
SEFFNER — A man who shot his ex wife to death and then
two hours later drove to a hotel room and shot himself In the
head has died In a St. Petersburg hospital, officials said.
Howard Bronson Sands, 61. died Friday evening at Tam pa
General Hospital, a spokesman said. He shot himself In the
head when Hillsborough County sheriff's deputies came to his
hotel room Thursday to arrest him for his ex-wife's murder.
Marilyn Sands, the couple's oldest daughter, said her
parents' deaths were a culmination of her father's obsessive
love for her mother and his desire not lo let her go. The
Sandses were divorced in July 1987.
\
i
Principal arrested for boating spousa
W1LLIST0N — A Levy County middle-school principal has
been suspended after being charged with spouse battery and
resisting arrest following an early morning domestic dlaturbance.
Benjamin Lee Moxley 111, 37. principal of Willlston Middle
School, was charged with felony counts of spouse battery and
resisting arrest with violence Friday morning.
Willlston police Officer Clay Connolly w as called to the
Moxley home at 2:07 a.m. EST Friday after a neighbor called to
complain about a disturbance.
According to Connolly's rrport. Moxley-** wife. Anncll Owens
Moxley. 35. came out of the house when police arrived and
appeared to have blood on her lip. Moxley also cam e out of the
house, but became violent when officers tried to get him aw ay
from his wife. He was arrested and booked into the Levy
County Jail.
It was a grand day to halp celebrate the Swedish festival of St. Lucia
Sanford organizers began the festival to honor the decendents of
Swedish Immigrants who were brought to the Sanford area In the
1B70s. Tho annual Jaycees Christmas parade this year helped kick
ofl the St. Lucia Festival. Above, children on the Midway Elementary
School float got Into (he St. Lucia spirit, wearing traditional Swedish
holiday garb. At left. Sanford mayor Betlye Smith rode in the parade
with St. Lucia (Megen Lugen) and driver Carlos Gonzales Below left,
the Seminole High School band gave a rousing performance Below
right. Ingrid Nathan of Sanford and her daughter Jasmine. 5 months
old, watched the parade Two expert judges helped decide the
cooking contest. Randy Andrews (lower left), the corporate sous chef
of Mecca Leisure of Orlando, and Keith Keogh (lower right), EPCOT
Center executive chel, take a bite of the tasty treats
i
HaraM I W
n
By toey tardan
Couplt charged with torching thoir homo
TAM PA — A couple left homeless when their T am pa Heights
home burned down have been arrested for arson a s the result
of an informant Unking the family to the fire, officials said.
Louis and 5andra Pierce had claimed their house w as
flrebombed Monday In retaliation for giving police Information
about a car-theft ring, but police arrested them Thursday
evening and charged them with torching their ow n home, fire
department spokeswoman Maureen Patricio said.
Louis Pierce, 60. and Sara Pierce, 52, were charged with
first-degree arson, conspiracy to commit arson and burning to
defraud. Investigators said they believe the fire w as started to
collect Insurance money on the house where the couple had
lived for the past 19 years.
j
Court: Toachors did not abuse students
LA K E LA N D — An appcats court has rutetf that the state's "
social service agency must remove the names of two Polk
County educators from Its child abuse registry.
The 2nd District Court of Appeal IDC A) ruled that a bruise on
the child does not constitute child abuse. The decision could
pave the way for 76 other educators on the state Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Serlvces registry to be exonerated, a
Tallahassee attorney who represents the state teachers' union
said Friday.
"T h e DCA ruled that the HRS's presumption that a bruise
equals child abuse is unconstitutional, and that should stop the
HRS from putting educators who are Just doing their Jobs on
the list." said Ron Meyer, general counsel for the Florida
Teaching Professlon/Natlonal Education Association.
Rush hour rain racks up fha wrecks
T A M PA — Showers and thunderstorms that soaked west
central Florida were a relief for water management officials, but
created some major headaches for rush-hour drivers and law
enforcement officials.
Hillsborough County Sheriffs officials reported that more
than 40 traffic accidents occurred during a 2'/a hour period
Friday afternoon. One of the worst accidents w as a 10-vehlclc
pile-up on northbound 1-275. a Florida Highway Patrol
spokesman said.
A 15-year-old Tampa boy was struck and seriously Injured
by a hit-and-run vehicle, but no fatalities were reported In the
Tam pa area.
From United P m * international reports
LOTTERY
TALLAH ASSEE The
w inning numbers Saturday
In the Florida Lotto draw
ing were 41
1 4
1 and 40
$,
.
.
The daily num ber Satur
day it. the Florida Lottery
C A SH 3 game w as 32S.
(USP140) 200)
BXTBNDCD OUTLOOK
Today...Mostly sunny today
with a high In the mid to upper
60s. Winds today out o f the
north at lOmph.
Tonight...Clear and cool with
lows in the mid 40s.
Tomorrow...Sunny and warm
with a high In the mid 70s. Nm
much chance of rain.
Extended o u tlo o k ...S h o w e rs
and thunderstorm s Tuesday
an d W ed n esd ay with som e
clearing Thursday. Lows should
I k - In the 50s und 6 0 s . highs in
t tie 70s T u e s d a y an d 6 0s
Wednesday and Thursday.
Sunday, Decamber 10. 1969
Vo l 82. No 94
PuBHshad Daily and Sunday, »«c*pt
Saturday by Tka Santard Harald,
Inc.. M i N. French A rt.. Santard,
Fla. n r n .
Sacand C la „ N t lt f a Paid at Santard.
Flarida m i l
POSTMASTER; Sandaddri» Chang*,
to T H E SANFORD HERALD. P 0.
Bax 1*31. Santard. F L 117/1.
Subscription Ratal
I Dally A Sunday)
Hama D*liv*ry A Mail
1 Month* ........................* 1».»
4 Months
Ilf 00
1 Yter
i/a.oa
Phono (4071 111 M il.
y / . ' '.a
W EA TH ER
, lO, $, $,
T h e w inn in g num bers
Friday in the Florida Lot
tery Fantasy 5 game were
8 8 14.30 and 82
, ,
TH E
FLORIDA T I M M
MIAMI - Florida 14 hour tamparaluraa
and rainfall 4t 7a m EST Saturday
M La Rain
City
4t SO 110
Apalachicola
41 If 01/
C ra ttv .t*
U U
lit
Daytona Baact
*1 47 0 00
Fort Laudtrdala
42
44
0
44
ForlMyfr*
75 M I 11
Oaiiwsvill*
Jackunvill*
7f 50 O ff
I ) 70 0 If
Kay Watt
15 44 tra
Miami
70 IP 054
Pan MC Ola
II 44 117
Sarasota Bradanltn
*7 44 I 04
Tallaha*,**
t am pa
II 44 I II
14 47 0 47
Varo Baach
14 a 0 01
W**t Palm Baach
| N A T IO N A L T IM M
v Vp-s.
r \j—
T \|^A.
TU55DAY
MONDAY
PtfyCMy 71-55 PtiyCldy 55-45
TIDBS
MOON FHASBS
LAST
0 ~ ■(1
O w e. 1 $
NSW
Dm . IS
FIRST
Jan. 4
©
WIDNISDAV
THURSDAY
RtlyCldy 57-53 Sunny 7$-87
SUNDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:20
a.m.. 2:40 p.m.: MaJ. H:30 a.m..
9:00 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 5 :1!) a.m.. 5:3H
p-m.: lows, I ) :41 a.m.. 11:35
p.m .: New Sm yrna Beach:
highs. 5:24 a.m.. 5:43 p.m.:
lows. 11:46 a.m.. 11:40 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach: highs. 5:39 a.m..
5:5H p.m.: lows. 12:01 a.m.
NATIONAL WBATMBR CONDITIONS
A wlniry storm that wullo|>t-d
the eastern United Sum s moved
out lo sea early Saturday, leav
ing behind nearly a tool ol
powdery snow along die uudAlluntle fo a sl and a eo.it ol Ice
liiat was Illumed in a rasti ol
deadly trallli accidents.
In all. I5 deal Iis were blamed
on lhe weather.
Tin* second major storm ot Its
kind (Ills autumn In the midAllantle region grew from a low
pressure system out of Ilit* Gulf
ot Mexico lhal mixed with cold
air from Canada, ushering In
snow. Iree/lng rain and ley
w Imls.
Tile ley blast also struck purls
ot die Mldwesl and Mississippi
V a lle y , d u m p in g v a ry in g
ainoiuiis ol snow
FRIDAY
Ctewdy 7$-53
S T A T IS T IC S
T h e high tem perature in
Sunford Saturday was 68 de
grees and the overnight low was
59 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 p.m.
Saturday totalled 0.09 Inch.
The (eui|H-ralure at 8 p.m.
last night was 54 degrees und
Friday's overnight low was 59.
as recorded by the National
Weather Servlet- at the Orlando
hiH-niutInnul Airport.
Other Weather Service dalu:
Saturday's high.............$$
Barometric pressure.29.91
Relative humidity....80 pet
Winds..........-W est. 14 mph
Rainfall.................... 09 In.
Today's enneet 444#i 8:29 p.m.
Tomorrow's sunrise....7:08
(H r A FarK i l l
AJbuqutf qua ,y
Anchoragocy
Atlanta r
Baltlmorxpc
Billing, in
Birmingham r
Bismarck cy
Bailor ,y
Brown iv IHa ly
Bullalopc
Burlington VI ,y
Chicago pc
Cincinnati,/
Clav*lard ,y
Colombo, Ohio ,y
Dallaity
D«nv*rpc
D*t Moira,
Oolroltpc
Duluth cy
El P a u ly
Hartford ly
Honolulu Ih
Houtton »y
Indianapoli, pc
Kansas City pc
La* Vagaspc
Littla Rock ,y
Lo, Angat*,)
Loutsvillo ,y
Mamphi, ,y
Milwauk** pc
Minnaapollscy
Nathvillapc
Nov. Or loans iy
Maw Vorkiy
Oklahoma City t
Omaha pc
Phlladalphiapc
Pho*m« 1
Pittsburgh ,y
Portland M* ly
Portland O r, *h
SI. Louis ty
Salt Lak* City cy
San Franclicopc
Saattla sh
Washington pc
HI La Pep
50 34
71 04
49 35 31
79 i i
44
57 33
S3 34 »
31 20
12 10
59 25
27 04
13 -O f
30 It
79 11 02
7f 14
20 11 05
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55 21
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10 15
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41 70
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33 21 21
�/
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, December 10, 1909 — $A
*g
Man accused of •teeHng, MMngteole
SANFORD — City police chaffed Larry Theodore Ricketts,
38, of Sanford, with grand theft and dealing In stolen property
for allegedly stealing tools from the truck of Norfaert Thomas
and selling them to 17*92 Salvage, 1016 S. French Ave.,
Sanford. Ricketts was arrested at Labor Rite, next door to the
salvage company. Wednesday. Police said the Items were sold
to the salvage rompany Nov. 3 1.
ArrMt mad* fn tool Ihtft c« m
SANFORD — A man accused of stealing about 63.300 worth
of tools from a construction site trailer at 124 Reserve Circle
10. Oviedo, has been arrested.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies said a fingerprint on a
pawn shop record led them to a suspect In the case. Dominic
Alfred Meruccl. 28. of Orlando, was charged with dealing In
stolen properly and burglary to a vehicle at 3:28 p.m.
Wednesday at the county jail.
S«*ral arretted on DUI chargat
SANFORD — The following persona face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
•Allen George Folsom. 26. of Deltona, was arrested at 9:40
a.m. Thursday after his weaving car was clocked traveling 85
mph on Interstate 4.
• M a rk Jonathan Burns. 22. of Orlando, was arrested at 11:40
p.m. Wednesday after Is car. clocked traveling 65 mph In a 45
mph rone on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fem Park, w as seen
weaving.
•B re n d a Jam es Jennings. 28. 844 Canterbury Drive. Lake
Mary, was arrested at 2:41 a.m. Thursday after her car w as
clocked traveling 45 mph In a 40 mph rone on Lake Mary
Boulevard. Lake Mary.
• D a le Hlchard Haynes. 66. 90 Avalon Court. Casselberry, w as
anested at 2 36 a m. Thursday after his car was seen weaving
on U.S. Illgway 17-92.
• Juan Jose Mnmr.il. .'Mi, 957 S Pond Place *1. Allumontr
Springs, was arrested at 7:27 a.m. Saturday aftrr he was found
slumped over In his car on Knctun Way, Altamonte Springs.
• Robert W illiam Honntgon. 44. 532 Cape Cod Lane.
Altamonte Springs, was arrrslrd at 9 37 p.m. Friday alter Ills
car failed to maintain a single lane nri County Road 427.
Altamonte Springs.
• Holterl Steven Spurr. 34. of DeLand. was arrested al 7 28
a.m Friday alter hr w as found asleep In his car In Ihr
emergency lane of lnlrrst.Ur 4 at Slate Hoad 46. wrsl of
Sanford.
• Timothy W uynr Fuller. 25. 182541 Sanlord Landing.
Sanford, was arrrstrd at 2 40 a m Saturday, aftrr his car w as
seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford
Woman robs convanlanca atora
FORKST CITY — A woman, who apprarrd to l>r about 45
years old. rohlied the Circle K at 9421 State Hoad 434. Forest
City, at about 12 2 0 a.m. Friday.
The store clerk told Seminole County nhrrllfs deputies Ihr
woman hrld one hand In her (Kukri and ap|irarrd to have a
gun Shr demanded rash from the register and when the clerk
hrsllutrd. the robber said. "I said gtvr me Ihr money out of the
cash register My husband Is out In the car with a shotgun “
She lied north on fool with about 690 slnlen from the store,
deputies said
Woman reports abduction, attack
FERN PARK — A 25 year-old Winter Springs woman told
, Seminole County slirrlll’s deputies one of three men who
rr fjM UltfLPetiM ng lil< i f M M llK W Itl flllFtllgK
>trtul»tffed torSpeneFin a Fem Park motel
The woman said she was ahdurted outside Bow Tie's on
North L ik e Boulevard. Altamonte Springs, at about 5 a.m.
Thursday and taken to a room at the Econo Lodge, U.S.
Highway 17-92. Fern Park There shr said one assailant tried to
ra|M- her. hut she struggled and Ihr turn left, taking her car and
$254)
Two arrested for alleged cocaine aalaa
SANFORD — City County Investigative Bureau agents. In
unrelated cases. rr|Mirtrd arresting two men lor allegedly
selling $ It) worth of crack cocaine to an undercover agent
Boih arrests, one In Sanford, the other In Altamonte Springs,
were made Thursday night. Bennett Lee Gregory. 31. 411 S,
Sanlord Ave.. Sanford, was charged with sale and delivery ol
cocaine In an alley tx-hlnd Sixth Street. Sanford. Rodney
Miindy. 21. I0HK Williams St.. Allamonle Springs, was charged
with fade of cocaine at the Disco Food Store. County Ruud 427.
rural Altamonte Springs.
Woman accusad of knlfa throat
SANFORD - Jamie Marie Harper. 26. 519 E. Fifth St..
Sanlord. was charged with aggravated assault alter Samuel Lee
Hardy Jr.. 517 E. Flilh St.. Sanford, told Seminole County
sherlirs deputies she threatened him with a knife.
Thr arrest w as made at the srenc of an argument between
the suspect and victim on Airport Boulevard at Southgate
Road. Sanford, at about 4:15 p.m. Thursday. Deputies said
they found a knife hlddrn In nearby bushes.
Man accuaad In battery
ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS Kay Manlsonrunls. 30. 280
Wymore Driver 104. Allamoute Springs, reported to city police
her boyfriend beat her al home Thursday.
That brought a charge of baltcry against Jaime Emmanuel
Tulavera. 28, at home at 6:36 p.m. Thursday.
Burglary auapact nabbed
ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS — City police reported capturing a
suspected burglar after two women reported seeing him
outside (heir apartments at Pacesetter Apartments. 783
Wymore Roadut about 6 :4 5 a.in. Saturday.
One woman said the man tried to open a sliding glass door to
her house, then try to enter a utility shed.
Another woman said she saw him outside her house
apparently performing a sex act on himself.
John James Grubb. 22. 895 S. Wymore Road " D29-C.
Allamonle Springs, was charged with burglary, resisting
arrest, loitering and prowling and exposure of his sexual
organs. He was arrested at the apartment complex.
Murder, child abuse suspect
under restraint in county jail
■ y SUSAN L O O M
Herald staff writer
SANFORD C a rl Robert
Alvarez. 25. of rural W ilder
Park. Is restrained In the Sem i
nole County Jail following three
failed suicide attempts. Alvcrez
Is charged with murder In con
nection with the beating death
W ednesday of his 7-year-old
stepson.
Alvarez* Is scheduled for ar
raignment Jan. 2 on the first
degree murder charge anil for
aggravated child abuse In con
nection with the k illing of
Joshua Boynton. The boy died
Thursday afternoon following
what doctors call a severe beat-
Ing Wednesday morning.
Alvarez tried to swallow a
plastic spoon al the Seminole
C o u n ty ja il at abou t n oon
Thursday. Al about 9:15 a.m.
the following day. he ehewed off
a plastic Identification arm band
and swallowed that. While in the
Sanford hospital being treated
for the second Incident. Alvcrez
slightly punctured his abdomen
with a medical Instrum ent.
Sheriff's Capt. Roy Hughey said
none of his Injuries were serious.
Alvarez returned (o the Jail
Friday afternoon where he is
restrained with leather restraints
and is housed In a glass cell with
guards maintaining a constant
watch. Hughey said. He is held
without bond.
Titan launch delayed to Dec. 20
to launch an Air Force Delta 2 military communications satel
rocket on Monday. Following the lite. and JCSal 2. a 8150 million
relay station owned by Japan
Tllan delay, the Della launch
was moved up to 12:58 p.m. Satellite Communications Co.
and Hughes Communications
frustrating reality for the fledgl EST Sunday.
All such rockets rely on Ihr Inr.
ing U.S. rommerrlal m rkrl In
dustry that could pul II at a same Air Fnrrc “ range tracking"
T h e d e la y F rld u y w a s a
d is a d v a n t a g e In th r g lo b a l equipment and II typically takes
frustrating disappointment for
markrtplaer: reliance on gov 48 hours between flights to
M arlin Marietta and officials
ernment launch facilities used prepare the grur for another
w ith JC Sal and the United
by h ig h c r -p r io r lly m ilita ry launch.
Kingdom Ministry of Defense,
The Navy is thought In be
rockets and the shuttle.
who had flown to the Untied
The $100 million Titan 3 had preparing for two classified Tri
States from Britain and Japan to
hern scheduled for lakroff al dent submarine missiles laun
wateh the launch.
7:15 p.m. Friday from launch ches next week following the
Della
flight
and
ihe
shuttle
ro m p Ic x 40 at Ihe C ap e
T h r delay also highlighted a
Canaveral Air Force Slallon a d Columbia Is scheduled for liftoff problem faced by U.S. rocket
jacent to thr Kennedy Sparc a week from Monday.
builders who arc attempting to
Bui Ihe shuttle schedule Is enler the lucrative commercial
Center.
Liftoff already was one day extremely tight und the mission launch market dominated by
behind schedule because of u easily could be delayed a few A r ia nr sp ace. Ih r E u ro p e a n
c o m p u t e r p r o b le m und a s days, which could cause further consortium that markets Fren
launch lime approached Friday, problems for Ihe Tllan 3.
ch-built Arlanerorkr Is.
t
Robert Gordon, a company
heavy rain, high winds and thick
P residen t R eagan b an n ed
• loud cover moved Into Ihr area spokesman, said “ If other range
from a frontal sysirm . forcing u se rs s h o u ld c h a n g e t h r lr r o m m e r r la l p a y lo a d s from
sch ed u les, e llh e r a h e a d or N A S A 's shuttle in Ihr wake of
officials with Commercial Tllan
Inc to delay the long-awullrd hrhind. Martin Marietta will take Ihe 1986 Challenger disaster,
advantage of thr earliest possible e rra tin g a huge harking of
flight at least 24 hours.
grounded satellites, to encourage
Com pany officials lobbied for a dale."
The goal of Ihr mission Is the development of a private-sector
Saturday takeoff try. hut that
would have Interfered with plans launch of Skynet 4A. a British U.S. rockrt Industry.
First commercial launch must wait
behind scheduled military blasts
C A PE C A N A V E R A L The
maiden flight of a commercial
Tllun 3 rocket, grounded by
stormy weather Friday. Is off
until Dee. 20 herause of ulready-hooked military tracking
facilities, officials said Saturday.
T h e long-awaited drhui of
America's most pnwrrftiI com
mercially built rocket will follow
Sunday's launch of an Air Force
Della 2. one and jmsslbly two
lest firings of Trident submarine
mlssilrs. sources say. and the
launch of thr space xhtiltle
Columhla around Dec. 18.
“ Thr nrw date Is bused on Ihr
U.S. Air Force Eastern Trsl
Range's nrxi available op|Mtrtun ity in s u p p o rt the T ita n
launch." said Ed Browne, presi
dent of Commercial Titan Inc., a
su bsidiary of rockrt builder
Martin Marietta Astronautics
G roup of Denver.
T h r Titan delay highlights a
Fingerprinting
may become step
In adoption check
TALLAH ASSEE P eople
wanting to adopt chlldrrn In
Florida may find themselves
flugrrprlnled and scrutinized hy
the FBI under a state welfare
agency plan to la- considered hy
thr legislature next spring
T h r plan would rrquirr adop
tive parrnis to I*- lingerpriolrd
lor n atio n w id e b a c k g ro u n d
checks as |iari ol the regular
screening process administered
hy Ihe Department ol Health and
Rrhahdllallvc Services
•1 a e k I. a n e e . a n H R S
spokesman lor the Children.
Ymiih and Families program,
said the plan is expected to ta
llie d a s a h ill h c lo re the
Legislature next year
Fingerprinting would allow
HRS officials io 11ltd out through
a check with FBI records d
prospective parents have com
mitted crimes in other stairs.
"We Irel anyone who deals
with chlldrrn should have a
background check." latnrr said
Unlike lostcr parents.md other
NEED CARPET FOR
C H R IS T M A S ? ?
F L O R ID A C A R P E T &
V I N Y L H A S I T !!
R o lls In S to c k - L o w e s t P ric e s
GUARANTEED INSTALLATION BEFORE
CHRISTMAS - BUY NOW. PAY IN 1990
FLORIDA
N f W SI OR l l O C A T l ON
ON I M ?
b etw een ABL liquor.
4 Pei:k s B.it H i)
“ Y o u r llo o r t o v e r in q
lio n -"
CARPET
& VINYL
10
.........
321-8939
Oi.* ri
Ja
% '»iit '* h
*
\ \ ) I t/*'j CARPI 1
rl
HKH employers who work wtlh
children, adoptive parents cur
r e n t ly do not h av e lo tie
fingerprinted, l a m e said
Under the established screen
ing process. |>oleutlal parents
must submit only to background
checks with the Florida Abuse
Registry and local and slate
(Hiller agencies.
Quafity Eye Care.. . Close to Home
The Florida Eye Clinic Sanford hay an office right in your neighborhood.
Dr Richard H Dougherty and Dr. Alfred Cann, Clinic Directory, are
Board Certified Optometnyty. who are experienced in eye care for
patients of all ages Dr Dougherty. Dr. Cann and their staff will provide
you and your entire fam ily with comprehensive prim ary eye care.
Most adoption agencies sup
port the plan, hut say 11 is not
foolproof
“ Fingerprinting will only lell
you tli.ii they arc noi guilty ol a
crim e." said Stephen Zurlckl.
president ot Children's Home
Snelrty ol Florida, a private
non-prollt adoption agency In
Jacksonville.
However, he said fingerprint
ing would add a screening tool to
those already used try HRS. It
llngcrprlnt checks arc used with
Interviews and home visits try
social workers, the agency would
I k - able to iK' ttcr Identity people
who would make poor parents,
he said.
Clinic D irector
Or. Richard H. Dougherty
Clinic D irector
including annual exams. O f course, every examination includes a
check for cataracts and glaucom a.
Should you require eye surgery or specialized m edical care, an
appointment can be arranged at the mam dime in Altamonte Springs.
b«ause you are already a part of the Florida Eye Clime family.
To arrange for an appointm e n t, please call
(407) 323-0811 or (407) 322-7244
• Fam ily Eye Care • Eye Em ergencies • O ptical Services • Contact Lenses
• Cataract and Glaucom a Evaluations • M edicare Participating Provider
Surgical Staff * Altamonte Springs
It could also help HRS Identity
|H-oplr with child-abuse hackgrounds. Zarlckl said.
R o h y n U ti I ii I c r , a
spokeswoman tor the American
Adoption Congress, agreed that
It would provide an additional
salt-guard to help private agen
cies ensure that children arc
being placed In sale homes.
M nottuiiwaM .Pi
JOHN0UI. M.O.
C ftjrjrttm Implant
CjuracVlPS ImpUnt
b Cort**! SpKuWl
StJftJ'M
HAMX(LMffAS, M.D.
CiUNKttfmImplant
b CJ*a omi leu *1M
rniKC.UHJfMfK.MD.
XOu-'l b PnlwIMV.vH SpKUl M
■OMIT B. fllOMAM. M.D. NHL 0. COOSLM.D.
Petinsb Ldurttypcutat
Cmrwwfx**!
Son
CKubefnlysCjre
CHR151TVIS
I lk
( . «>l d a n d D i .i i i h
iih
I Rope
( It.tin ( ( c . t l t o n s
P A S T A ?
,IS1
EYECLINIC1
SANFORD \
SatelliteOflo*
"N
J
1550 South French Avenue
Sanford. Rond* 32771
SAVE N O W 40%!
D IS TIN C TIV E ... Rich looking
14KT gold, handcrafted rope
chain with diamonds- a shim
mering Christmas Treat.
ASK FOR O U R FREE FULL
C O LO R C A TA LO G
A . E A R R I N G S - .2 1 c l. T .W . 14KT
R e g . $650. Sale $)89
B . N E C K L A C E - .1 5 ct. T .W . 1 4 K T 16“
R e g . $4115. Sale $499
C . B R A C E L E T - .15 c l. T .W . 14KT 7 “
R e g . $615. Sale $169
William Howard’s
Hour v
tfe u m ews
i
Mon Sal- 10 Ǥ
Sun 1 0 S
Sem inole Centre — Sanford
3 2 1 -3 1 4 0
■ t
�.
t . ». T h 9 h M
•aa .
■
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^
.......... “
K j •|J
^
.*s*
:*•
■
M i , for and Diane R. In v fa r , 417
■ • r e la y A r e .. A l U R M t e
•aeatad i M f a l l T M O O i
BW EEIM
V H S M H VMHM WC« V "W *
Let 46. Id a . 9 7 7 M a itla n d A r e ..
• I b e k - M aiilaM , n M pre ps rty de*
K W
mrWsd a e M dJjC jfcmk A of
Mril
189. Twta M m » Brrtlon 3-A lo
M
M. Bctortmo. 1091 Krffoy
81. Creek C ircle, Oviedo, for
trict far 410 0 o r In * .
•Robert L. and Patricia A.
p ro p e rty
ik -
• & * * "J* * ** AlefayaWootfa
? E '8 t££S ’£SZ,£ e f t S L& .° n»
sR kaf^ Rsm« §
g - »t■ "C■h-*
i f i fS
t i S 11145
c r->
v l A7• 6
u o2i »mS j f ,'H
m ., S
i ndo '0£
u o n »n i L
L.
D r iv e . W in t e r P a r k T fo r “ • " £ * do * « ,d JPr^ T r,Z .
• 134.900
ecTtbed n Lota 23. 26 and 27.
• T h o m a s 'P ie ld la g a n d
p - 5 7 ^ * 1 l«a>f_W>n»er
Thrreea J. Brown aold property
W ojv R a n d Theresa
deacrlbed aa Lot 3. Block A of 8 S n y t^ far IftO.OOO.
Boatbrook Subdivision. Unit 6.
• £ • * « ■ . and Jayme B.
Second Rcplat to John E.
deacrlbed
O'Hora. IS M Puritan Ave..
^ 7 * * « * » «»■ ■ *
Winter PHk.inraflB.aoo.
I. unit A to Ayman 9. and Deane
ROAD WORK THIS W E EK
irso-otc r . i L
tutU :J A t iu c iti *>it
»v& Srthjitgjn £ l* 'y £
;>*9»o<pJ {».*♦ n x
Inc. aold
Lot 87.
Greenwood to
Ruth A. Batata. 421 Green Spr
ing Circle. Winter Springs, for
663,400
• T h e Babcock Co.. 1500
Morua Ave.. Coral Gables. Fla
sold property described as Lot
47. Alafsya Woods Phase 17 to
M ichael John Baker. 1023
Henson Court. Oviedo, for
604.400.
•M a rlin Homes Inc. sold
property described as Lot 46.
Tan Trees Subdivision to Rich
ard Michael and Shelley Marie
Benge Sr.. 306 Still Forest Ter
race. Sanford, for 6167.000.
• Paul D. and Yvonne C.
Elliott fold property described as
portions of Lot D. Rest Haven on
Lake Harney to Tim C. and Terri
L. King. 4140 Lake Harney
Circle. Geneva, for619.200.
•S tan ley E. LaCorte sold
property described as Pari of Lot
104. Map of Forest City. Orange
Park lo Lake Lotus J/V. 380 N.
Lake Btvd.. Altamonte Springs,
for 64.300.
•Thom as T. and Dorothy
Tuck sold property described as
Portions of Lota 3 and 4. Block
52 of North Chuluota to Feli
ciano Torres. Chuluota. for
680.000.
•Sandra Lee Ferris sold prop
erty described as Lot I. Block G
of Carriage HU1 Unit 2 to Paige
and Maureen E. Larson. 120
Carriage H1U Cove. Casselberry,
for 882400.
• Lexin gton Homes Inc..
Arlington. 111. sold property de
scribed as Lot 60. Aloma Bend
acrlbed aa Lot 803-A. Tract K of
The Arbora at Hidden Place
Section 1 Replat to Jtunes M.
and Oladya H. Holuclaw. 135
Hidden Harbor Court. Sanfard.
for 640.000.
•Isabel L. and Ronnie Lewis
Gunter sold property described
as Unit 510 of Heatherton
V i l l a g e lo C la u d i a a n d
Fredericks Y. Caldwell. 510
Heatherton Village. Altamonte
Springs, for 655.000.
If you have a basic apti
tude for math and the desire
to help others, you c m get
a lot of satisfaction by volun
teering your time and skills
to people who need help
doing their taxes.
80.000 people already
have. Join them.
l b find out about the free
IRS training program, call
1-80M 24-1040 now.
* * « = * ■
a
i B
Sanford Herald
tf#f6 or# th « projects In Seminole County that may effect tlie How of trefflci
Widen County Rood 427
Grading, drainage work,
’ foot from 500 ft. north of
construction, paving and
algn a ga on lh a fo llo w in g General Hutchinson Parkway to
streets: Plaza Oval, Pina Tree Crystal Creak. Completion Data:
Drive, G olden Daya Drive, Dec. 6. Jurisdiction: Seminole
Slumber Lana, N. Griffin Drive, County.
E. Ellen Drive and C ollage
Court. Completion date: Sum
mer of 1990. Jurisdiction:
Casselberry.
Construct Impact at*
Hors amd lay friotlon
course asphalt on 904ogroo
curve on Dodd Rood sast of
HowoM Branch Rood. Comple
tion data: Doc. 15. Jurisdiction:
Semlnola County.
Drainage improvements
Intersection of Jitway and
Main Street in Midway, funded
by the Community Development
Block Grant Program. Comple
tion data: Dm . 31. Jurisdiction:
Seminole County.
Construct sidewalk
'Road 436 to i
600 feet south on Balmy
Drive. Completion dale:
bar 22,1666.
County Road 427 will be
i between Slate Road 434
and Church Street in Longwood
from Monday to 5 p.m. Friday.
Deo tour signs will be posted.
The road is being widened from
two lo lour lanes between
Charlotte Street and Siala Road
434 and lane tapers will be
Installed from the ralroad tracks
north of 434 to Milwee School.
The entire project is scheduled
for completion In December,
1960. Jurisdiction: Bominolo
County.
DELIVERY
Call: 322*2611
JtmM?
8*m4n0** Gffamy- v*®* on
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 0:30 p.m.
Turn radiue Improveon Stalo Rood 46 and
SUNDAY
6:00 A.M. til 1000 A.M.
S i
D#c#m0#r
1W -
“SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL
/
�Sanford Hsrold. Ssnlurd. Floitt*
TAIAAHM ttt
patent,* the city's
on tnURc there to
dM M l attend (b e festival.
Bartholomew H id . publicity
rid e * and
rhBdwa in
yesterday atrollcd bctw eea
theCtvflM Var. An rshthtt of C ^ C ^
W d g iy d L ^
m T^Saplay a M h ? Margaret 4 :3 0 pm w tulapreacntatton5
R eynold* Student M tm u n Swedtob hym n at Hoto Croat
during festival hour*.
E piscop al C h urch . 410 9
DctKVfu to me me e sm e os nef
condition. Hughey Mid In*
vestigators don't know If both
victim* got their cocaine bom
the Mine source. They also
haven't determined Mthe crack
cocaine thf.yjetlm* Ingestednra*
of County
th Street,
sen taken
y said investigators have
Reed and Dcssow were ac
quainted with each other, but no
other Unk to the two cocalnerelated incidents has yet been
established.
Turkeys
I'm not too fond of guns."
But. Cox said, he will return
today to take part In the event.
"It's a great actuation.” he
■aid.
The annual turkey shoot will
resume Dec. 16 through Dec. 17
from 10a.m. to4p.m.
The Eagles have about 135
m em bers In S an fo rd , and
thousands acrom the state, pres
ident BIU Tharpe said. The
organisation to one of the fastest
growing fraternal organisations
In Florida, he said.
When deputies took him to the
county Jail a Jtol nunc ordered
him checked at the hospital.
Compare
Retirement communities ore as
different as apples and oranges. When
you start comparing their programs,
services, fees or living environments,
make sure you get all the facts.
At Howell Place, the meals are
delicious, the apartments are spacious,
and the staff is caring and hdpAiL
Safety, security and independence are
the most important aspects of any
retirement community.
and awards for floats, marching
units, hones, band* and vehicle*
will be presented Tuesday at 9
a m. at the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. 400 E.
Pint St.
The parade hm traditionally
marched along P in t Street.
COMFORT
STYLE
\
L
Margaret H. Hooper. 73. 3503
Snow.HUl Road. Chuhlot*. died
Thursday at her residence. Born
Feb. 17. IBIS, in Baltimore, ahe
moved to Chutuota bom there In
and a Methodist.
Survivor* Include husband. J.
Raymond Jr.; daughter. Diane
H. W alker. Cbuluota; sons.
Jam es R. 111. M adagascar.
Ronald L.. Milton. W. Va.; slater.
Charlotte Craig. Baltim ore;
stepm other, Thelm a C raig,
Chutuota; seven grandchildren.
Baldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod, In charge of
arrangements.
jways
The woman who waa attacked*
suffered second-degree bums.
The women were arguing over
after her car was stopped for •10. Investigators sold. Deaaow
having so unaatogned license tag was sentenced to three years In
and she was atoo arrested far prison, two yean of house arrest
d riv in g w ith a suspended and 10 yean of probation In that'
\
Womens
Wt\ynotcalltodayJoranappoint
menttofindoutwljyHowellPlace
shouldbethe"appleqfyoureye?"
H O W E L L PEACE
'Q u iA & W j
200West AiipoctBlvd.
Sanford, Honda 32771
(407) 323*7306
Free
Gift Wrap!
PleasesendmemoreinformationJ
nn how
hnw Howdl
M iiv W /Place
P fa w /can
v m bethe
th * I
on
"appleofmyeye."
floral cotton uoner
with flccsc lining
Mens
Soft upper. Skinfil
lining. Color Brown
■ Name{s)
I Address
J City —
I State__
Phone
I
�• oronfhtstrMU
A m o n g th e c o n t r a b a n d la w . P r o p e r ly llc e n a e d
weapows are the A M 7 . the Uxt p m w a m traveling through the
sem i-autom atic rifle — all rarm oiorr r rim y I
ahotgum with mrotvtag cyl- . The ban applies only to
tn d e ra — a n d an y aa m l- Boalow. which placed the law
Gas leak causes evacuai
of town, no injuries repd
ruptured gaa line and forced
the evacuation of a email
town dhperw d catty Satur
day and the 400 icatdcnta
were allowed to return home
at dawn.
There were no Injuries
caused by the leak from the
u n d e rg ro u n d g a s m ain
broken by a farmer s plow,
said Ron Ebert, police and fire
d is p a t c h e r In n e a r b y
Hilhhorcv
The entire central fUlnota
town of Butler, population
225. was evacuated because
Investigators searched far
traces of an accelerant or other
that runs through Butler,
aome 00 miles nortneaai of St.
Louis, was ruptured Friday.
W orkers capped the line
a ro u n d 4 :3 0 p ^ m .a n d
monitored the gaa cloud until
It dispersed early Saturday.
The 400 residen ts were
allowed to go home.
Second U.S
of the nation's only two Itvc-donor liver
transplantshave been performed.
“We couldn't ask for a better response at
thlapotnl."
Dr. Peter Whltmgton. who supervised the
surgery and is monitoring the child’s
condition, termed her first night outstand
ing. Fetach said.
ft took doctors about 10 hours Friday to
transplant a portion of her father's Ihrer Into
Satina.
Dr. Crtstoph Broelach. leader of (he
surgical team who helped develop the
technique, said doctors expect her to hove a
difficult recovery because of her poor health.
Infections “might be a reason to
clean her belly out a few Umc* in the next
few weeks," he aald.
factors found "a little bit of Infection" In
the baby's abdomen during surgery, which
previous cultures had not detected. Fetach
Sanaa's transplant. But Wtiltington. head of
pcounnc in nspurn! srrvicrs. ssia oonars
decided to go ahead with the operation
because "she was In the beat condition she
was going to be In."
Satina la only the fifth person to receive
liver tissue from a live donor. Three
Brasil. On Nov. 37. Alyaaa Smith. 31
months, of Bcherts. Texas, underwent the
Rrst such procedure in the United State* at
the University of Chicago HnapHah She was
In acetous but stable condition Friday, with
doctors saying her recovery la proceeding on
It was infection that twice delayed
ts 3 . . . Y JitO
T
planted In their household on a
covert mission to study them,
the family 's attorney said,
i An attorney for Ntaean. con
ced in g that the com pany
employee waa conducting re
search. coifed the lawault
"totally abaurd."
Stephen and ktarlua French of
Costa Mesa, Calif., said In Oietr
suit that they thought they had
opened their home to a young
Japanese man who simply
wanted temporary lodgings and
a chance to improve his English
when they rented a room last
summer to Takaahl Morlmoto.
But after Morlmoto moved out,
the Frenches said, they learned
through a newspaper article that
Morlmoto had actually been
studying and recording their
every move as part of Nissan's
marketing research.
The Frenches, who filed their
suit Thursday In Orange County
Superior Court, contend that
Morlmoto, 29, and Niaaan In
vaded their privacy and Inten
tionally misrepresented the true
reason for Morlmoto's six-week
stay with them and their two
daughter* in June and July.
"They're angry. They feel vio
lated," Nancy Kaufman, the
French's attorney, said Friday.
In their quest to better un
derstand the pyache of the
American car buyer In order to
produce better cars. Japanese
auto companies have used
various methods to research the
U.S. car market, usually In the
form of focus group surveys, said
Jeremy Anwyl, an automotive
marketing and research consul
tant In Irvine. Calif.
While Japanese car makers
have also been known to send
operatives Into the field to visit
and. sometimes live with, typical
American families. Ilicy usually
ask permission first, he said.
Morlmoto moved Into the
Frenches' home June 16 and
moved out at the end of July.
Three months later, the
Frenches were shocked lo see a
Los Angeles Times article de
tailing Morlmoto's research us
ing them as his subjects.
The article said Morlmoto
spent his time wilh the Frenches
"observing, questioning and fill
ing up pages of a notebook each
night In hlsguesi room.'*
T i N Y BUSSIINBUBANCE
Country fresh jjs
City close
Randolph Court, whera attention to
detail has not been overlooked
• Fem llles and Adult* • Washer/
d ry e r
con n ection s • F rost-free
refrigerator w/lce-maker, range,
dishwasher, and disposal • Pantry
• Ceiling fan • Verticals • Separate
dining room • Tile entry • Outside
s to ra g e • Patio/balcony • Marble
window sills • Cable TV available
• Pool. Only $495
,J J r
M M M M Sm * 22S/SOVI-14 119.99 I IT28/751-15 9199 Jl-USH-1
W/55W-H W9.99 2S5/5M-H 174.99 |
J0-9S0I-W 99.99 »-U50t-l
"WE W A N uTTO
BE YOUR TIRE STORE!"
a a c ii u naM T MMM ia aiffnia c a
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-------------1
TIR E C O . IN C.
a u n t s v a r y t h ln g
6223 S. O.B.T. 986 N. Samoron Bhrd. 1432 Law Rd.
330-1300
859-2944
380-2034
IW M d llM I
299-4137
3513 S. CMondoOr
330-1971
|«wn,l*«ttWU). | , M i l U i S , M |
�.
;.:'
hi Mi 10M a i* i M m tor
fjss&nei(s
mg m i n i arte* Itnw. H u n t
n id h i has C m tMd by c U fi
S
m tm m tarn anth the na-
IBCi
fA — The UMted Statea and govtet Union i
tPrtda^anhe l a t a round <
a a "new era" in superpower
a Bnal hill treaty could hr
a ^ h rta d a a d e d g ^ h y m e e m of IW ft^ ^
^W l H M I
tfcli the t a af tea1— m i C M iijiw ty,a rathihr leyman o p p o ilila i M l l v l i l J lrl
m m m M kadora n m n M
mm| lawyer until recently In Dlsaothler* the f i r a n 'l
with I96t to knee o «ce. eng hie
it p ulton bag been I w i n l r l
by the CM c Ponon M M *
O h#f
AM al
A t*
“ tt**
that the i
had
an
i met Saturday to
i aimed at eliminating
h r the party’a monopoly on
meeting
t filled
r's call far a
!’s Deputies or
the constitutional clause
with
h r npoMOcal
Is Incongruous with the
many of them returning to
BEUIMO — A senior Bush administration official, leading the
Brat htgMoeel U S. thhgstloo to Bcgtng s to c s lu June
C^um to 'lto th<M U altedhnter7taM n^boS?m !m ur^^to
rthmrrslstlteteiaacurtty adviser to President
i loaosunmceo to Chinese officials thst improved
with the Soviet Union represents no threat to
B C T H U H U L hmttwccupied West Bank — Israel took
artty HteuauRS to prevent violence on the second
of Uw Palestinian uprising Saturday, but disompted the shooting death or at least two Arabs In
a West Bank village.
Morn of the Worn Bank and Oasa Strip were reported
relatively quiet during the day wtth residents observing a
general stews to mark the start of the popular revolt
M i l l occupation of the Wtm Bonk and Gam Strip.
The army tocmaaad the number of troops, patrols and
lookouts throughout the territories and confined more than 1
i than half of the Palestinian population, to
•0 1
.........................
at a alter ocruovtne the oaah Makati
? * * af y * *me *" *** c* nl,* 1 district and trapping 10,000
Island of Cebu surrendered Sat- tounata and rr it dints h r jive
„ . .
the garernmmt of h i i lh n t
^*?he rebels at Marian, infcirtated at the United States' effort
to help quash the temrsmey in
T he m utineers, who had
__
threatened to blow up 33 m il- they
to die If
Cary aircraft at Mactan Air Base, g o v r_________
the nation's second largest not a shot wufired.
were the lam holdouts in
They mmed to abandon the
----------------- . —
--------i & t S B O m miles — f*h of the
the coup
Doc. 1.
____________________
White the surrender effectively agreed to rebrt Lt’ Col.
ended the teeurrernnn, there PuslUero'a demand that hto
I m <1*011 IIiliTm
r. "W e are up to our I
i la that we light a match."
r --------- f wtte hao Maa hoc*
jailed a m n l (H im , wan it*
g E riJ g ,,
fC t lS
nunWM?'
^hSITideahM tevodthat
Interiar
headed by a n a a h w i f
PoopteoParty. aMM lha Pah
Mtatetiy o a o N 'iM te h i Ip Ihg
hands of that
Nine-day Philippine
coup attempt%nds
't i e
by atgatag an agreenwat h r trial ejUubutonaTf
la dtatlngulah thoae ■•f t Mf at
gtiention tor Me luanan rtehts
activities. m first deputy premier
andrrCaMh. n m " w
*’m wrT
y n u Kenweb. a amntMnt
tcoaoatee analyat «J*C om m unlst Party m eaiber who la
advtwr to the Ctetc Forum and
warned h r yean that the Idling
ceonamy must be ithwmed. « n
suggeated aa deputy prime
the Central t a t Office, kflUng
two people and woundup 1*
others.
The m m who them the p *
nade fled and hta Identity was
brcc* *toe ■flow*d *° l* tun» *®
Mutineers and
faeces hugged
relief, having averted a estate
with 2.000 aoMero and 000
marines ready to Ore (o free the
atnee the Insurgency la the
Makati financial district ended
Police Cpt.
said the
Une of
> waiting to
and
Mow
______
_ .a
In the
floor or the
. .
I eras lining up to mall a letter
when I heard a huge cxpfaotou.
said Rcnato Fortes. a
boy under
m Phiitps p lt
lt a i .
p in e G e n e r a l H o a
everyone scarica
crying and running. It
tic. Then 1 felt
hot. When 1 touched my neck,
realised I wm bit."
Postal Inspector MsTlmlaiHT
Martens said - ♦*— pom office
received a bomb threat by phone
day
but
by police on Cebu
Also the object of
march woo renegade army rvq
Gregorio "O rtngo" Honaaan.
who plotted the coup and Bed
during the rebel occupation of
the financial center,
Local JC I
For mora Information aontact
John Casablanca* ModaHng A, Catear Cdntor
320 Park Avt. 8., Winter Park, PL 32710
(4 0 7 )7 4
I
flfc*
■
About 1.500 rebel aoteUrra
Daughter of
Indian official
kidnappad
Q UAUTY DIAM OND SALE
SRINAOAR. India ProPakistani Moslem radical* who
kidnapped the daughter of a
naw ly ap p o in ted C ab in et
minister threatened Saturday lo
kill her If the government does
not release five Jailed esteemtots
wtthln 4S hours.
There were no Indications of a
breakthrough by a police team
_______ i abducted by three men
Friday aa she traveled by bus
through the S rin agar, the
lummcr *■ "*■ ! of the Himala
yan sta te o f Jam m u and
Kashmir 400 miles north of New
The kidnap victim Is the
daughter of Home Minister Mufti
Mohammad Sayecd. who was
sworn In Tuesday aa part of the
newly fanned minority govern
ment of Prune Minister Vlshwanath Protap Singh. Sayecd.
a native of the Kashmir town of
Anantnag. la the first Moslem to
ever hold the powerful post of
home minister.
A statement released Saturday
by tha Kaahmlr Liberation
Front, which claimed responsi
bility far the kidnapping, said
S&tgh'a government had until
tU 7 p.m. on Monday to
five Imprisoned esteemthe group's senior
Shut and Hamid
' ■4 «
* ;? v l
ost
1 CARAT T.W. DIAM OND CLUSTER RINGS
riff*099
B. 7 Dtemoad Num st
G o ld ls n d ^
1CARAT IW .
Rd. PriesflSSO.
U U tO A O
pan * 0 9 9
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Sunburst
1CARAT T.W.
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lA U C A J A
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Ref. Pries S840.
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7. CARAT T.W.
Rd. Pries W M .
48*325
48*325
48*209
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S E M I N O L E COMMUNITY C O L L E G E
S.
William Howard*!
^eiue/er^ -Si
Samlnote Contra — Sanford
001*0 1 4 0
w « — c«i «a»nw#>
"In that case atone ... Rublna
Sayecd will be act free." the
statement said.
M
.Y
\
A. 1 Diamond Wide
Gold la n d
1CARAT T.W.
M . Pries »1550.
.
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TH UR SD AY - D E C .1 4
1:00 PM -Sanford Middle School Band
4:00 P M . SANTA CLAUS ARRIVES AT
SEMINOLE CENTRE
In Residence At #3M9, Between
Monkey Buiineoi A Shoe City
rjfV nt.'^
. '
'•jVJSt'wO'W
SantaClou* in Residence at # 3669
5:00 PM ■The Sanford Ballet Guild
With A Special Holiday Presentation
�tout 15:241
a. who led
victory by
SANFORD — Shane Fitzpatrick won (be first Sanford
Recreation Deportmenl/St. Lucia Festival two-mile fu n
Run In the wind and rain on Lake Monroe Saturday
morning.
Despite a heavy rain at 7 a m. that soaked the
downtown city-street course and a steady thistle and
hard wind out of the west during the event that made
running difficult. Fitzpatrick and runner-up John
Carlaon kept up a good pace and knight neck-and-neck
to the finish line.
Fitzpatrick finished in a time of 11:50 wtth Carlson
just behind at 11:53. The third place finisher was Lake
Howek runner Mikl Palumbo In a time of 12:57.
The rain also kept down the M tm au xr but race
orgin iiff Jffi poftton ov inc Kfcrrsiion ucptnmftu
waa not totally dtspieaaed. “Of course, we would have
liked to have had more entries." he said, "but because
of the weather conditions. I'm phased by the number
that did attend."
The United States waa placed in Group A with
host-nation Italy. Csachoalovakla and Austria in
the draw held Saturday for the 24-leam
tournament which starts June fl.
"For some time I have had a premonition we
would be drawn In Italy's group," said U.S.
Coach Robert Oanaler. "Certainly we are
phased to be In the round that plays In Rome
and Florence. "But now we must give ourselves
realistic targets. Naturally Italy la the big
favorite, but we ace not afraid of (Italian coach
Azeglio) Victm's boys, nor of Czechoslovakia
I gtf hamlfit lift NonttOIIM
QUEBEC — Joe Sable and Lucten Debiota
scored goals to the final 23 seconds of refuallion
lime Saturday, helping the Quebec Nordiquca
come back from a three-goal deficit and forge a
6-6 tic with the Philadelphia Flyers.
Sakic scored on a penalty shot with 23
aeconda left to the game on a high wrist shot
over goattender Ktn wreggrt's shoulder. The
p e n a lt y s h o t w a a
awarded when Wregget
purposely knocked the
net off Its moorings.
Debioia tied the game
with 7 seconds left on
the clock when he
knocked the puck out of
BUH L
the air to beat Wregget
to complete Quebec's
Mike Bullard’s goal at 17:17 of the second
period |lave the Flyers a 4-2 lead. The puck was
dumped Into the Quebec zone and Bullard
outakated defenseman Curtis Leachyabyn be
fore decking goaltender Sergei Mylnikov for his
14th of the season.
Etowhere to the NHL Saturday Washington
drilled Boston 7-3.
WCPX 6. Tampa Bay Bucs at
Tying Up
*
Laka Brantlay aophomora Jason Trustor (right)
waa a first-round winner Friday in Iha Lyman
Chrlatm u Wraatllna Tournamanl, pinning
Wlntar Park's Stava Harzog at 3:37 In a
103-pound match. For comptots rssults from
tha toumamsni, asa Monday's sports saction.
Reddicks
and Toom bs
lead ’Notes
Patriot girls hold off ’Cats
WINTER PARK - The Lake
Brantley freshman arc at it again,
terrorizing opponents all over the
Central Florida area.
Marc! Stark knocked in the
rebound of a Tracy Finley shot
for what proved to be a winning
goal In a 3-2 victory over the
Winter Park Wildcats to a girls'
ORLANDO — Seminole Jumped
out front early and crushed Ortando-Jonee 82-66 Friday night in girls*
basketball action before 401 vocal
fans at Jones High School.
The Tribe, which Improved to 4-0
overall and held on to their second
place ranking in the Class 3A poll
aglanai an always tough Jones
team, will return to action Monday
al Daytona Beach Mainland. The*
Tigers feU to 3-2 with the loss.
"W e opened up real well." Semi
nole coach John McNamara said.
"Jones, though, staged; its typical
comeback. Foul trouble' and care
lessness hurt us In the second half."
Sheri Reddicks w as again a
dominating force, pouring in 34
lnla. pulling down 15 rebounds.
ndlng out six assists, and block
ing four shots. Mccbelle Toombs
K
team won its first pune of the season, beating St.
Cloud 5-1 Saturday afternoon at Seminole's
Tbomaa E. Whigham Stadium.
Now 1-6, Seminole returns to action next
Wednesday at 7 p.m. against Deltona at home.
"The girls played-better." aaJd Seminole coach
Susy Reno. "AU 21 glris got a chance to ptay
today. On the whole, ‘ they did pretty good
considering the weather. But we're going to have
to play better to beat Deltona. As a whole, they
played good today."
Michelle Lyon opened the scoring for Seminole
Just eight minutes into the match, netting an
unassisted goal. Four minutes later. Sundvall
scored her first goal, also unasaisted.
Heather Brown had a foot in Seminole's next
two goals, converting a free kick with IS minutes
gone and, at 31-minute mark, delivering a comer
kick that Dawn Burks deflected Into the goal,
giving Seminole a 4-0 lead at halftime.
The two teams exchanged goals in the second
half. Sundvall scoring on a one-on-one
breakaway midway through the period and
soccer showdown between the
Seminole Athletic Conference
and Metro Conference leaders.
Stephanie Sanders and Laura
Hcdden accounted for (he other
two Brantley scores, making all
three of the goals scored by
freshman.
a key player, with midfielder
Beth Schaefer missing the game
Brantley boys
Shari Roddicks (No. 50) had 34
points and 15 rebounds for 8aminola on Friday against Jonas.
ALTAM ONTE SPR ING S Lake Brantley played Its moat
consistent game of the season to
cam its first win of the year, a 2-1
decision over Boone Saturday
afternoon In prep boys' soccer
action at Lake Brantley High
School.
The Patriots Improved to 1-2-1
and return to action Tuesday at
home against Lake Mary. The
Braves fell to 1-2-1 with the loss.
"Except for finishing on our
chances, this was a strong game
for us." Lake Brantley coach Jim
Brody said. "This la the best
we've played all year. Once we
start putting the ball In the net
more, we ll be right where we
need to be."
Lake Brantley outahot Boone
32-5 throughout the match but
could not get oft many shots on
frame. The Patriots had a pair of
shots hit oft the post and another
offthecrosafaar.
FOR TH E B ES T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
\
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two-stroke lead after three
EE1?- - " * ,he • 0OO OO°Chryiter
POAtem cham plonahtpe
w inncn Iwo yctre ago mo
nmnera-up in I9 W n d Hal
▼ ■www.
"It wm crummy weather."
*» * * • extremely
“ J*
« * £ *«"
difficult with the rain and the
JP- Countjy
*
116-yard wind. The key was to get off to a
S * pr5“ cour» * The
food Man and we did
Sfc5
£ M 5 r , « ” und" p"
ran—ui
fo n -M
2 2 :2
a a -w
2 5 "!f
2 2 :2
Rich Pehr and Kent Ktubo
■*“ * ■* 160 after a 33-3446 at
6.850-yard Wellington Chib,
wh,le D-V,d O trt" • " * lour
rookJ« Ted Sc hula were neat
n iE w wlth 166 after • 33-3346 on
. Pab« Bench Polo s 7.060-yard
w as?
1 V J « p i p m i 31 tram*
wttb 3 0 lo r hatter Mat the cut.
with the 6m I round scheduled
Sunday. The winning team will
holes. Hutbert tank ■ four-foot
putt on the Ant hole. Tway
chipped In a 25-foot ahot for a
b m r on the second hole, and
Hulbert aanh a 30-yard chip ahot
on the third hole.
The two added birdies on the
Math and eighth holes, but then
Eagle assistant coach
dies from Heart attack
•saeahVl
P H I L A D E L P H I A Philadelphia Eagles quarterback
coach Doug ScovU died of a heart
attach Saturday while working
ouMM^Vetersns Stadium, team
Seowil. 63. waa alone In the
excrctae room when he was
stricken about noon, officials
said. Tight end Dave Little found
him face down on the floor next
to an exercise bicycle he ap
peared to have been using.
Officials said ScovU had Just
completed his daily workout.
Trainers tried to revive the
coach with cardiopulmonary
resuscitation before rescue
|
workers arrived to take him to
Methodist Hospital. He waa
■n pronounced dead shortly after 1
M p.m.. officials said.
ScovU waa in his fourth season
ai with the Eagles and waa given
much of the credit for helping
Randall Cunningham develop
•
Scovll’s college and profeaalon al coachin g career
spanned 36 yean and included
Mints at Navy, where he tutored
Roger Btauhiwh. and Brtgham
Young, where he wee offensive
coordinator for the team led by
quarterback Jim McMahon. He
also served aa an assistant coach
Chicago Bears
Eagles coach Buddy Ryan s
saaoetatlon with SkovU dates to
1967 when the twoworked
together at the University of the
Pacific. ScovU aa head coach.
Ryan as defensive coordinator.
"Doug wlU be sorely missed.
Ryan said Saturday. "W ell de-
Enid and three children. D
Jr.. Randy and Bars
H ouston fans select
30th anniversary team
it
ML 99 M
* « a m m m
t IS jm m m
i i i j b m hi
• s s j H Hi HI
1 It s Mf HI HI
_______
HOUSTON -
NFL Hall af
Turner Ken Houston and tim e
current Houston Otters were
selected by fans to the dub'a
CipNstsst 30th Anniversary Drawn Team
to be honored at halftime of
***" *
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Six members of (he Oilers’ two
APL chempionshtp teams were
oho honored with a place on the
35-man team.
The current OUera selected
». oriows were quarterback Warren Moon,
defensive end Ray Childress and
lssAsm w 0* ” ‘*4?* I***"1 Hike Munckak.
all Pro Bowl performers.
The team wlU be honored
—
Sunday with o per game fecepsa*s> - wKmAM ino>. Mm i«*u*a at H on- th en in tro d u c e d at
masa
halftime.
| s m T S ir T m T 1T"l
lE llfff
l> * m
1
“He has to gght again. This
money will last about a month."
• Promoter ■ * Antes on the
future of Roberto Duran, who
earned at least 67.6 million for
Thursday’s lorn to Sugar Ray
Leonard. The IRS took S1.8
ru M
& •
yani, ^
1978-64. and k ick er Toni
Frttach. who scored 393 points
from 197644. me the only two
PHyerw who w ll not be present.
Defensive lineman Don Floyd la
deemaedand will be represented
byhlsaon.
■ P P rs c la le h o n o rs.*' said
Houston, head football coach at
H o u sto n 's W estbu ry High
8cho°*- "This award la extra
aP*cM herauar 1didn't play my
Hat years In Houston, but the
" * * * " *“
“When you're playing, you
take some honors for granted
This honor tent JuM MM year’s
team or this year’s team. It's a
team of hJatory. It means we re
part of Otter history."
The six players named to tbe
anniversary teams who helped
the Otter* win the American
FootbaU Lcagus's flrat two tittes
from 196061 are: wide redver
Charley Hennlgm, guwrd Bob
TalaoMnL tacjS sA I
fullback Chwha T d
inciudr. tackle Greg
center Bobby Maples,
Willie Frasier, widen
Burrough. kick rsti
’’White Shoes’* Jot
tensive end EMn Bet
Curley Culp. Unebach
Braxlle. Gregg Binj
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lead in
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Brevard C(
handed Bel
College ha
fra L M e s .
n tlM C n iif
double figures
(12). Drfrtck !
Snead (Id ta a
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ihe Midi
In. M i
Central
C M R I u m -u a m
iT r
keb*'ii
- *. '•
d a a g , aftfiv the
W. PHam In action
p M V y a m Tech,
m aL •
led Mount D an with
Orangtwood 34*11 la the third
period to tahe a 51*38 had Into
the final quarter.
In luntor vanity action. Mount
Dttra notched a 6132 wtn. Cade
idd la the Hurricane
m *<aw«HniM rry>st*ors*8u»t
m « a h o »a -«H ilD »i.
to win over Gateway's Panther*
da own rehsuefl and
tutor a a k tarn bee
rut the U m a lead to
op t grt flafeiray as
would c o m with a
4B4I.
Crager came bach with two
consecutive baaheta. both on
foods from Danny PMMps, who
Batahed (he night wttb a puntMafr nine aansta far OvM d.
Gateway's Jeff Smith then
driBod a three-pointer, trimming
the Lhm advantage to 3344.
PMMps countered with two free
throw s, an d the Panthers
third quarter.
The Tiger*
Reddicks came up with an laaidr
bucket lo move the lead baeh to
70-34 with 4:38 to play. The
trams played even from there
out as Jones became too tired lo
mount another comeback at*
trmpt at the Tribe.
"W e were sloppy in the second
half." McNamara satd. "Jones
pul on a lough perns in the
fourth quarter and got back In
the game. We had to play hard
throughout the second half."
BaMrtM* Wiilitm*) 117. K*mwr*M
I*. Tem*» WMII. tmmnm1SI a Corn •
it i. smses* » ♦; a mshus s m s
T M tU lfS B
apwiktNatsnumali
that waa truly fantastic
...From 1*71 through IfT t,
Bryant's Mams want 1M ,
Ws Adjust our Prices
M ly to Boot our Compsdtors' Pricss. If those
Prices are not Low
EnouQh to Soil You
Tires Because of s
Competitor’s Price,
Just Stop on in and Tell
us Whet Price H will
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1 M .1 M .1 M .M i1 M . 1M,
and 1*4.
OIM m M N m M m p Ib Bm
MbMb m I
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cstomMi a* it. Tartar) m r. asnsv» m
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M m iH L iw f M lU tln m s ttl
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SMMrSsm) h a k -i n i J K FMHMt
—MM. TaOMCSU—SMS. SMSrti —• Mt
JH
h l a i M i i Man
ntevvry iv win ahA
sis n pp n w i
divisions received a medal aa did
the top three In each age group.
Tire Store.
game out of reach at 614B with
3:21 left to play.
Senior tramfer John MalHno
finished with 17 points and 10
rebounds while Brad Bolton
scored 13 points. Inettiding
flve-of-sU from the foul Hne as
well as grabbing 10 rebounds,
The Lions shot 51 percent from
the field (20of*B0| and outre*
bounded the Panther*. 3B41.
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D O T to? iiiB ifVM fvm iy
o ir
•••
Boy’s lft*aad*l)adar 1.
Mike Hartsock. Sanford. J4:50.
2. Chris Clements. Lake'Mary.
1942.
C trl's l8*aad*Undsr — 1.
Kimberly Smith. Sanford. 32:10.
2. Melissa Sm ith. Sanford.
26:24.
Wom an 1B*18 — 1, Mlkl
Palumbo. Winter Park. 12:57.
M an 8 8 *8 8 — 1. Shane
Fltapatrick. Sanford. 11:50.
Women 88*88 - 1. Debbie
Smith. Sanford. 26:28.
M a n 8 S > 8 B — 1. J o h n
Carlson. Winter Springs. 11:52.
— 1. Lee
Radford. Casaelbcnry, 17:03.
that point, the Lions
The g m c started out Muggfaft
with onhr 12 points hatetg aeon
hi the Brat m e minutes. Pn
sou re defense fry the Lion
farced (hr* of the Panther* 2
Ttts Mfat 10 bs Your
Trophy as tho bool cohaga
football ployor of tho
yaar?~.Tho flrat Hataman whv
nar was Jay Barwanpac, In
1W5...Barwanptr wm a run-
Run
with a turnover when
threw the ensuing In*
pass directly out-of:
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Y. * * « » $ < * * * »
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SANFORD
3513 S. Orlando Dr.
990*1171
(Vi MNNorthotUfaMayBlvd.)
�Lions use five
night at Oviedo.
Nathan Prior started the
Uooaoff wtth the fastest pin of
the night, a 41 second slant of
Tom Crump In the IDS weight
^ .• ife r £ ? K
-The Lions then reeled oifflve
consecutive pins to build a
commadding 3941 lead. Kevin
Newton 1125). Mike Holland
(1301. Dave MrWhertor (139|.
Kevin Howard (1 4 0 ) and
Jimmy Vela (143. all pinned
their opponents. Newton came
up with the quickest pin
among the five in 1:00 while
Jtmmy Vela needed 54)6 to
subdue Patrick Mercer.
"Jeff Meawnger wrestled a
really . good match.'* said
Oviedo head coach Mark
Geary. "I think we're . fairly
strong all the way through (In
all the weight classes!."
Jeff Smith |10O| pinned his
opponent following Oviedo's
second loaa. Kyle Lanun 41711
got the night oil with a forfeit
and Mike Kobta (HVY) re
corded the final pin of the
night for the Uons by sticking
Philip Pry 1:31 Into the match.
S
Rain forces po stp o n e m e n t of three g irls ’ so c c e r m atches
Whtgham Stadium, where the
Tube waa to play the Lake Mary
R am a, a n d L a k e H o w e ll
Stadium, where the Hawks and'
Lyman Greyhounds were to
play. Part of the reason waa the
added wear and tear of the two
weeks of football playoffs at the
two schools.
It seems that soccer, tike off. schools a
doesn't mix wtth water.
before the;
On Friday night, the three Mart The
games Involving the six Semi- ventaflvo <
note County high school girls’ the Beldi (
teams were called off because o f footbaH) 1
rain. Actually. It wasn't to much damaged to
the rata as it was what the rain
did to the Brids where the games
were to be played.
. CondWon
At Seminole, Lake Howell aad bad at 8ei
Vinter Park, which ciKjjiAOvRfdl foe
t w o go als In the fin al 12
• ninutes.
Freshman Christina Lawhom
trilled the ‘Cats flrat goal of the
game into an
net.
'{rtwr ahot was., eel up when
Rams played Gainesville In
Junior varsity and freshman
contests.
_
Snpa
MARY — While the
girts games were washed out.
there were a pair of boys' games
ployed at Lake Mary High
S ch ool’s Don T. Reynolds
Stadium on Friday night as the
In Ihe freshman game. Michael
Deaver scored for Lake Mary as
the Rams had to settled for a 1-1
lie with (he Purple Hurricanes.
Deaver came back In the Junior
varsity contest and scored
another goal to lead the Rams to
a 1-0 win.
$402 RADIAL
TRUCK RADIAL
DURANGO A/f
wind to wpend over 28 minutes
in the Patriot end of the Arid.
But the defense of Hedden.
sweeper Joyce TuiUs and Cindy
Becker shut down the ‘Cats
offense as they managed only
five shots.
Sanders scored on the Patriots'
flrat shot of the game, a 30yorder from an almost Impossi
ble angle In the right-comer
1024 Into the match. Heddon
nodded k) the Patriots' second
goal on a comer kick from Kim
Samuels.
The Patriots return to setIon
Wednesday when they travel to
Lake Mary to take on the
defending aute-champion Rama.
ives, including a
Meanwhile, their teammates
w ere peppering St. Cloud
'keeper Chcriae Chrtaman with
37 shots But because of the
strong winds that blew many of
the abate off the mark. Chrtaman
only had to make eight saves
•55.000-mss warranty*
•"A” traction rafod dr*
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•All- mason trsod dstign
SX7000 SR RADIAL
•45.000-mri* warranty*
•Spaedratedto112mph
+ Additional parti, sendees and labor may be needed at additional cost
nation in anything,
you're In pretty good company.
Teddy Was only 10 seconds
away from finishing third, so he
was In the race."
Mitchell finished his career
with two stele titles a Kinney
Keglonal title and .was a third
team All-American twice before
being named an All-American
this season.
"I’ve learned a lot about cross
country and being part of a
team." Mitchell said of his ca
reer. "I've enjoyed competing
and I’m proud of what I’ve
accomplished. To participate In
(he Kinney Nationals three times
was aw esome.”
Flnke feels this Is only the
beginning for Mitchell, who will
attend any college he wants next
yeur.
"T h is Is only a ring In the
lad d er, for T e d d y Mitchell,'*
Fluke said, ’’tie's not ending a
career, but beginning one. I
think he’ll learn a great deal
from this race, and It will make
him that much tougher In the
future.”
lAuU'Fi
A u io
many ca n and H. tracks Addfflonal parts saiviCMmrira.
Sixteen o f the greatest players in
J a l-a la i: Kent A J tm m y . M ia m i; J .
Ecbanix A Chat. Danla; Michael
A Manhall. Palm Beach; Oacar A
Beltran. Melbourne: Franciaco A
Daniel. Tampa; Eggy A Mark.
Kent
Jimmy
CITRUS
INVENTATIONAL
Monday, Doc. I f
Singles Competition
During Metlneo
Doubles Chempionsriip
In Evening Performance
(Vxrj no pool or Sim MMMMni
Hartford: Eduardo & Bob. Orlan
do: Irigoyen A Andla. Orlando.
*0*? *™ "
9 9
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CW — MU W
Out Ifool fo w iiW BaMsry
cc*.
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cca»
CuAw o W O -m w W i l l
mane a Starting Rm w t
MotottaftorllUptoMOCCtfs, »7.77 Mo*orva»o<4SJ70CC*s. . Jt.77
B m M for many US. cats
Imports and I. tracks arta.
«w
With back and neck injuries far
-ake Brantley while forward
irandye Batten waa absent far
hr Wildcats.
“Laura Hcddcn played a great
tame." said Patriot head coach
John S ch ae fer ab o u t h la
reshman right defender. "She's
■cry poised for a freshman. She
As of Saturday, none of the
games had been rescheduled as
teams scramble to find open
dates agreeable to both sides for
the important Seminole Athletic
Conference contests.
ORLANDO — Bishop Mdore
look ad van tage o f E van s'
misfortune cn route to a M
victory Saturday afternoon in
rIs' soccer action at Evans
igh School.
The Horhets improved to 8-2
overall and return to action
Monday at home against Winter
Park. Evans dropped to 3-4-1
overall.
"It wss a terrible day." Blahop
Moore coach Larry Betsingrr
said. "The conditions weren't
favorable. There was a lot of
wind."
Amy Gelt* led the scoring
parade with five goals with
Stephanie Feulner netting three.
Karla LaCrolx completed the
srartng wtlh a single goal.
"Evans was without Ha start*
Ing keeper, who Is one of Ibe
best in the Metro Conference.”
Betsingrr said. "Both teams
were missing players due to
Illness but they were really hurt
by It."
�* * * •W W W
• •
** 5*?.^?.**®
■e,,enl, «"M nictlon markets.
lo o th B additional responsibilities w ill include the
etoaMtahmint of the dealer and direct sales oraanlnUon o
Sept. 30. the cttjr tamed 333
permits lor single family home
construction, records show.
Those homes had a total vatu*
tlon of more than 333 million.
The homes permitted last
month have a total square
footage of 70.344. The city
Chamber considers
EAP for its members
nanctal or substance abuse prow em ».
SANPORD - The Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
board of directors next week will
vote on a proposal to become one
of three chambers in the Mate to
'*M M In g to a Lofty Oaks press release.
■ f t Ann arranges to have a tree planted for each service that
S ; ■tasrfarm to provide a living memorial In honor of the
itoMBMlsndto renew Utc forest life of Florida.
>
H r each service, close family members and friends are
■ i d that the memorial tree has been arranged for by
'Itafc P. Gaines. Jr. of Ihe Gaines Funeral Home. When the
U p have njatotod th- trw. ths asstmw tsd a— to wai
■ ^ 1 Pemf*TtP of planting suitable for framing and
^ H | Int he family's history.
^ K ra l to rant cm In Florida
B lLYWOOD — General Rent-A-Car will open seven
■M rs in December In Florida. California. Colorado, and
■M nglon. bringing to 82 the number or locations It operates
■ponwtde. company officials said Thursday.
B p n c e P. Paul SiUcato bought Oeneral In May. the number of
■ESUona haa almost tripled from Its original 28.
LOcneral's fleet has been upgraded to include 20 percent more
■ d u d luxury and specialty vehicles, and General ellml[paled mandatory (be) charges and airport access fees. Sllirato
\ The company also announced It will offer "free upgrades” to
Customers who use Diner's Club or Carte Blanche charge cords
to pay lor rentals until March. Customers using the cards will
automatically receive a rental car In the next highest class
available for the pried of a smaller car. Slllcato said.
S TO C K S IN REVIEW
Friday’s gains top
stock trading week
N EW YORK - Stocks
finished off a dull week with a
mild Friday rally thatanalysts
attributed to a seasonal
year-end uptrend rather than
a Jobs report giving only an
uncertain signal of a slowing
economy and lower Interest
rates.
In spite of a 10.45-polnt rise
Friday, the Dow Jones Indus
trial average fell 16.42 on the
week to close at 2731.23
Among the broader market
averages, the New York Stock
Exchange composite index
eased 0.74 point to close the
week si 192.92. Standard A
P o o r's 500-stock Index
dropped 1.94 to 348.69.
Declines led advances
966-859 among the 2.115
issues traded during the
week. Big Board volume
totaled 757.800.300 shares,
compared with 802 .871.600 a
week earlier and 709.151.450
a year ago.
Traders had hoped Friday’s
government employment re
port would provide some di
rection to the market by
indicating which way the
economy was moving.
But many were confused
and and uncertain after the
Labor Deparmcnt reported
that the nation’s civilian
unemployment rale rose only
0.| percentage point In No
vember to 5,4 percent.
Traders fell the small
change would provide little
incentive for the Federal Re
serve Board to take any action
soon to lower interest rates,
sa id T ru d y L a tim e r of
Joscphthal & Co. In New
York.
"Traders feel Ihe Fed won't
do anything .. any move by
Ihe Fed is unlikely before the
end of the year. People are
■iill concerned about Ihe Fed
and interest rales."
H ildegard Z a go rsk l of
Prudential-Bache Securities
Inc. said, Everyone Is con
fused about what the Fed will
do or won't do” on interest
rates.
" T h e market Is In a
seasonal cnd-of-lhe-year up
trend. We think It will Iasi
until the end of Ihe year... The
Institutions want to pretty up
their books before the end of
the year und are buying blue
chips." Zagorskl said.
On Ihe trading lloor. Pin
nacle West Capita) Corp. of
Arizona was the most active
NYSE Issue, rising 51V to 11.
Federal National Mortgage
Association followed, drop
ping 6 to 34H with one-third
of the loss coming Friday.
First Interstate Bancorp was
third, falling 614 to 45%.
Federal regulators said
Wednesday they would allow
Pinnacle to pul 6450 million
Into Us ailing savings und
loan subsldary. Mara bunk.
■ M l
program (EAP) for Its members.
The Health and W ellness
Committee of the chamber has
worked to develop an EAP
package for two years, commit
tee chairperson Henry Harlow
said. The committee has negoti
ated with four EAP providers
while shopping for the lowest
available rates.
The 36-m em ber cham ber
board will vote on the proposal
at Us quarterly meeting Dec. 13
"Moat small employers are
very close to their employees.
They know when they are hav
ing problems and they want to
see their employees get help.'*
Harlow said.
“ There needs to be some
mechanism for employees to
access professional help so they
can get back on the Job at 100
percent." he said.
Chambers In Brevard County
and Miami offer EAP programs,
cham ber Executive Director
Dave Parr mid. The Greater
Orlando Chamber of Commerce
la considering a atmliar program,
he said.
"W e are proud of our leader-
M Bmm.
Although he could not disclose
the rates. Harlow said they arc
the lowest rates available.
Without the group rate offered
through the chamber, an EAP
prognun could com businesses
between two to four times more.
The program to a solution to
several problems in the commu
nity. Parr said. The program to
aimed to Improve employee
well-being. to boost work pro
ductivity and to attact drug
abuse In the area, he said.
Harlow, of Orlando Care Unit,
haa worked In the EAP field for
eight years.
The EAP will offer counseling
for employees suffering from
marital, family, emotional, fl-
"This answers the call by our
president to stop drug abuse that
affects our whole society.” Parr
■aid.
The Sanford chamber has
about 1.000 business and Indi
vidual members.
Task fores
opposed to
‘wage loss’
TAMPA — A task force re
viewing Florida's workers'
compensation laws has urged
ihe state to scrap Its current
ayMem and come up with a new
way to pay benefits to injured
workers.
The Workers’ Compensation
Oversight Board to preparing a
report
Gov. Bob Martinez and
the Legislature that It to sched
uled to submit by Jan. 1. The
board to strongly recommending
that Florida's current "wage
toss" program be eliminated,
said task force chairman Jim
Bax.
Thee report fallows the recent
granting of the biggest workers'
compensation rate hike In 10
years.
The current wage loss pro
gram compensates Injured
workers for wagra lost after a
Job-related Injury. Task force
members are recommending a
return to the system that was
used before the wage-loss pro
gram went Into effect in 1979.
Under the old system, injured
workers received a fixed amount
based on their Injury and its
effect on their future wageearning potential.
The 34-member committee
stUI needs to analyze the dif
ference in cost between the
proposed change and the
wage-loss method.
Building down
in Sanford
SANFORD — City building
department records show seven
permits were issued last month
for single family homes with a
total valuation of6423.289.
A total of 16B single family
homes have been permitted this
year, down slightly from 175
permits Issued last year to date.
E r \ f
p
C H R IS T M A S
m
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Lout* University School of Medid M , who M H ea M w t the
MttMWtie Made. m M the re-
FD A blocks Imports of L- tryptophsn
that killed at leaM one
-
The mod
has
snnouncfd H
o f the m edlcTnaT d r u g L tryptophan, linked to a naof a blood
---------
ayndrem e. dcpreaalon and
* The action, which started In
The PDA said It “I .
late Novem ber, follow s the automatic detention at U.B.
PDA’s nationwide recall of porta on aSLdryptopI
non-pctscrtpUoo supplements of rapeidee. caplets and
the amino add used for akeptng wefl as on bulk oh
d i s o r d e r s , rp r e m e n s t ru a l *L-tryplophaa
that ate----------used--------in
a -—
-a—
I nr
iKjiiciiofi oi in rtr
pro-
and b f c i u x they can
p ro d u c e a aenae of
Artificial heart may bs ready by turn of century
10Lasting Camta of Death
cardiovascular aclance and
technology conference, which
concluded lost week.
“The artificial heart ia a foal
I k a l '.
«-----------um* « _
« A
---------------- ••
uee e l w rh an lral pumps and
ehnllar device* an a temporary
aid to a fidhng or diseased heart
has become virtually com
------------- « -
I
1
1
the laat recipient, photographer
Walton Jones Jr., died la January 19M.
The first recipients of the
permanent artificial hearts were
1
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(UN
(UN
M%
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in
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14%
1.1%
ran
of the National Institutes of
Health. The NDi has awarded
contracts totaling 122 million to
develop artificial hearts that can
be fully Implant ml In the body.
f
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on iho"rnTdaime aboui a
Mobile cholesterol-testing may be Inaccurate, unsafe
WASHINGTON — Increasing
numbers of people are haying
their cholesterol
erol levels tested by
Inexpensive mobile health serv
ices. but there Is evidence that
many of the facilities are unsafe
and Inaccurate, a government
report
The Health and Human Serv
ices Department study said some
of the screening violates federal
u ld e lln e s for co n tro llin g
food-home diseases such' as
AIDS and hepatitis, which call
for technicians to wear new
gloves each Ume blood Is drawn
and to dispose of bloody materi
als In specially marked contain
ers.
The report found examples of
used needles thrown into regular
garbage cans, technicians tak
ing blood — sometimes from a
vein — without wearing gloves
or wearing used ones, and blood
covering mats and counters at
sites frequently operated amid
the tumult of a grocery store or
shopping mail.
In moat cases, said the report
by the HHS inspector general,
the tests were performed without
following federal guidelines In
tended to prevent inaccurate
results, and subjects were not
warned of the test limitations or
referred to a doctor when high
cholesterol levels were found.
The qualifications of the sUfT
at the usually unregulated test
ing tiles “varied widely." with
some employees having no
training, the study said.
S
I
We found
m mlnjn which
the
safety and effectiveness of public
die
•*
the
for
the
at a
of a sub
committee of the
The report recommends that
choferteroi testing be covered by
the leee federal H ItiVt 1 Labora
tory bnprovmenU Amendments.
The amendments Include a
waiver provision for simple
U
procedures, but the study ■aid
i
would be a mistake for the
provide a
of 100 mill!or more of L-tryptophaa.”
the PDA said.
“ According to CDC’s initial
data on §0 case*, moat of those
Intake from L -tryp to p h an
anged from ISO ■
to as high aa 18 |
H
I
department to apply the waiver
to cholesterol screening.
Governm ent studies have
linked high cholesterol to cor
onary heart disease, the nation's
leading killer. More than 60
million Americans may have
high
cholesterol.
“They>ubbc In general la not
not know whot to look for
in safe, high-quality public
screening programs. In addition,
screening stain may be placing
at risk due to marginal
lion of the basic rules of
hygiene.” It sold.
Rep. Ron Wyden. D-Ore.. the
subcommittee chairman who
requested the report, said.
“Compounding serious quality
control problems are a growing
number of fast-buck artists who
have a keen sense of how to
exploit the enormous public in
terest in cholesterol control for
easy, huge profits.
“This is a very, very lucrative
small business that requires
little more than start-up coals
and the few thousand dollars It
takes to buy an additional test
ing machine.” he said. “And the
purchaser need not demonstrate
any medical training or health
expertise.”
The study said only 16 states
regulate cholesterol screening at
all. with many states lacking
enforcement resources and
others divided over whether the
screening is a laboratory pro
cedure or Just an Informational
service.
v
nw m vm m w
^GASTROENTEROLOGY.
MARK A. NAGRANIMD
BOARD CERTIFIED
STATS OPT H i ART
OFFICE VIDEO ENDOSCOPY
• PAINLESS IN OFFICE
HEMORRHOID TREATMENT
• ULCERS * PANCREATIC DISEASES
• COLON POLYPS ’ LIVER DISEASES
• COLON CANCER SCREENING • COLITIS
MEDICARE A M OST INSURANCES ACCEPTED
THREECONVENIENTLOCATIONS
TOSERVE YOUBETTER
574-5657
668-2622 •16
323-3333
DELTONA BLVD.
11MK.FMBTBT.
MHWV.17-M
SANFORD DEBARY DELTONA
AduttAPediMric Urology
DiagnoeisATreatmentofDiseasesofthe
UrinaryTractincluding:
Sexual Dysfunction. ProsUSc Surgery, Uroiotfc
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407-574*1421
�SUNDAY
Mayor, others
build church
ratine generous portions of food and maybe
watching football on TV.
Not Dick Feas. He choae the small OunfemaHa
village of Jobomptche (pronounced llo ham
peecheel to celebrate. H was a rctrbmttea af a
different kind, without fanfare or luxury. Ha afti
turkey that was cooked In a BCO-yoar aid alane
and mud oven. He dept hi a tent and bathed la a
lake. But he waa not alone.
Few. 44. Who la Lake Mary's mayor aad
president of a real estate firm In Winter Park.
wasn't there on a camping trip. He and a
others —
a mixture of business
poviipcuina iiwi enurrn prop* rrocn uv
went to the primitive vlttage. Inhabited I
profile, that la situated on Lags (take) p
to help build a church.
Building the church aras aomethmg I
promised himself he would do bee
answered prayers for hts sick mother t
who lives In Indiana, waa close to dentil but la
now in remission and has a "clean bill of health,”
heaald.
Having recently returned to Central fh r t b
horn a country tom by political atrtfr and
poverty, Feaa aald he has come back a dtfkraat
"It puts you In perapectlve of what's haportant." he said.
To the natives there, having a place to worship
and congregate la Important.
"When we look In the eyes of those people, you
could see they needed help. The church to that
country la their social, spiritual ind educational
life. A lot of them learn how to read not af the
Bible." Feas said.
While attending Calvary Assembly In Wtntor
Park. Fean eras Impressed with a missionary who
spoke about the people and how they nomad a
church building. Feaa and another man aamad
Tony Froncsek. a former tenant of Feaa. arhoaha
attends Calvary Assembly, decided to do some-
u p ls returns to M iddle A g e s w ith 'C re a tive A n a c h ro n is m ’ g ro u p
aras encouraged by supportive
parents, Dick and Helen Frisby.
to explore her Interests as a
overtones, no magicians nor
elves.”
Connie is the president
("seneadw ri In charge of the
group In Seminole County, re
ferred to as the Shire of Pere
grine Springs. The group cur
rently has was than 10 mem
bers. but is planning to become
more visible to .the public
through events.
The national organisation waa
both members o f the Society for founded 24 yean ago by college
Creative Anachrankmi. Inc., "a students In California, who de
non-profit educational group cided to start the 8CA after
having a wonderful time at a
that stu d ie s an d teaches w
a — a#
a
. ■—
lifestyles and customs of the m c u jc ya j picnic.
Anachronism, which means
"a chronological misplacement
of persona or events with regard
to each other, allows for a
r e fin e d 1 4 t h - c e n t u r y
KngMaowoman from Normandy
to marry a gruff warrior who
may hove scuffled with King
Arthur In BOOAJ).
“We recreate the Middle Ages
aa they should have been."
Gilbert elaborates.
"When we attend an event, we
have flush toilets, running
water, and Coca Cola In our
pewter goblets!"
to the coronation of a king.
"T here's an event almost
every weekend In Trtmarua. the
Kingdom of Three Seas." Gilbert
adds. using the official SCA
name for Florida.
Connie, an administrator at
the Institute of Internal Auditors
In Altamonte Springs, waa an
Imaginative child who "played
d r e s s - u p w it h al l the
neighborhood girls.'' In gypsy
garb, peasant dresses and
shawls, they "paraded up and
down the street. We also wore
our mom's evening dresses and
we played army and 007."
..Gilbert, employed by 'Martin
Marietta in Orlando, was "one of
IS kids. We played army and
war games with sticks we pre
tended were swords.",
Connie, who grew up in Ohio,
"I took 16 years of classical
piano lessons, clarinet lessons
and dancing lessons.''
Her parents sold "pshaw" to
stereotypical sex roles. When
Connie asked her dad to teach
her to drive a car when she was
13 years old. he said "'okay*,
opened the trunk of ihe car and
told me to change the tire. I
asked him what that had to do
artth driving and he said plenty.
No daughter of his was going to
break down with a flat tire and
not know how to change It. I did
It. loo?"
The Knapps, college sweet
hearts who have been married
11 years, moved to Central
Florida about eight years ago
after researching the nation’s Job
market.
"We attended a Medieval Mir
that the Jaycces of Orlando
Lady Fare Stainhausar (Connie Knapp) likes thlnqa Medieval
FOR ALL TH E PEOPLE NEWS IN YOUR AREA, SUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD
■
a
a
aa
ft
�.
mother/* In Spanish to to honor
Fern* mother.
.
Few Mid the natives there
were not very emotional, but
expressed thetr gratitude as the
group deported for America.
i slip through
fcufldcn tmprw
•"They stood In the rood and
waved to us until we were out of
sight." he Mid.
W ll HfvICC f M nUO DCnRC I
Lungregtoton of about 100 peo
ple. The pulpit, which will be
carved with the inscription.
'Honor your father and your
iii»B a t r it l«A
In February. Feta solid he
plans to return to put a floo/pnd
roof on another church In 'the
vtUagr of Caaerto (Los Ttcatos).
about SO kilometres west of the
El Salvador border.
of
Describe what makes
up the best Christmas
/ J o S w ry v K !
the post.
,
__
______ _ _
Cocktails began the evening la
the hall decked with b o u # » of
- ---------------^
holly and other Chrtetmne deco
rations Including a Christmas aii x M ra^ ^ i ■ ■■
■■
tree. Dinner was served buffet
style with cold cuts, satod and a
7
UM U IM V
sheet rake.
t M M V iM
Foilowing the dinner. Nonna
5
lisdger. president of the aux
--------------------illary. presented anniversary
pins to women who had been
C Y N T H IA
with the post for a certain
■
A U S T IN
num ber of y e a rs . Harriet
■
Ward well received a 35-year pin LiS B S M K — _
■■
WardweU wm the member with a ^ ^ ^ m m r n ^ a r n a a a m ^
the moat years under her belt. A
Sanu also takes requests from
30.year pin was presented to the children that come to ptek
Mildred Matt.
Around 125 out a Chrtotmaa tree at the
people danced the rest of the Optimists' tree lot. A ll the
night away to the beat of Stage members of the dub are taking
Coach, a country and western shifts selling the trees. The
band.
proceeds will go toward a
"It w m a very nice party/’ specific project after the bollsaio Grace Higgs, chairman of cteys.
the event.
"Everyone Is having a Mast
After a wadi
North Carahna
newlywed are
Socldty
T H E P R ID E
S E M IN O L E
H IG H
jA N e e m
Ms. Epps was bom in DcLand
aad received her B A and
rM JW L bum Stotoon Univcr’ dty: ShTis cnabjfcnon of the
P A TK 'S
toys to the needy
i__ j ___ __
_ tthe
Optimist Club of Lake Mary
bustling this holiday season.
Sants Claus, alias Larry Cole,
president of the Optimist Club,
ran be arm at the ChrsMmas
tree lot near Food Lion on Lake
Mary Boulevard. Cole has also
been visiting local day care
centers In his Santa suit.
"I got a real unusual request
from an older kid at a day care
center." Cole said He asked for
n lim o u sin e an d a Lam
c h i ld r e n ’ s c lo t h in g from
Amathyet Creations. Twentytwo models farmed the taM oo
parade to the delight of the
anticipation runs high
Adoption of girl*t baby
concern for grandmother
S em in o le C o u n ty lib ra ry ,
lectures on Madleval daws to
Interested civic groups aad
tchooli
• D u ld n c a watches as her
mother Inspects the chddatssd
sm ocked pinafore. Scottish
tartan pants, and laca-c n m i ed
totSfM
N
O N
I o r
I N A Y I
N S
I
affi*O l
_________________
Roe Arts Dept andThesbians High School* Florida AAM and y
Sponsor. The subjects she received his M.S. frocrTNofUT,
leaches are Intro to Drama and . Carolina AAT. He is an F.FA. -j
Acting I.
Advisor.
MOUTHTO * U a U
borghlnl."
Most of the other requests
have been Barbie things and
Teen-age Mutant Ninja Turtles.
The club Is visit tag the centers
free of charge and are taking
pictures of the children on
Santa's lap.
"W e are a kid’s organisation."
Cole mid. explaining why he
visited the children for free. "But
we will lake donations."
Ski
ws
S I M
STEWART BAKER
Chairman of the Vocational Dept,
Mr. Baker teaches Horticulture,
AHQAIL
VANBUREN
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to tell your family and friends.
Tell them exactly what you have
la s t s — w h ich ones are
C M flclal and which ones
Mmdd ha avoided. Our adult
etmme. through the TrUnarus
■ • M l University.* include
perfum e and soap-making,
woodworking, music lessons.
I
ration far a recent
•vant in DeLeon
CONTINUING A TRADITION
Introducing
C IN D Y THOM AS, DVM
OtoAaM af As Uafeaniiy of FloridaSchool of V«tria«y htodMm
BBA B A H T i Regarding the
wishes of the woman who
wanted to be buried next to her
mother: She should put her
wishes In writing In her will, so
when the lime comes, there will
be no question about It.
K A T SD lR.01
OSAR KATE: Wills are almost
always rrsd alter the funeral:
Instructions concerning one's
burial should be given lo family
members well In advance of the
funeral
VERTICAL
BLINDS
• FREE in home estimates
• Large Mlection to
choose from
s Prompt. Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
^ e a Jc s fc>t
10 strand cultured freshwater choker
necklace. Mfg. Sugg. Retail $300.00 .
10 strand cultured freshwater ope
necklace. Mfg. Sugg. Retail $ 4 0 0 0 0
W illiam H ow ard
BAYH EAD PE T H08P1TAL
Dr. Thoans, along with the vctcraa staff of Patty, Debra aad Kay
w il continue the high uandard of quality care md compmsioa
yotfve come lo know at BAYHEAD PET HOSPITAL.
lt&O lutg BoH 434
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A
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podmtrv a foot sueeny n i l
Somlnola Centra •Sanford
3314140
C H A R G E A C C O U N T TO D AY?
Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
�WrFlilBW
sou l is t s m in s t
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unuUMTHCiriFI HELP
HIS MWFOft AWHILE?
L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Jotnt venture* could be prob
lematical today, especially If
you’re Involved In an arrange
ment where the greater portion
of the liability (alls on you.
IC O S W B (pet. 24-Nov. 231
Your m ale won’t want you
making all the deefataoa today,
nor will you want decision*
made for you. For the take of
harmony. It'* beat both parties
reepect the other's wishes.
(C11900. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
K M M M ld lM U t
ardor l**a a * th* tenetaas. spend
W e an a w r it ten*! arttvUy a*
it isn't important who art* credit
far w h m T ^ »na g«a 9 mm,
CFeo. 20 March 30)
Two priority matter* you ve
Iw e n w M tM to complete can be
S M W d f a * y If you're of the
t u t u ^ t * ^ * *u» make them the
LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today
you'll be more comfortable with
companions who don't take
themselves or life too *ertoualy.
people who fall to meet this
criteria could spoil your day for
Y M M M ta l attributes are apt id
.
■grrtttr
• e d i t e d nothing fa *£»«* * • »
canna m rr wS S . You're both
wHena and eager to a -*- or
Impart mfannaUoci.
*
f A M S S (Aped 30-May 20)
Oandltfana that have a direct
Mhet upon your financial well
befog faok good today. Use your
- W » fo Sgars^out ways to add
V1* 0 0 (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Enormous personal ssUefsctton
may be gained today horn devel°Pmcnl» where you use your
mental abilities to meet and
overcame adversity.
L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) More
often than not It Isn't wise to
offer other* unsolicited advice,
Today, however. If you have
good auuestlona that esn help a
^ f i S K T lS ay 21-June 20) P^ l© o S p lo io c t. 24-Nov. 22) In
Ons m y*ur epeclal glfts fa your ■ joint venture today, your
a h llll y ta J u gg le s e v e ra l counterpart may be able to
do on tractive Joo with each one.
h > oM hat to you. but tt still
amaasa other*.
C A M C M Puns 21-July 22)
The tmpartant thing today 1* to
you II be the one who can
implement them the best. Divide
up the srorfc.
(CI10S9. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRBEASSN.
X’U HAvf
/
l
T Mf
fts H 'N '
♦ QJt
T9J»
• All
• j ten
c h ir k
T**AW« $
M M III
V tll
• fat
• tit
(2 * 9
f.T ^ a r m
WHO'S IN CHAR&E
HERE? r WANT SOME
SERVICE. X WANT
SERVICE/
I P WIRE SOS
NASO 6PWAY
J
1
s
\
4
A
• •Tt
fit)
• KJII
• III
�Scrtord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday,
10, 190®- M
iia fi*
R e u n io n c e le b ra tio n
Ihr Affirultural and Labor Proa. toe.. Winter Haven. The
than 23
counties In Florida, with day
cvt< n o n w in , nouamg* M
aadata, nnal pane# and ntt*
H a m hhthd*F greatlnia:
Cartea Davis. Juba Davis, and
TrVTrM.Hfr
__________ .
! > • »•••*••*•< ■ •
toeing the arrival of
Announcing
Ntcote Artis, born Nov.
2. at 9:45 p.m. at Portsmouth
Portsmouth. Va.
Naval
the daughter o f
Britts
___
this
_
of the
Board o f Directors. Dclarta
eaecutlve director of
are invited to
Shsrman Aitla. UBS Vbghda.
Norfolk. Va.. and Jojree
Jo
Hi
lea Naval
Ante, United Statea
Virginia Reach. Va. The proud
grsnapenrnis are ineima w unn
Nathan Hike. Saahrd* and Mary
, Prtt* .. __ ___ .
Inc.. invites you to attend our
annual "Youth Far Chrtet" proF M 7 p m.. Saturday. Dec. IS.
at the St. John M.B. Church. 090
Cypress Avc.
(g
la s li
M m foHRtonH
-------------------
■
. . r *'
*
it I
m
Mary Homacoming King. A sa
nk* at Lefts Mary High School,
ha plays football tor tha Lefts
Mary Items. Smith is tha son of
a
Oj^ik ftaalaal
k» enwn,
evi*vru.
i “ ¥•
tj
i l n ' AiT ? v A L J E l
'___ f .
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F irs t Si reel C l o t h i e r
Im f
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V>. | || I I I I <i •
t * |
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CLOSING SALE
CONTINUES
C lo s e d A ll D a y S u n d a y T o 1
M a ke F u rth e r M a rk d o w n s ■
" 1X3 n ;i r » - t T - 'r'.: r r a n r .v .v iy a a
i i r r m
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Sale Continues Monday
-••fc. ;?• ••
i“ r T r : '. : : iL . . .
■- r « .. * - "V*3
.t.TTB
Shop Now For Christmas
35-60% Off!
V /► •
'" -z i a
T ."g n ( ~\ •
~r. ~xi
jEvrS :lIS iS iS £ £: i£ ii-.V 33
/;
)
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For 24-hour lifting*. *m TV W ««k Iffu f of Friday, Doe. f.
to
A LL S A L E S FIN A L
VISA MASTERCARD AMEX CASH
NO CHARGE • NO RETURNS • NO ALTERATIONS
• FIXTURES FOR SALE •
9:00 AM to 6:00 PM
t )..•
�~
A p ril P a v la ,
M a rH iiiO t
Driscoll. lU b ttca Fehl^Lort
P i l d m i a , J e n n ife r S u san
M m , Natalie P u # ic k A n n
O r a s la n o J r .. J a c q u e lin e
Ohfmr Albers, ;qsmlrw Baker.
« M M W .M r ,T | m le N ta d b .
K M B roiseh. T reaty CfaypaoL
M *y Epp*,. Lawrence fom Ut*.
bek ariak Hsndrncn, Iraklne
H o w a r d . A n d r e a * J o n e a.
Hadrian IfcOM. JennHir Mar*
riAeld. Evelyn Morrla. Sara
Nriaen. Ddmuae Odkaby. Crtata
Pratker. James Pugh. Denise
Reynolds. Anthony Roberto.
H e a t h e r S c h a f f e r , K en t
ShowaHer DL Bhanan Stewart.
Dorri Sweet Nebekah Thornton,
Nye. Nomina Perea. WUtlam
P b e i Aakkjr Nankin. Laura
Rauch. Am ira Rivera, katla
Nlvera, Nachel A na tarn o.
Stacey Schofield. Chrtetle Scott.
Erie flkirnnake Jamoa Amhh,
Krickit Snow. Cerinne Tanaar.
Antkony Tickonoff. Shanon
Toth. Eric Walton.
students kern Sanford on The
National Dean* List arc as
follow*
Rena Cask. Florida AAM Univcritty: Rebecca Edwards. Flori*
UnlvcrMty of Central Florida:
Urn Whitaker. Western Carolina
University; De Ccden Ernestine
CALL NOW
id
ru n mw ms
322-2611
O lna'TU U s, Theresa Weems. Andrews. University of Central
Andrea White. Tsncaha Wilson.
Florida; Phillip Bocttyer. UnlverMitchell Albert. Eifiily An* slty of Central Florida; Angela
dsrson. Amy Bennett. Mark Bowen, University of Central
Broctous. Dawn Buerget. Rdbtn Florida, Christopher Dapore.
Buamrd. Robert Crtwfard. Jay University of Central Florida;
Culver. Stephen Diddaon. Tom Nicholas Wanasse. University of
D o an , C h ristia n Dowfiiig. North Carolina at Chapel Hill;
C h r i s t y E d w A d s l d n a c y Patricia Murdock. University of
Flsnsburg. C y a ih W Rletter. Central Florida; and Karen
Kcrstln Foaeelius. p c M -QaMpsiytogUnd. University of Florida.
Clown
ImMallaa rWnfilVi m
—
*
eWWNTwt
0 Lyi^k
vUVfin QvVOwf W
School, downed wound recently as
Castor sxpects cynicism
over new education plan
‘That puts a lot of atieas on
local school districts and
perhaps come cynicism, too. The
neat step Is truly saying. ‘We
mesn what we say and we're
going to help with resources.’ “
Castor. Gov. Bob Martines and
about 100 educators gathered In
for the summit and ended
u p calling for a more de
centralised school system plus
ixnbltioui dIaji* to cocnoiitniw
the classroom and curb the
dropout rate.
Castor said the next step Is far
state leaders to prove their
committment to making the
Improvements to local officials.
“With 103.000 new students,
their first objective ha* to be
housing them, finding a place far
them, and here we are saying,
‘You’ve got to change dramat
ically ana you've got to produce
better students.'
Castor told
Two Innovations outlined In
the summit report released
Tuesday — breaking down
school else by cresting schools
within schools, ana giving
parents and teachers more my
In how the schools are run —
could be Implemented almost
tmmcdlately. officials mid ,
Martinss says they would not
cost a great deal to Implement.
He Is generally opposed to any
new taxes to boost state services,
saying lawmakers must team to
live with the money already
available.
Mil other goals, such as pro
viding a computer for each
public school student by 1985.
were expected to cost addll tonal
i
r
�■ M H in H B P v H B H
boom1
V IE W PO IN T
:• population
U.S. POPULATION:
Projected winners and losers
States expected to prow the moat
Estimated population change (1968-MOO)
A rizona
Florid*
rhemla
Lenre, a University of Florida
States expected to lose the moat
Estimated population change (1988-2000)
Iowa
But It's Just the beginning. Just raoug o la
cate tactic to ^ t their foot In the door. Some
gullible people will fall victim to the scam and
wind up buying cither a water-fUtertng system
orjMtmtersohentng system at a coat of several
Here's the bottom line. IT your water Is
supplied by a municipality (If you pay a city
water bill), you can rest samrrd that It's
100-prrccnt safe to drink. There are government
agendas that pul dty water systems under a
microscope regularly and would shut them
down In a heartbeat at the first Indication of any
kind of contaminant.
That's not to aay (hat there aren't legitimate
types of water-conditioning devices on the
market, but moat of those are relatively
Inexpensive and available at reputable dealers.
' The key to telling the difference la easy. If
someone tries to sell you a water conditioning
system over the telephone or via a door-to-door
approoch. the amort thing to do to to poUtdy but
firmly tell them you're not Interested.
You might think that you're much too
to fall prey to arch a gimmick. But remember,
these 'aateamen' are well-trained In the art of
hard-sale. Intimidation and deceit.
"Where do these people come from? I don't
know. I think they come out of the woodwork."
Frost said. "The manufacturers of these devices
have a very good sales training farce. If you're a
food bandit and can tell a lie with a straight
lace, you can make a lot of money.”
Frost says that one 'company* has gone so far
aa to leave bottles on residents' doorsteps
Instructing them to fill them with tap water ao
they can come around and 'teat' the water for
them. These battles are often accompanied by
notes indicating that the water In that particular
neighborhood Is unsafe to drink. Front said.
"These people who offer to teat your water
have trick water kits." Frost mid. "They can
make the water turn whatever color they want.
Of coune, all they're really doing w testing the
chlorine In the water. I know of one case In
which a family was paying the mote amount aa
their mortgage payment for one of these
water-softening systems. Some of these systems
can coat aa much aa $7,000. We usually get five
or six companies that come In here and try to
adl these thlngi and I'm not sure all of them
would deliver the equipment even after you
signed a contract."
If you are connected to the Casselberry water
aystem, you have nothing to fear. You don't
need extra filters, water-softeners or other
gimmicks.
Casselberry's nine wells are tested quarterly
and tested far bacteria every month. Since the
city water system first went into use. there's
never been a bacteria problem or a chemical
problem. Frost said.
"D E R rides ua like a tight pony.” he
Dmmentcd. referring to the government agency
list constantly monitors municipal water
yatema. "They make sure testing Is done on a
cgufar basis, and that testing has to be done by
tale-approved laboratories.
"There's absolutely nothing wrong with the
; lap water In Camelbcrry.” he said. 'T d put our
water up against any water supply In the
nation.”
O w
IWest Virginia
INortti Dakota
De* Moines
2.7%
IPennsylvania
2.6%
IWyoming
Source: Bureau of the Census
But some people, who either aren't aware of
government controls and testing or.
‘ don’t trust city*
"W e're Inundated with them (obit artists)
paSa." aald Float, who la the Water Suprrinadrat far the CHy of Cawrtberry. "How
these people ore depends on how
Ihe public Is. If you let them get
their foot In the door. I'll guarantee you that
someone's going to eventually be there to sell
you a 93.000water-softening u n i."
’.>V
will be least amona the state's SO
largest cities In populstlon.
174.334. and number of Jobs.
M.*38 Miami's annual Job growth
rate of 1.4 percent will place It last
In that category.
v ±
.eatW s-----------'ortW
m r a i i i ------------------------------------------
iovemorfig
control
of state’s marine'resources
TALLAHASSEE - Some researchers
regard the recent headline-grabbing flap over
the capture of dolphins In Tampa Bay aa a
non-taeue that has drawn attention away
from more pressing rnrtronmr nisi pcehtema.
But at least one environmentalist who
ueuaily agrees with those scientists and who
has been critical of Oov. Bob Martinet la
applauding the governor's efforts to gate*
greater control over the stale's marine
"It's all political." Florida Suite University
biology' |
'
--------" said
professor
Skip
Livingston
of the dolphin controversy. "A s far aa
attenuate are concerned, tt'aa non-teaue."
But Charles Lee. senior vice-president of
the Florida Audubon Society, says Livingston
and other critics of the governor must look
beyond "an isolated Incident."
"What really to at Issue here to the state
gaining better and more control of Its coastal
resources that have been under federal
control.” Lee aatd. "The question to Just
where to the limit? That's where the governor
to coming from and I think It's a valid
The bottle-nosed dolphin to not an en
dangered species, but It to protected under
the federal Marine Mammal Protection Act.
There are an estimated 4.590 of them
swimming In the Gulf of Mexico between
Naples, Fla., and Corpus Christ!. Texas.
The National Marine Fisheries Sendee acta
limits on how many dolphins may be
captured each year from Florida water*.
Currently, 39 dolphins are allowed to ha
captured each year.
r
The state controls the transporting of
dolphins within the state and out of state.
Recently, the National Aquarium of Baltimore
landed In hot water with the state for moving
two dolphins from Tampa Bay to the Florida
Keys without the proper state permit.
Marlines demanded the return of the
dolphins to Tampa Bay. Last week, he said
there are enough dolphin* in captivity and
there should no longer be a need to capture
them from the wild.
Jon Peck, the governor's press secretary,
aatd It's a matter of enforcing Florida's laws
to protect its own resources.
"The law violated In this case was designed
to protect dolphins in general and make sure
none of them are exploited.” Peck aatd.
But state environmental officials said they
aren't seeking an outright ban on capturing
dolphins.
Charles Futch. assistant director far marine
resources with the Department of Natural
Resources, said he would like the state to
have more control over the capture of
dolphins In state waters, but federal law
won't let them.
At the very least, state officials would like
to prohibit the capture and removal of marine
mammals from state aquatic preserves.
"I think there’s some areas where this type
of activity should not take place," Futch said.
"1 think It’s Just a matter of the state making
a decision that this activity shouldn't take
place."
Federal law allows up to 91 dolphins a year
to be taken from the Gulf of Mexico. Including
the 39 from Florida waters. Futch said. Six
dolphins have been captured so far this year
off of Florida, including four near the
panhandle and the two In Tampa Bay.
"W e would not withhold a shipping permit
simply to thwart a capture effort aa long aa
they were legally authorised to capture
animals.'' Futch said.
□Si
PSC says customers
shouldn't bo forced
to pay for QTE parks
ST. PETERSBURG - GTE Florida Inc.'a custom
ers should not pay for the telephone company's
Investments In plush stadium sky boxes. Imagebuilding auto races and fancy golf tournaments, a
Public Service Commission staff report says.
The report recommends the PSC place S 149,836
In 1968 sport promotional coats squarely on GTE
stockholders when It meets Monday to consider the
Public Counsel Jack Shreve, who represents
consumers before the PSC. said Thursday the
amount may be only a small fraction of consumer
□■a
Special panel to discuss state’s environmental future
TALLAHASSEE — A special panel act up
recommend ways of protecting Florida's en
moment will consider a 10-year tax Increase
other proposals when It meets Monday
Members of the Commission on the Future
Florida's Environment say such measures
necessary to save Florida’s dwindling net
resources.
"Florida's going down the tubes." said
mission vice chairman Jim Swann. "The fut
of Florida If we continue on (he same road we
going Is dismal at best. ... Our Job to to tell
politicians what should be done, and paint
better picture of Florida's future."
The lax Increase would help pay for ma
expansion of the state’s land buying
Outer suggestions will include bans on cl
used in spray cans and packaging, and usi
purified sewage for Irrigation. The 39-member
commission, created by Governor Bob Martinet,
to chaired by prominent Republican Nathaniel
Reed, of Kobe Sound, who to considered one of
the state's leading environmentalists.
Commission members and staff downplayed
the significance of the draft report that they'll
discuss Monday, saying Ita proposals may
change substantially before they give their final
recommendations to Martinet on Feb. 1.
A few of the Ideas the panel will be considering
are:
„.
• Increasing the real estate transfer tax. called
; the "documentary stamp tax.” by 30 cents from
the current 55 cents per SIOO rate. The
additional money — an estimated S I20 million
- dollars a year — would be pumped Into the
j i state's land aquisltion program, which many
'^environmentalists believe Is underfunded.
,
• Banning the use of chlorofluorocarbon* in
-^Florida. The gases, known aa CFCs. are used In
some spray cans, air conditioners and refrigera
tors. Scientists believe they contribute to the
destruction of the osone layer that protects the
earth from ultraviolet radiation from the sun.
•Banning the use In Florida of plastic foam
and other parkaging materials that don't de
compose In landfills.
•Conserving fresh water by requiring the use
of treated sewage for Irrigation and Industry.
•Shifting slate funds now allocated for
attracting tourists, new residents and businesses
to promote "environmentally sound" businesses.
Commission members say expanding the state
land acquisition program will be their most
Important recommendation.
"In 15 yean or ao. It won't make any sense to
have a land acquisition program.” said Charles
Lee. vice president of the Florida Audubon
Society and a commission member.
F O R T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P I N I O N S A N D A N A L Y S I S O F T H E N E W S , R E A D T H E H E R A L D
1
AA
fLAAfa
wtM M.
�E d l i o n mm
EDITORIALS
JACK
rfr
ANDERSON
t
1 " 1
an d " f a r o ne *.
O c a r g e B u s h la
Wfltfteft * '
ft la a
ftku a l.
I
t Im m la virtu
ally no out In
tnaPoUah
ELLEN G O O D M A N
jnedlcal imaging systems and highly
the nearly -
Pro-life’s seamless garment
definition TV race are hninenat
United States la In an advaotai
Itabould exploit Ittothefutteat.
L e t t e r s t o t h e e d it o r
Letters to the editor sre welcome. AH letters ■
Berry's World
day by the state of Missouri in a landmark
right-to-dle case over the fete of Nancy Crusan.
The Missouri lawyers will ask the court to
Imagine a family that can be untrustworthy,
perhaps even murderous. This bad family is
the Implicit reason to prevent any parents —
even the Crusans — from mopping lifesustaining treatment far a daughter In a
permanent vegetative state.
The tale of two Camilles may not strike the
Justices as odd. But It Is remarkable that both
of these family Images were crafted by a single
source: people who call themselves pro-Ufa.
In the anti-abortion brief filed by the
government, the family Is "deeply, lovingly
concerned about their (the minor’s) well
being." In the brief opposing any right-to-dle,
Missouri says "not every family will have Ibe
best Interest of the patient at heart."
What are we to make of these two pro-life
scripts? Are the playing good-family, badfamily before the supreme court of opinion? Is
thisJust hypocrisy?
In real Ufa. If not In the courtroom, families
come In many faces, not Just two. Some are
loving, others abusive, some caring, other
untrustworthy. At times we need to be
protected by them and at other times from
them. Much of our law is about relations
between individuals, families and the slate.
A n In the attempt of rlght-to-Ufers to draw a
seamless garment that will protect "Ufe" Cram
Its embryonic to Us persistent vegetative stale,
they have turned family Into a convenient
cover story. Neither of these cases Is realty
about family. Both rather ask a different
question: In a complex world, who can we beat
trust to make the fundamental decisions about
private lives?
Consider the Minnesota case. The more
draconian of the taro abortion laws before the
Court requires minors to notify both biological
parents — even If they don’t know one. About
half of all pregnant minors voluntarily go to
their parents for help. But when the other girls
swear they can't tell their parrots, who are we
to believe, these girls or the state?
Paula Wendt, who runs a clinic in Min
nesota. wondered during our long talk last
two-thlrwofft
bHNondoNarsJ
la valid.'*
Surely some teen a g n ' feats ate ei
•led. But does Ibe stale always know bell
Does It know better
than the girl and her
m o th e r w h o a re
forced to notify an
absent or abusive
ex-husband. la It up
to the state to my
that motherhood la a
proper punishment
ior a ftirs inability to
talk to her parents?
What about
M is s o u r i, w h e re
Nancy Crusan
spends her fifth year
In the fetal position,
able to breathe but
not think or act or
feel? If Nancy were
hypoerfay?!
conscious, she could
make her own medi
cal decision. If the
win. her wishes
--------------------------------would bo followed.
Who then is suited to decide far her. or far
others when they can’t speak far themselves?
Some family members may not be trustworthy
g.—
of Incompetent patients and there
sre safeguards to make those distincttana. But
abould the state have more power than "good”
and "bad " families alike?
What It cornea down to In these cases Is not
families at all. It’s rights and rules, (he people
and the state.
Those who want the Supreme Court to
decide in favor of minora and the Cruxsns
believe we can and must trust Individuals to
make the most Important decisions for
themselves. Only when they arc as disabled as
Nancy Crusan does that right evolve to the
next most Intimate circle. But those who want
the Court to rule for Missouri. Ohio and
Minnesota believe that individuals cannot be
trusted. Not even with their rights.
So this Is how the pro-life movement evolves.
Law by law. they place their confidence In a
distant, powerful. Impersonal force. And now.
case by case, the Court must decide whether
the seamless garment pro-lifers would weave
to protect "Ufe” Is to become an authoritarian
cape worn by the state.
Buying private data
subscribers by the end of the year.
The potential market Is Urnttleas A survey
of Fortune S00
found that 00
percent admitted routinely ~*‘ hieing com
puterised Information on emi
�IF T T E R S
in your paper about the
e that Central Florida can
experience. Thla la not a teat!
V the 9IB milHon spent since the 1970a actually created
1.400 Jobe as Steve Coobe desires. thla would amount to a
figure of 910.714.28 per Job. How many Joba have we created
and how much haa It really coat the Airport and Sanford aa
well?
maybe the Board should contact the Director of Fort
Lauderdale and see If he would consider the position here. This
• t m certainly hM much to offer.
Let's follow the lead of progress in promotion and grt the Job
done quickly. Heaven knows. Sanford needs the Joba and the
commercial income. While other areas grow. Sanford remains
the some. Only the traffic and coat of government increases.
Aa a member of the Red Lobater Regatta Executive
Committee. I am responsible for traffic control. The launching,
rigging, parking and flow of vehicles with trailers (S19 of them
this year) requires a team of Individuals moat of whom are
Sanford residents and members of the Lake Monroe Soiling
Association. These people work extremely hard for three days
to fulfill their duties and then participate in the race as both
skippers and crew. They assist in bringing nearly 3.000
strangers to our city. They are proud to be a part of the largest
inland regatta In the world.
I wold like to pubbcaily recognise the Sanford cttlsens that
area port of my team:
John Ferguson. Jeff Herter. Tom and Kathy Iddtngt DJ.
McCabe. Pcmice Rumaey. Hank and Judy Schwan. Tom and
Violet Sweat. Ken and Laine Wood.
HowardB. Lay
Sanford
Ttimfci for
Ltnipwood support
On behalf of the 13th Annual Longwood Arts and Craft
Festival and the Society please accept out thanks for
supporting the festival with the publicity you gave the Festival.
I especially want to thank you for the full page (advertising)
means least, a “tip of the hat” to the managers and employees
of the Sanford Public Works Department who every year go
above and beyond their calling to ready the island for the
sailors.
Mike Stubblefield
Sanford
Don’t invade poor’s privacy on holidays
how they feel about U. whether they have
any incentive to try to get out. If there la
anything out there If they do try. whether
there laa reasonable expectation that with a
little help they might someday not be poor
y&0 HEARD ABOUT
1HS F lN K -TlN TE D CONTACT
LEHSfeS TH A T CAUSED HENS
TO S TO f FKMVTlMG AND
0CCOME MORE fKOPUCTlVfc?
I
1 did the same thing, once. Years ago. I
spent Christmas Eve at the Victory Mission
in our loam. A photographer went with me.
and spent the evening clicking and whirring
artthin sight and earshot of the diners. He
aras able to hide behind his equipment: they
areren't so lucky.
I can't say the story didn't have merit. To
my knowledge. It was the Drat time a
Journalist in our toam filed a first-person
report about such an event. I wanted to
record the evening for others, and I still
believe the Information la valuable — even
though 1 know the photographer and 1
subtracted from whatever napptneas the
\MW. YesI
WELL. l'P U K g T o
G S T A A M * FOR
|
WY SOY MUSRP.
I
.
Since then. I’ve been enlightened by
many Journalistic portraits of the poor and
homeless. It la important that are have
access to this knowledge. I hope that I feel
the same way If someday It is my turn to be
the subject of the public's right to know.
But I believe we have stopped providing
t
Folks, it'a time to get on with it. Either we
earn our keep aa Journalists and tel) the
public something It doesn't know about
these people, or we ought to leave them the
heck alone.
any valuable new information about the
or and hometeaa during the holidays. We
ve simply adopted another seasonal "easy
shoot" for nearscrews.
"OK. leasee. Thankgiving Day.” the nears
director says, “are start with the hymnsinging at the Victory Mission, get over to
the Salvation Army in lime for dinner, and
then get some B-roll over at ... what's the
name of that flophouse the nuns run over on
Ninth Street?"
Anyone who doesn't know that there are
homeless people eating at aoup kitchens on
holidays couldn't have watched any TV
nears for the past 10 years. Yet among those
of us who have watched countless homeless
people eat turkey dinners on television,
precious few of us know any more than how
they look as they try to eat their meals while
TV cameras are pointed down their gullets.
We still don't know why they are there.
K
Am.
It'a bad enough to have a purpose that
calls one to stick a camera in a man's face
on that rare occasion when others have
fixed him something special to eat. But to
rob him of such a simple, unbothered
pleasure for no other reason than everyone
else in loam will have It on the 6 o'clock
nears, or that people have come to expect it
because it helps them fulfill their obligation
to remember the poor, is a sin.
This Christmas. I propose we all interview
the Victory Mission directors at the doors
and keep the cameras out of dinner and
away from the lines forming to go in. I
propose are talk to some of the diners a few
days before the holiday suppers. We Just
might find out some things we don't already
know.
For Cod's sake, this year let those people
have this brief time of pleasure In private.
(CINWNIWSFAFIS IMTISPBItl ASSN
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C h tla d R i w m
to g o v e rn
to I t f l . Ayiwtn
SANTIAGO. Chile - The party
a d a r the ca a s tltu tto n
htthesenair
Ayiwtn. asking the giant crowd
at the campaign rally to put on
end to the role of the loat
m ilitary dictator in Booth
America. President Auguato
•
a m v o f growth and a low
Ayiwtn has prom ised to
■ M d n many of the current
■ •*■*►
$#* ' ' '
Negotiations involving the
opposition and Notional Rr
novation. Ib o lorgeat con-
----------- , i t » ttrly after
•MMnal Renova
tion has shown Interest in
and in
■01 be through
Sties, howevrr.
a new governf pahetes are not
tar the llhuton.
i ttMn heap on
May* as com
----- army i
that he co
A y tw in aald In an
*
In 199
head
Stud
Unit
p r*
Foster whooping crane program may tnd
The ultimate conspiracy novel
unknown
BOSQUE DEL APACHE. N.M
“ The stately, snow-while bird
stnnda head and shoulder*
What If everything Important that ban
happened In the lost several centuries la
connected to a plot Involving Masons,
RoMcructans and every other secret sect you
ever heard of?
Umberto Kco. who wrote the Dark Ages
murder mystery ‘T h e Name of the hose.” here
writes of three modern day puhllahlng house
editors who invent, for fun. a conaptracy
linking everything from the Ark o f the
Covenant to the BUM T o w er.... only to
encounter evidence that such a plot really
extats.
The three are cynical and Ught-bearted at
first, putting the ro n e energy they once spent
devising a curriculum for a university of
Irrelevance (Urban Planning for Gypsies,
Contemporary Sumerian Literature) Into
explaining how the Knights Templar were
dog^pluea about secret powers for hundreds
Eco'a writing Is terrific, the plot la even more
deliciously complicated than that of “The
Name of the Rose.” and there la a trick ending
that not only explains everything but also
doubles as a moral.
There la talk in the publishing industry that
people buy Eco'a lengthy books but don't read
them. Well, people ought to, because these are
terrific novels, and any suggestion to the
contrary la probably some aort of plot
Involving the Templars and the Roaicrocians
and the...
Cliff Stoll Is a frtasy-halred astronomer with
a yen for yo-yos and a disdain for ties. And If It
weren’t for a 75-cent acountlng error In the
computer billing at Lawrence Livermore Lab
in Berkeley. Calif., last year, he'd still be
laboring away In academic obscurity, develop
ing computer programs to help explore brave
new worlds.
The accounting error was so small others at
the lab considered It a hiccup. Stoll de-
The
out with his fo—tasting Inside story. It Is
aomrtlmea funny, sometimes frightening In Its
implications, and fascinating from start to
flnlah.
BtoO gives the average reader a lot of Insight
Into the very real problem of computer
espionagr — a shadow world that ranges from
spying to viruses.
This Js must reading for anyone with even a
peripheral interest in the computers around
t M.
■ i - • ' ’ **’ *'
tl :
kI ,
in vt
I F—
£
A lighthearted murder mystery sounds like
an oxymoron, but Joan Hess keeps turning
them out successfully.
Her latest Claire Malloy book. “A Diet to Die
Par" centers around one of those trendy places
where the affluent overweight are put onto
strict ragmens and counseled to change the
habits that got them Into trouble In the first
Malloy's Involvement with the diet
begins when she gets roped Into helping
Maribeth GaUeston. a friend of a friend who la
many pounds shy of svelte and has a mentally
abusive husband. With encouragement.
Oalleaton enrolls at the Ultima Diet Center,
goes to stork In Malloy's bookshop, and seems
to be turning her life around. Then one night,
she drives through a wall of the diet center,
killing one of the owners and putting Malloy
Into the hospital.
Despite a police lieutenant boyfriend who
objects strenuously to her Interference. Malloy
gets herself Into seriour career on stage and on
1.Tai aVi*tttfrfej
-5 .5 2 5 )
2.
1. U a r 'a Dakar — Michael Lewis (1 —
5.318)
2. My T i l -N a n c y Reagan (4-4 .3 8 0 )
3. M artha S tew art's Christm as — Martha
Stewart (3 — 4.187)
____
L'Amour (3.777)
• * ^ * r* * i
5. T h a W ay T h in gs W e rk — David
Macaulay- ( 6 - 2 . 4 1 7 )
_ 6. Tha W ay ta Cash — Julia Child (5 —
2.196)
7. J in n y Btsw art and M s 9mm a —
Jimmy Stewart (9 — 2.100)
8. Drtva — Larry Bird (8 - 1,667)
9. Tha Tempting a f Am erica - Robert
Bork (1.800)
10. B a t t e r H am as ft G a rd e — H aw
1(1,873)
— Sidney Sheldon (2
of —
in
Valley In
jret more rare In the
IJBC1fl r.TBVJKH
Buffett (No. 2 I a r t " w e k ^ ^ f l2 5 coplev
ordered)
2. P addy — Danielle Steel 11 - 7.885)
— James Michener (6 —
3.822)
4.
— Graeme Base
(3,230)
5.
'
) — Chris van Allsburg
(3 - 2.686)
6.
— Stephen King (7 —
2.264)
7.1
— Umberto Eco (5
-2 .1 1 3 )
8. Clot
Danger — Tom
Clancy (4 -1.660)
9. T b s Renegades s f P a r s — Anne
McCaffrey (1.624)
10. I r a l g b t — Dick Francis (1.684)
•*kn — hi
■
In the
of sandhill crones but the
fatrda giro the
i Lair— dim
— Robert Fulghum 11 — 4.303)
3. Savage Thandsi — Johanna Lindsey
13.586)
4. B liiftlu g — Joseph Wambaugh (3.331)
5. K a te — Peter Straub (2.107)
6. C at's ly e — Margaret Atwood (10 —
2. 100)
7. Tha Kida — tha Black Grace
Catalano 11.903)
8. Broall BaartOa— — Ann Rule ( l ,600)
9. Star Trah tha Waat O w ra tl— Ha. Bt
A Call ta Dark— aa — Michael Jan Friedman
(1.656)
10. Thisf af Tb— — Tony HUIcrman
(1.433)
1. Lava T— f a — ear — Robert Munich (2
-5 .0 7 8 )
3. Dnagaa— and B— g — ai M ndsrm ars
VaL S — Mary Klrchoff (3.218)
3 I’m OK. hut T— Ha— A Let a f W erh
Ta D a — Pam Young (X 118)
4. The T-Faatar Pat
Martin Katahn (3 — 2.770)
5. Ante Repair fa r Dommlee — Deanna
Sclar (2.767)
6. BandM— a — Jay Lcno (2.426)
7. r e d e y e « — ft Da Mara — Melody Beattie
(7 - 2,346)
8..Haw Baal— Ceekhesk — Juke Rosso k
Shelia Lukins (2.321)
9. The Prshlatary a f tha Par BMa, 10th
annlvarsary ailtton — Gary Larson (5 —
2.075)
10. Tha Calvin and Bakhta Lasy Bnnday
Bash — Bill Wattereon (6 - 1.948)
Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book
Co. from more than 7.000 bookstores na
tionwide.
It could be gooe forever by
1902. tf oAdato end the unusual
foster-rearing program that
started the New Mexico Bock, a
program beset by a number of
problem s especially that of
“We don't
It's going, to, go." aoid Rod
D rsw «o**c>ati*«'head o f th e *
U.8.
ject that takes eggs from the
only existing wild whooping
crane flock and places them with
sandhill crane foster parents.
" Beyond 1001, I don’t view it
one way or another."
Drewten la one of the op
timists.
The flock, raised by sandhills
that neat at Grays Lake
Wildlife Refuge In southeastern
Idaho, once numbered 34 birds.
Just 13 successfully completed
this fall's 800-m ik migration to
Bosque del Apache National
Wildlife Refuge in central New
Mexico, winter home to some
20,000sandhill cranes.
Far the first time this spring,
the American and Canadian
whooping crane recovery teams
suspended placement of eggs
with the sandhills. They re
commended the program be
re-evaluated In two yean and
discontinued If breeding remains
a problem.
Scientists were encouraged In
the first few years of the pro
gram but the — thuaisam began
to falter — the whoopers reached
breeding age and it was discov
ered the females were not Inter
ested In mating. This made It
impossible for the fledgling flock
to sustain Itself.
"W e don't think the males are
the problem. We're move con
cerned the females are Improp
erly Imprinted (with sexual
behavior)." aald Jim Lewis, na
tional whooping crane
coordinator for the U.S. Flah and
Wildlife Service.
The females migrate with the
males to Bosque del Apache In
the fall but spread out when they
return north for the summer,
leaving the males alone at Grays
Lake when the breeding season
starts.
Maks also greatly outnumber
o f black-tipped
l captivity st-the
Patuxent W ildlife Research
i In captivity. Lewis eald.
“ It may be because the
_
the sandhills aren't
nurturing the young birds tang
of the dark
7-foot
Drew ten said the breeding
problem . should have been
"It was apparent early on that
the femelre weren't coming back
but we did not actively in
tervene. When we got around to
It. we got hit with
he aald.
Like a five-year drought In
200 eggs have been
placed with the sandhills at a
coat of 92 million but just 85
D i m m tw ninmrra 10 vugni >|c.
Drewten —kl Just one of the 13
born afirr
the
U p drought started
to
And weather was not the only
crane popuU
i hi the thousand*
M tha turn af the century, but
hod shrunk to 14 by 1039 Manv
of the Rocks were decimated by
the destruction of nrtiint
grounds and — — tire Hock ut
non-mlgratlng whoopers
by a hurricane in
Fear of taring the one remain
ing wild floelt of the crane
to North America to t
accident along the
ustriahacd Gull ( out
or to a natural disaster prompted
the effort to estabhah the (wtrr
The worldwide population oi
whoopers la now about 215 *nh
145 birds In the thriving tuna
than flock and 54 In the Patux
cm flock, n— r split betwrrn
Maryland and the tattnutmnai
Crane Foundation tot
Wta.
Despite th e p ro bkm s with thr
*nmr
"When we started thla. we
couldn't predict we’d lose a
bunch of birds to power lints.
We couldn't predict we'd ta—
birds to avian tuberculosis."
Drewten said.
Power lines have taken a
particularly high toll during
migration through the San Lula
Valley of Colorado, an area
Drewten called "the Mack bole
for this flock."
When scientists began the
foster program, only about 50
w hoopers remained In the wild,
all members of a singte flock that
migrates 2.500 miles from Wood
Buffalo National Park in Canada
to Arana— National Wildlife
Refuge on the Gulf Co—t of
Texas. Another dosen of the
5-foot tall birds, which have a
"It appears the bad. long
drought la waning." he uid
"This Is the first year It spprar*
avian tuberculosis has subsided
Maybe things will pick up s little
N t."
Drewten Is particularly rn
couragrd by the behavior at *
female reared In captivity itui
i placed wtth the foMer-rrarrd
The female mated with one
male but then he went to thr
center of the marsh to molt. Shr
then paired with a second male,
too late for bleeding but with
enough lime to eatsMlsh s bond
"She’s been with this onr
consistently." Drewlcn said
earlier this foil. "Maybe she llkn
this one."
G TE
■fa ID
money
Inappropriately spent by the
telephone company over the
past tew years.
"There has not be— a com
plete audit." said Shrcve. "I am
sure It to not a full accounting.
This la what has be— found. We
don't know what else Is In
there."
Hta staff la still Investigating
GTE'a recent 836.400 purchase
of 706 haaebal season ticket
reservations roc the Florida
Suncoast Dome. GTE officials
maintain the tickets were paid
out of a shareholder-funded
advertising account.
"W e feel we have been follow
ing the PSC guidelines and are
committed to following them.
We will abide by the comm ission 's decision ." GTE
spokeswoman Jhn Morris said.
The PSC staff report to
result of a lengthy Investigation
o f G T E ' * 1088 s p o r t s
sponsorship expenditures.
GTE would not release a list of
the type of events or amounts
spent on Its I960 sponsorshipsbut It was the name sponsor for
the St. Petersburg and Tampa
races and h— promised to
sponsor them next year.
The company will submit it*
1060 — pen— records to the
Mate this spring. The PSC then
will determine what are con
aume r and shareholder
expenses.
"W hat the commission de
cides on Monday will definitely
have a bearing on how the
company arranges Us records for
thla year and following years.'
Shrcve aald.
He said the anim al-rights
activists should be trying to stop
commercial tuna fishermen,
who are allowed under the
Marine Mammal Protection Act
to capture a certain number of
eastern tropical pacific dolphins
in (heir nets.
"If the governor had found out
about this, and not done any
thing about it. I would have
ammunition to criticise him for
not doing anything." he said.
"He had — oMi— tlon to act and
I’m glad he did.”
D olphinsmal protection groups have
taked the National Marine
Fisheries Service to stop issuing
permits for the Increasingly
po pu lar attractions where
humans can swim with dolphins
In manmade pools. The popula
tion of Atlantic boltle-noaed
dolphins could be depleted If
more hotels or resorts try to
launch dolphn enterprises, they
But marine biologists say the
Gulf of Mexico has a surplus of
bottle-nosed dolphins.
"They're’focuMng their efforts
in the wrong direction." said
Greg Slebenaier, curator of
Gulfarium in Fart Walton Beach.
LtvingMon said he is con
cerned that the governor's and
the DNR'a attention on dolphins
la overshadowing the need to
protect the habitats or the
manatee, a alow-moving marine
mammal who— habitats are
being crowded out by marinas.
But Lee aald he’s grateful that
people are finally paying atten
tion to the dolphins.
I
Population—
C— tiM o d fro— Page ID
migration into the
slowing.'*
Mate is
Sarasota will lead the stalein
per capita Income at 820,000.
while Panama City will bring up
the rear with a per capita Income
estimate of 80.765. the report
said.
�LULA MAK1ILAA18UN.
The ponel. which failed to
reach • W ith Friday after rehearing traUmony from a hey
witness. begin da third day of
deNberariMM h) Suffolk County
court a lM O n m
leatlmony by nurae Patricia
Kun. who aald Anuria wm nan
nurae'a whMee." la charged with
second-degree m urder and
araaull stemming from hla job at
Oood Samaritan Hospital in
Weal him, Long hdand.
He allegedly Injected the
WJLWnn a e a L i U b a n
MCmlTWg FROM T n f
T1MB
O* m e AMKT AUSOCATION
or r*m notten «
ana
a a w t BM mtm * Mb tans
traces of the drug.
V rt ff JS&
Britannica picks Eastern
Europe as top 1989 story
.
by powerful
her
The completion of Voyager 3*a 12-year exploreof apace placed aUth. Edftora aald the
Rome. Tokyo. Rio de Janeiro. Meaico City.
Sydney, latanbul and Chicago. cited a "cascade of
choagee" tn the Saat bloc aa the baala far their
The Exxon Valdes otf apUl In Alaska. A y i at
ige and the Greenhouse effect on the osone
were grouped aa the fourth top aiory. under
he category of environmental problems.
1The ongoing drug tear In Colombia, which led to
Ing Jupiter. Beturn. Uranue and Neptune, merited
lie unmanned apacealUp Msplace.
Placing aetrenth were death threats to Salman
Ruahdte. the Indian-bom. author of ’‘The
Verare" who went Into farced hiding In
tyatoflah K
after Iran's g liltu d leader A;,
urged Moafcim to avenge the Ineultlng of falam.
The intenatAcatlon of a 10-year civil war In El
Salvador, heightened by brutal attacks on church
workers, placed eighth.
The a rtb a rk of th e Liberal Democratic Party in
Japan, which Buffered Its Brat algntflraat election
defeat after charges of bribery, kickbacks, a n d
sexual misconduct were made against party
leaders, waa the n in th choice of editors.
The death of Japanese emperor Hlrohtto. whose
62-year reign waa the longest in recorded
Japanese history, placed 10th along wMh the
latest military coup attempt
Coraxon Aquino of the Philippines. Editors, calling
the attempted coup "the gravest challenge yet"
the Aquino administration, said they believed the
v deserved to lie for the lOthspot.
story
8 IS S & »r
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JAN. Z, 1990, 7 PM, ROOM W-122
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THBOUGH. OS UNOfB TN t A S O V I08 F I NOANTS
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In hgMrfM in nuarnififtt agnaaikyi " — MUtOOBtfiS
DEL J7
�ih im p iu iim
CLASSIFIED ADS
d B m In o w
332-3611
u n o n o o • v v iim iv r
•
831-9993
A
...
ljJ ’■ -
-i
.
--j-- --J'
APPRECIATE BEING
ABU TOSERVEYOU
EACHAND
EVERYDAY
AAAEMPLOYMENT
TMI AGENCY
YOU CAN TRUST
323-5171
FOR A JO* YOU
CANSTARTTOOAV
a
j i p w r 7**51
■ !* B ’* W B B I B n « P B B I
*w a* andtv M a4taflMbur & artto
N T K I0 8 U U
NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN
purtuart to Final Jyigmml
t f M November A 1989. antared
In Cm No 894191 CA 89 N 16#
Circuit Court of Mm 18Mi Jvdklei
Circuit m anM tar Samlwete
County. Florida.
) ______
_I
wherein
CI TI CORP SAVIMOS O f
FLORIDA, otc.. 19 Mm piotatiW
and F. JAMES LUDWIG, ate..
•I ei.. ara rMtandanti. I will call
the Samlnalo Caunty Court
houM. Santard. Florida. at 11:88
A M.. an tha Hat day at Daeam
bar. H89. tha tallowing dr
scribed property aa aat tartti In
told Final Judgment, ta wit:
DESCRIPTION:
BOUNDARY SURVEY
Baginning at a Point an the
Weetarly right at way lino at
Brumtay Road. Mid Paint; being
10.9} teat Weal at tha Marthaaet
corner at Mm NE Met tha NWta
ol Mm SE 1* at Section n .
Townahlp II South. Range H
Eaat. Samlnalo County, Florida,
run thence S. 99* IT I f Ml., along
the North line at Mid NE 14 at
i t e N W W a Mm SE U, 0908
tael, run thence S. tKTTSW E.,
M tV I A M IR C IM t
j i g
WETBAINoF/PTUtE
ana hr. Applicator Trainee
d ill hr. Mgmt. (Entry Lovell
a Franchtte Available
GOOD
Eap. Immediate epanlnge
w/1rg. company. Eacailent ca
B OB. Apply « Scatty's
True* Plant, Santard Airport,
benefit, plus training. U S.
Clllianthlp Regulred. Call
M
wiereelerM
v
mrmm Mm Saarvicai
m wmmmrm
H94M8Magpty
-m ip w g
FlymauMi Ave, DeLend
Inertom Inorder* require us to hire ad*
tlonaJ psrsonntl for Ihs New Yssr. Wt will
havs opsninoslor single needtoandmarrow
machines. buttonhole. buaonaaw and bait*
ack.Trimmara.lnapacloraandpacMrt.8Wpping and receiving and cutting dipt Expertanca prafanadbut w i trainquaMed people.
Wa offer incentive pay, overtime, paid hoi*
days and vacWlonheakh and denial plan. If
you ara looking for a nice place to work,
friendlypaopla,goodwagaeandbanafisand
you ara dependable and believe Ina good
days pay tor a good days work. Wo Need
You. Wa wM begin taking applications now
until Dec. 19thandaoainbeginningJan. Mh,
tor hiring after Jan. 8th.
MERITA M ILlC TE lC
S a n -D e l M fg . C o ., In c .
2240 OMLafca Mary Rtf.
Sanford, Fla.
Call 321-3810
m tEM fl I f f
�m
uEEESB
58?
H H f M f l i t r C n w lrf
w/pr Im c *
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322-2420
321-2720
Mema en Iff w I l f M IM
l l t l l w , li> «| eM temity
r«M l W
utility Ceimg
I M n t untunhM
U M I M A N Y , 1 M r n . en nea
1
W a ll W H I t M t l l l l l l
I D M U m h maintenance
met Small cMUMrervpetl OK
323-3200
traaAe/lt.
m iU
SX188813
asm nm •m«/wh*t. m tt. to
Nea
re n a ve te K
C a rria g e
Single-family homes
from *36,900
Sales Office Open: Daily 10 - 6
Sunday 12 -6
Call 628*2162 (from Orlando)
or 644*4080
Call 574-6634 (from Deltona)
or 668*0924
M u ll. lO U N M , It.Only t
leftl OC* I ONtNOI C«t M l Ml
the old Into the NCW tor
IE Ml Plenty el PANKINGI
MeyeMlpeeM..........«*•/ «•.
*Prtc«» * hI Mfmi <ut>K(l to change wtfout no<«t a#
obligation. (Nice* da no* Inchntt hometitr. h o w f f e
log* ufeclian of Ion m t jtaiUbfe through the
lU U U a iN T A L O M IC It
g j
| A \argn d a H o m e sf
ThonMen»legwl>uiM Meuyorr-M te»p» tarea, komoe
c* Toe ft— i-aoo-4-WALTBn (i-aoo>4ta-sa)7)
tor im brother* or ant out mooe heme center
DCLAND, FI
OMAMOO, FL
Hwy. 92 East
4540 W. Colonial, Hwy. 50
(314 mllaa East ol DaLand)
2496 Intamatlonal Speedway Blvd.
UM"fO#»*eWMM.Wieleidl*iiM-SMeAy-«M4.li* IPU-fMI
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Dublin Core
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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
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The Sanford Herald, December 10, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 10, 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 10, 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3449fe6b57fb831d3c70a4b18fa0f341.pdf
5db7d4e2bbc4e6a690da28fc6d8c7991
PDF Text
Text
25 C e n t s
FRIDAY
D e c e m b e r 8, 1 9 8 9
M a ilt of prlvatoly-built expressway divulged; reaction mixod
NEWS DIGEST
3
governm ent w ithin 40 years, a
p riva te to ll road b u ild e r said
Thursday.
SA N FO R D T h e S e m in o le _ W p k Stanley, president of To ll
C o un ty Expressw ay and enure •»** * -«P - « v *fgtnla. *a*d his
Central Florida Beltway could be company m ay buitd the 97-m ile toll
bulh privately, then given to the road In Central Florida w ith private
_IS_
nariRi vian wtmvv
funds.
He proposes lo collect tolls on the
road for 30 ye ars to p a y off
construction coats, then collect lolls
for an additional 10 years for profit
before turning the road over to the
county or slate free of future
Th e Seminole High
their record to 34) w ith
home Thursday night
Th e SHS A rts, ranked second
pinned a €0-41 lorn on
Conference riva l Lake M ary.
3A.
Athletic
m t s s w a i wttwt__________________
SANFORD - Cart Robert A lva rrs.
35. of rural W inter Park, while
under suicide watch In the Seminole
County Jail, made an apparent
second attempt to kill himself in his
Isolation cell at about 9:15 a.m .
today.
A l the hospital, he grabbed a pair
of hospital scissors and shaved the
blades into his I
authorities
iv v iim o f m vonm on pw inva
W ork crews from Seminole County could
begin restoring a damaged area of wetlands near
the W illow Run subdivision as early as next
week.
Th e county damaged the area last week when
crews built a raod through the property to clear
a drainage ditch.
It was later learned that the county had not
obtained the proper permits before doing the
W * rM
Vigil hold for motMero victim*
More than 3,000 people braved bitter cold to
attend a vigil for 14 women who were gunned
down at a Montreal university Wednesday.
Police say the assailant, who killed himself
following the rampage, was an unemployed
arm y reject obsessed with war films.
D
Fir* origin suspicious
SAN FO R D - Sanford Fire Marshal Richard
Cohen said a Ore that destroyed an abandoned
buiding on Terwllltger Lane between First St.
and Seminole Boulevard In Sanford Thursday
night la suspicious because there was no
electrical power In the building and no resi
dents.
Th e building was In a field, away from other
■ i n w t s r N . f l s a s a - « m u m i m I dam age at
•10.000. Firefighters brought the blase under
control In about 45 m lnuirs, he said. •
Sanford Firefighter Mark Morgan suffered a
very minor first degree bum lo his ear while
fighting the blase.
Titan launch rasat for tonight
C A P E C A N A V E R A L - The maiden flight of a
commercially developed Tllan 3 rocket carrying
two communications satellites was postponed
34 hours Thursday lo Friday night, weather
permitting, because of a computer software
problem.
Martin Marietta's Titan 3. the most powerful
c o m m e rc ia lly developed la u n ch vehicle
marketed b y an American company, was
rescheduled for blastoff at 7:15 p.m. E S T Friday
from launch complex 40 at the Cape.
*
•M
I I M
M
I I M
I M
t llt A
.............M
9eeeeeeeeeeeeeaaaeew
!••»••••••••••(
Wednesday morning. Heathrow
developer Jeno Pauluccl met with
L it a a F M d M s il
Boston boy d lss;
stapdad facing
m urder chargs
S*mlnol* Qirli
□
obligations, he said. The county or
state could then continue to collect
tolls to raise money to build other
............ $ •
•«••••••••••••••••••
>••••••••••#••«••••1B
M m tH H S .IM .il
..................... SA
Wroatling toumoy covorago
Check Sunday's edition for complete coverage
and results of this weekend's Lyman High
School Christmas Wrestling Tournament.
Sixteen teams, including four Seminole
County squads, will be competing In (he
two-day event. Which begins todight al 6 p.m.
58
days until
C hristm as
Cloudy with acattarad ahowara
Cloudy with scattered showers and thun
derstorms today.
F o r m o r e w e a th e r , too p o g o 2A
Bstts King (ttft) and Nancy Skaftas of Wnacrast Elamantary
Saturday parade
kicks off festival
By LAUR A L. S tlU iV A M
Htraid staff writsr
SANFORD - Th e annual Jayccca Christmas Parade
wtU kick oil taturday a M. Lucie Festival downtown.
The parade win begirt al I t i m
at Semlnolc
Boulevard and San Juan Avenuf. It srtll proceed from
New Tribes MIm Ioh along Seminole Boulevard.
Entries will be Judged si Memorial Park on Seminole
Boulevard al 10 a.m. Awards will br presented before
the parade begins and displayed on the winning entries.
The city Hccrratlon Department will place bleachers
along Seminole Boulevard In Fort Mellon Park for
parade-watchers.
St. Lucia Is the theme of this year's parade. Grand
marshal Doug Slcnslrom. who Is also honorary
chairperson of the festival, will lead the parade with St.
Lucia.
Si. Lurta Is celebrated during the yuletlde season In
Sweden as the saint of light. The Future of Sanford
Committee this year rhose to celebrate St. Lucia locally
as a way lo honor Swedish Immigrants brought to
Sanford by city fnundei Henry Shelton Sanford In Ihc
1870s lo help settle Ihc clly.
Festival entertainment will begin Immediately after
lhr parade. Some of the groups performing at Magnolia
Mall are the Seminole High School band. Willie- Wnll
Band. Seminole Community College Spur of Ihc
Moment comedy group. Oviedo High School chorus.
Geneva Cloggers. Lakrview Middle School singers. The
Caroling Company. Sunshine Express barbershop
singers and Ihe Roundallers Acting Troupe.
A number of children's activities will be held in Fort
Mellon Park. Slory tellers, puppeteers, face painting.
pony rides, train rides and Santa Claua will be part of
Ihe children's festival.
A two-mlle Festival Fun Run will begin on Ihe
watrrfrnnt al 8 a.m. Registration will lake place at Ihe
Sanford Civic Center al Sanford Avenue and Seminole
ta n tevaed. PwHwg a • s j o . caw many al Ihe civic
renter, awards will be presented to the lop three women
and men In the open division, and the top three runners
In age group categories.
□
Car banned from parade;
owner charges prejudice
HerafoTtaH writer_____________________________
S A N FO R D - Chuck Rush. New Sm yrna
Speedway's 1989 fast car demolition derby
champion, said that he Is being krpt from
entering his float In the St. Lucia Christmas
INirade because the promoters arr "prejudiced."
H r contends lhal Ihc group wants all Ihc floats
lo display the theme of "their mytholglcal god"
(St. Lurta) or lo stay away.
"If you want to be In their parade." Rush said.
"You've got to put aside what you believe In and
put thrlr saint up there."
Kay Bartholomew, chairperson of the Si. Lucia
steering t-ommlllee. disputes such accusations.
( I S M Banned. Page S A
Sheriff's CapL |
Roy Hughey said
Ahrerex's Injuries
are not srrtoua |
and he will
re-jailed as «
as he Is released I
from the hospital
today.
Alvarrx. charged with first d rg rrr
murder Thursday. Is arrusrd of
beating his srven-year old stepson
to death.
Ills first apparent suicide attempt
In the Jail orrurred al about ntxin
Thursday when he swallowed part
of a plastic spoon durtng lunch.
Hughey said. He was hoepltallrrd
for about four hours and returned to
Jail al about 4 p.m. Thursday.
Alvarer was re-huspttsltsrd this
m o rn in g In Sanford, because
Hughey said, he chewed through a
plastic Identification arm band and
swallowed II. When lhal orrurred.
Ilughey aaid Alvarrx was on sulrldr
walch. meaning his sraa Isolated
and guards checked on him very
frequently. At the hospital this
morn ing he apparently made his
third suicide attempt by sticking«hr
scissor Into his arm.
Joshua Boynton. 7. of 37(M Red
Lion Square, who was severely
bratrn Wednesday morning during
39 minutes hr wss alone at home
with Alvarrx. died while on u life
support system at Florida llospllal Orlando al 3:20 p.m. Thursday.
Ilughey said.
Alvarrx. who was already charged
with aggravated child abuse- In
connection with Ihe beating, and
who was also Jailed on a Si. Johns
County violation of probation for
aggravated assault charge, was In
Central Florida Regional llospiiul In
Sanford, because of Ihe plastic
spoon Incident, when Joshua died
In Orlando.
T h e spoon Incident delayed
Alvarrx's first appearance In court
al the Jail. He was rhargrd with first
degree murder alter Joshua died.
Ilughey said. Th e child uhtintchargc Mill stands. Alvarrx is held
without bond. Hughey said he
n
Residents speak out
against interchange
B y J . M ARK B A R FIB tD
Herald alalt writer
*____________________________
SANFORD — T w o people who live near Ihc
proposed Interchange of Interstate 4 and County
Road 46-A voiced opposition to It Thursday night
during Ihe slate's first public hearing on Ihc
project.
"O ur beautiful homes and country life arc about
lo br udvcrsly affected." said Mary Hamilton of
Cherry Laurel Lane.
Florida Department of Transportation unveiled
Ihc details of Its design for Ihc S12 million
Interchange during Ihc hearing at Idyllwllde
Elementary Scliool. About a dozen people attended,
but only two spoke, both In opposition. Four
families will be relocated lo make way for Ihc
Interchange.
Construction could be underway by late next year
If Ihc land needed for Ihc interchange and new
bridge over 1-4 can be bought quickly, said Louts
Reis. D O T munager of Ihc project. Heathrow
developer Jeno Pauluccl is In Ihc process of buying
ihc approxim ately 60 acres needed for Ihc
Interchange from Ihc half-dozen property owners.
Reis said.
Rets said Puuluccl has told D O T officials he would
donate the land lo the state lo speed construction of
Ihc Interchange, which will serve as an entrance to
Paulucci's developments west of 1-4.
Reis said 80 percent of the cast of the project has
been allocated by the federal government so
construction of the project could begin before final
designs are complete. Land clearing can begin and
fill for ramps can be placed as Ihc designs are being
completed. D O T officials said. The construction
method husn't been tried In Florida before, officials
1 See Interchange. Fags SA
Row* of poins*ttla*
Donald Fails. 34. of Sanford wraps poinseltia
plants that will soon ba rushed to market lo
handle the demand for tha plant lhal Is widely
used In decorative sellings during the
holidays. Local greenhouses and nurseries
are flooded with orders al this time of year.
E. Call 322-2611 IS
SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LO CAL NEWS CO■V ER AG
*__
�I
i.
S B S 3 H !iH H 8 8 B 8 n B 8 H 8 * W w B e iB s5 i
E E - Ea a fa td H«raM, Sanford, Florida - f t * * , D ecs* b ar A 1MB
W EEK EN D PLANNER
\
EaalCsn HrM • ( . L ucia P m HvcI, to pglabrw a th e c ity 's Swedish
h e rita g e , c o n tin u e * w ith p o red * * a n d o lh « r festival activity
dow ntow n o n Saturday. In S w ed en , c o stu m e s are w orn on Dec. 13 to
c eleb rate return of th e Hflht a fte r th e dark est tim e of th e year.
'If M w Owe* c u r r i . m SOM. Down*. M m * Tho twm>. on* #«m* D M UM
Im H c an* tarn animats F r l. Sol ana Sun .
*,•" .^)rt»M n, ,chy*r . Oatatls.
hours of deliberation by the three-man. three-woman Jury.
Oaethe. S3, testified on video tape that Herndon robbed the
store in Miami Lakes Dec. 3 .1 9* 7. He held a raaor to her throat,
farced her into the storeroom and raped her. she said.
lle rndon. w ho fled the store in her car. was arrested a week
after the Incident and chargrd w ith killing his adoptive parents
and hi* brother-in-law. and kidnapping and raping taro women
in Hendry County, authorities said.
Florid* muMum awardod $530,000 grant
G A IN E S V ILLE — Th e Florida Museum of Natural History waa
awarded a $630,000 grant to help build a new education and
exhibition center on the University of Florida campus, officials
said Thursday.
Th e National Endowment for the Humanities Challenge award
aril] fund construction costa of the center, w hich arlU be located
at the CuUutal Arts complex, said museum director Peter
Bennett.
Also under construction at the complex are the Ham Museum
a t A rt pud the Santa Fe Com m unity College Performing Arts
Center, he said.
T o receive the full-challenge grant, the museum must raise
more than S3 m illion, or four tunes the award. In non-federal
contributions.
TA LIA H A 8 8 K E - The deity
number Thursday in ths Florida
Lottery CASH 3 earns was
□'•traMht Flay (numbers In asset
order): 8280 on ■ Sdcenl bet, 8600
on 81.
□ B w 3 (numbers In any order):
t80tor*B0-csntbst,S180on8t.
D Straight box 3: 1330 In order
wn.saoin any order o n a ll bet.
on 81 bot.
■ox A 8290 In order
If picked In combination
TH E
W EA TH E
[ r m r ------CHySForocort
Today...Cloudy with acattered
showers and thunderstorm s.
Highs in the upper 70s.
rF
To nigh t...A 70 percent chance
of showers. Cooler temperatures
with a low in the m id 50a.
Northwest winds at 15 to 30
mph.
Tom orrow ...Clearing w ith a
high In the low 60s.
S A TU R D A Y
M fO M f 8 t 4 l
M K hS S v H
rts. n m .
Pold st So*t*rd.
m ri
POSTMASTER: i M d r U r t u c k a s n
Is TH S SANFORD H I BALD. P.O.
Ssx (Sir. laalord. FL « m .
M w r l d l M Soto*
IDslly S Sunday)
............. Itt.u
4 MsaHM
I Vasr
.............. UtDA
.............. ira.M
pao.w toai) m in i.
M
T H M
F IM T
/T S F U U .
0
- ”
U IT
I
TU C S O A T
• e e e y 7 B -B 7
n U S A T)
B O LU N A B T A B L E : Min. 13:45
a.m .. 1:00 p.m .: MaJ. 6:50 A m .,
7:15 p.m . T ID E S : D a y to n a
■each: highs. 3:21 a.m .. 3:36
p.m .: lows. 9:41 A m .. 9:48 p.m .;
“
*u highs.
a.m .. 9 5 3 p.m .: Cecaa Beachi
highs. 3:41 a.m .. 3:56 p.m .;
lows. 10.0! a.m .. 1013 p.m .
|
MIAMI - Florida *4hour twwpiratur**
andrainlall at 7am I *T Friday:
CMv
•
n U Bold
Apalachicola
71 A1 UB
Crntvl**,
n u
Daytona Beach
n e
Fuel LauderJala
rs
n IB
FwIMlwt
G*ln*»»lll*
n as sir
Jackionrill*
n jb BBB
K*yW*tt
ib n SB)
Miami
a n Ira.
Pmocaia
m «i MB
Sarooola BradUnton
Bt «B SBB
Tallaruiwa
n m 0 SB
Tampa
m u Its
V*coBeach
ib A7 SBB
Wetl PalmBeech
B) 74 Ira
Battlmorain
Bill
W ED N ESD AY
CfoBAdy 7 E .E I
BUmarcfcpc
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Buffalo pc
Burlln§tonVI. ty
Chicagopc
Cincinnati in
Friday, December A 1980
Vol. 82. No. 03
| n O M
UOM BAV
N | € M V B 7 -B 3
' .
■ffv
/ m
Sstwdsy by Ths
lac.. MS A Frssch Ave
<|
F
Albuquorquv ly
Anchor09* pc
Atlanta r
j c
Brown**III*w
Extended outlook...Fair and ©
milder Sunday w ith a cooler
week on tap. Lows should be In
the m id 40s by Tuesday.
t u r n ashbai
'
t
■ B A M | M H B t M f li B im
|
Waves arc 1
to 2 ' feet with a alight chop.
Current Is (o the north with a
water temperature or 62 degrees.
New S m yrn a Beach: Waves are
I
to Ilk fcet and seml-choppy.
Current Is to the north, with a
water temperature of 62 degrees.
Sun screen factor: 13.
M A H N O
B t. A ngaatlaa ta Ju p ite r In le t
Small craft exercise caution.
Today...wind southeast 15 to
20 kls. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Day and
Inland waters choppy. Wind and
seas high e r near scattered
thunderstorms mainly In the
afternoon.
Tonight...wind southwest to
west 15 to 20 kts shifting to
north 15 to 20 kts.
T h e high temperature in
Sanford Thursday was 79 de
grees and the overnight low wus
67 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.in.
Friday totalled 0.01 Inch.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 72 degrees and
Thuraday's overnight low was
67. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ T h u rs d a y 's h ig h ..— ........79
□ ■ tre e s * trie preeeare.2B.B7
□ R e la tiv e h a a id lty ....7 2 pet
□ W la d A ...S o u th e a st. IS m ph
H R a ia fe ll........... .......... 0.01 m .
□ Ta d a y 'a B uas*t.....Si29 p.m .
□ To m a rro w 'e sn a rls * ....7:06
Clava landcy
Columbut OhioMl
Dalla*pc
D^mmrpc
Dm Molnot pc
Datroll pc
Duluth cy
SIFomw
Hartlurdpc
Honoluluty
Houtlanw
Indlanapalltcy
KantaaCItypc
La*Vtgaaiy
LIMl* Rack il
LaaAngatatl
Loulivlll* vt
Mamphl*IjRit
Mllwauhaoky
MlnnagpolUpc
Nathulltalidil
MawOrloan*r
Now York cy
OklahomaCity pc
Omaha pc
Philadelphia wi
Phoanlmy
PitHburghm
PortlandMa ty
PortlandOr*, ih
SI. Louitpc
Sail LahaCity cy
San Diego1
San Franclicocy
II ....
n IS ....
s* 44 144
40 17 ....
14 IB ....
SB IB .«
I* bi n
44 14 ....
74 4t .11
n It ....
14—04 ....
Zt 11 ....
s u m
M t* ....
It 11 -St
40 U .BI
m i;
It 17 •BI
15 If ....
Bt-Bl ....
If 14 ....
41 11 ....
M 47 ....
47 47 .07
» 14 ....
M tl ....
AS M ....
44 n .IS
B4 m ....
U k .11
44 n 12
n ib ....
IS BI ....
a x jt
71 4f 1.14
44 II ....
40 77 .17
U K ....
44 IS ....
71 40 ....
II It ....
U -H ....
n 47 M
It 14 ....
47 (f ....
m a ....
AB 4t ....
�I n ford Horafd, Sanford, Florid# — Frida*,
•. I W - I
______ for the phase w ould Include nearly
of M . Th e PUD 19.000 square fcet of rrunm rrGate- d a l apace, more than 874.000
to souare feet of i
____ the 194 acre parcel.
O ataw ay D evelopm ent has
proposed to develop the parcel In
‘ teem, beginning connext year. Th e first
.M a p .
w,*iafVTS, 1S.*55T
»I4
MSkbedOodfrey. IflOOW .
s tru c tu re s at La h e M a ry
total protect caBa for 70*000
commercial square feat I J M
m illion square feet of office
space, a l i r ~ “ -----------nftaol
Land near Lake Mary audiviaion rezoned
LA R E
M ARY -
T h e c ity
lo an inform ant for Siao.
H n mytm Bratcher. 19. 109
was anealed at Circle R . 1090
where both safes were
of safe and delivery of
intent to “
of the HMs of Lahe merit of the property la within
w e d com* the com pany's vested rights as
on the land p ro p erty ow ners, w h ich are
e and natsa p ro te cte d b y c ity sta tute s.
In their nrtdhherhnod
Centre* attorney Phil Watson
M cg» t
__ ______________ EW H EB H H EM M M 9EM 99_____
the property to any reaonmg by the city based
i T
H M s of Labe Mary residents
ashed the city lo resone the
parcel off County Raad 46*A
Bobby Ladalc Coe. 33, of Alafcya T ra i. O vtaia. w n a m t id
at the Sanford police station at * 3 5 p m W irtaraday. Ha la
charged with four count# each of forgery, utterin g a farjgwy,
dealtag in stolen property and petty theft. Ha la accused of
cashing cheek drawn of the account of Mr. ar Mrs. Ji
for a total of 9109 between Sept. 2 and 11.
asulug. Th e city had prw louaty
' the property, w hich la
Watson tried to case
ease the
tl
• » P '» P * 'V o w w in . ,sa ying
eonve*
rants on the property . Inatead.
“ It waa a mistake.
Stoner G eorge Duryea aald.
use In 1997
upon the request oflhe property
ow ner. Centres Cocp. G ran d
feat Indies.
M
parcel at 910 00 00 an acre
on tne condition that It be used
ta i,
far a
on Lahe Mary fftm levied
rner has no d ntre
to dev elop anything that to
to disrupt the neighborhood out
there." he
But residents were not convtneed.
Dennis Wells, a HlUa of Lake
M ary resident, said. “ Under
commercial sotting. II could be
.
a Handy W ay. with a
the In te rs ta te
in Lahe
It
difficult to i
. . . . . . . . . . In the H ills of Lahe
Mary area,
.
“ tf there la an
we have to be
County to repair wotlanda
destroyed by road crew*
SAN FO R D — Seminole County
Public W orks Director Larry
Sellers said Thursday restora
tion of wetlands near the W illow
Run subdivision damaged by
county road crews could begin
next week.
“ I think we all have learned a
lesson from this." Sellers sold
Thursday.
Sellers said county roads su
p e rin te n d e n t J im W ils o n
a u th o rize d R ich a rd L a n d ry,
c o u n ty ro a d m a in te n a n c e
supervisor, to b u ild s road
through the wetland area to
clear a drainage ditch — actually
a small creek. Sellers said he
was unaware of possible pro
blems w ith lhe work until re*
tu rn in g from vacatio n this
rwMhag.JUtteks*
about the work l n 5 e T i E E S
Herald.
“To tell you the truth. I really
didn't think about the need for
permits, even If perm its are
needed." Sellers said.
B arbara Bess, a w etlands
specialist w ith the Florida De
partm en t of E n viro n m e n ta l
Regulation, said a permit would
be needed to clear vegetation In
the area and build a road. T im
Clabaugh. the county's envi
ronmental control manager, aald
Beta has told him D ER is w illing
to forego penalties against the
county If the vegetation is re-
B ranch C re e k . S e lle rs aald
heard a dum p truck was stuck In
the muck.
“The unfortunate part of tt. to
get the trucks and a Dum p-all
back In there, they took out four
transplanted. He said the county
w ill work w ith Clabaugh In
developing a restoration plan for
the wetland area.
When asked if he would still
build s road through wetlands In
similar circumstances. Sellers
said he would.
“ I might try to go about it
differently at first, but If I
couldn't. I would try to get the
p e rm it to go th ro u g h the
wetlands." Sellers said.
Sanford Herald
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CARROLL
iM N s ra s
So o n . f r e n c h a v e .. b a n p o h d . r u t a m i
Area Code 407-323 3 81 1 or S 3 I-M 0 3
Seyae D. M r
tp t £ a r * j
s u m c w m o N ratk:
3 Months....................................... 919.80
• Months.......................................m O O
• I Y e a r......
...............................97940
EDITORIALS
JACK
tt, . ft' -
ANDERSON
Congressional pay
m »f *i
: ; i-v ,
Itoftcrta
c la s s ic
W a s h in g to n
G E O R G E F. W I L L
F M tly b t e m o f I n i s p r in g s
o
fo o d a a f e ty h n b e c o m e
•to o I m p o r t a n t f o r t h e g o v e r n m e n t t o ig n o r e
th e a e d o u b t s a b o u t I t s o w n tn a p e e tto n s .
‘F o llo w a h e a lth y
p a th t o h e a lth
..........................—
—
S o m e tim e s , tr y in g t o b e h e a lth y c a n
p r o d u c e d e c id e d l y u n h e a l t h r e s u l t s . T h a t ’s
t h e c o n c lu s io n o f t h e U A D e p a r tm e n t o f
H e a lth a n d H u m a n S e r v i c e s In a t r o u b lin g
re p o rt o n th e la te a t h e a lth -c a re tr e n d — :
C e r ta in ly , t t 'a '
c o u n t. T o o m u c h o f t h e a r t e r y - h a r d e n i n g
s u b s t a n c e In y o u r s y s t e m c a n l e a d t o h e a r t
d is e a s e . B u t H H S I n s p e c t o r s h a v e f o u n d t h a t
q u lc k y s c r e e n in g s d o n e a t s h o p p in g m a lls ,
g r o c e r y s t o r e s a n d o t h e r c o n v e n i e n t lo c a tio n s
m a y b e p r o d u c in g a p u b lic h e a l t h p r o b le m o f
p h d ra w n .
A fte r in te r v ie w in g 3 8 0 p e o p le . I n s p e c to r s
d is c o v e r e d t h a t b a s i c r u l e s o f h y g ie n e o f te n
(a re d i s r e g a r d e d a t p u b lic s c r e e n in g s ite s .
O n ly a t h i r d o f t h e b lo o d t e s t e r s b o th e r e d t o
w e a r g lo v e s , a n d o n l y h a l f o f t h o s e w h o w e a r .
g lo v e s b o t h e r t o c h a n g e t h e m M te r e a c h t e a t
B lo o d - ta in te d w a s t e w s s p r o p e r ly d te p o a c d o f
le a s t h a n h a lf th e t i m e .
M e a n w h ile , t e s t r e s u l t s o f te n p r o v e d u n
r e lia b le . T h e pr o je c t le a d e r , t e s t e d fiv e tim e s ,
to ld s e n i g m a h u t s !
th a t h e r
r e a d i n g s v a rie d f r o m 1 9 6 t o 3 4 3 . A s a fe le v e l
Is b e lie v e d to b e a n y t h i n g u n d e r 3 0 0 . T h u s ,
r a d ic a lly d iffe re n t r e s u l t s s u c h a s th e a e c a n
e a s ily p r o d u c e a f a l s e s e n s e o f s e c u r i t y — o r
a la r m .
T h e le s s o n h e r e la t o m o n i t o r y o u r h e a l t h In
h e a lth y w a y s . D o n 't a s s u m e e v e r y b o d y w ith a
s y rin g e in h a n d Is a c o m p e te n t h e a lth
p r o f e s s io n a l. W h e n It c o m e s to p u b lic h e a l t h
s c r e e n in g s , t e s t e r s m u s t l e a r n t o c o u p le g o o d
I n t e n t i o n s w ith s o u n d h y g ie n e .
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
U tte rs to the editor are welcome. A ll letters must
be signed and include a m ailing address and a
daytime telephone num ber. U tte rs shuld be on a
subject and should be as brief as possible. U tte rs
are subject to editing.
D o n ’t fe a r - re jo ic e fo r G e rm a n y
W A S H IN G TO N - W as there method to the
m anner of former West German Chancellor
Helm ut Schm idt, w ho was fond of i•porting s
’ burg?
soft fisherman's cap from his native Hamburg?
ym tar
It
perhaps a way of saying. "See how
from spiked helmets!"
m ans have i
Par four decades. Germ any's moat Important
W hen, this week. Chancellor Helmut Kohl
endorses reuMftcaton foe "the continuation of
Germ an h isto ry." anxious Europeans won
dered. "W h ich history?" Th a t of cultural
achievement o r political destruction?
B ut current events should be reassuring
enough. W e — including the two bystanders
standing on the decks of their ships In the
Mediterranean — are witnessing the trium ph
of a 40-year tradition of West German freedom
over a p^ttttrsl rstaslrnphf Imposed on Pint
13. 1906. East Germ any's regime
— yes. celebrated — the 38th
of the Berlin W all with such
in c o n g ru itie s as p a ra d ss a n d a co m
m e m o ra tive postage stam p depicting
winsome moppet handing floorers to
guards. There w ill not be 30th anniversary
festivities, and some Western worriers seem
O e rm a n s a re m a k in g n u is a n c e s o f
themselves b y m oving swiftly and peacefully
d iw tflcatto n , thereby upsetting dlplowho p re fe r Urn familiarity of the status
T h e O c r a u a s have been called a
people who have a
y e a te rd s y s n d a tora o rro w but no today. The
v. even u n re a lity , of the postwar
In the defensive.
is not Weimar.'
i — not really the capital
of Germ any. B y being so provincial. It Is
ostentatiously provisional: It is the capital
until Berlin can be.
It w ill be before long. Kohl has a reputation
as a plodder, but he has seised this moment to
move toward the end of the postwar era. And
m any people see in this movement the
reappearance of dangerous German volatility
and vitality.
Volatility? Germ ans are only seeking rights,
including seif-detcrmlnstioo. that the w est's
civic religion teaches are Inalienable. Political
light years atf> (last M ay), a N A TO summit
com m unique reaffirmed the hope that "the
Germ an people" would regain "unity through
self-determination." In (he distant future (aay
1993) that m ay happen. That w ill knock into a
cocked hat (where it belongs) the bsnality of
"Europe ’93 " — Brussels as the center of (he
to Eurocrats.
European freedom is being enlarged
history is running against Brussels. (A n d Is
running for Margaret Thatcher, and also for a
statesman whose vision of Europe m ay be
vindicated in the 1990s. Charles de G aulle.)
Quickened
*"*****— » m ay be
w ith a "broader" Europe of economic unity
but not a "deeper'*
unity of political in
tegration.
In a d ia le c tic a l
be satisfying to stu
dents of Germ an phi
losophy. the Berlin
\\
•
W all (Itself a delayed
response to the upris
ings of 1963. which
the Com m unist re
g im e b la m e d o n
contam inating con
tacts w ith the West)
gave rise to forces
that have toppled the
f T h e G e rm a n s
w ail and regime that
h avabssn
built IL
c a if e d a p e r • p o tu a J ly d is T h e w a ll led lo
M tls ffo d p a o W e s t G e r m a n y 's
Ostpoiltic U isl fueled,
p fa w h o h a v a
•y a a ta rd s y
th ro u g h h u m a n
a n d a to m o r
contacts, explosive
ro w b u t no
pressures behind the
w all. Th a t Is w hy for
to d a y , j
years Oerman
foreign po licy w ss
"detente uber sites."
T h e East Germ an regime contributed to Its
ow n downfall by acknowledging a rising sense
of Germanness. It restored the statute of
Frederick the Great to Untcr den Linden: U
celebrated Luther Year in 1963. the 500U>
a n n ive rsa ry of his b irth . It m uted the
ideological teaching that all reactionary forces
in Germ an history passed through Hitler into
the Federal Republic and all "progressive"
forces culminate in the Democratic Republic: tt
commemorated the Ju ly 20. 1944. ssasssinstlon attempt on H iller as a great event lor all
Germans.
If Europe's future belongs to producers, not
warriors, that future may be mtufe for — and
b y — G e rm a n y . T h e Eco no m ist aays.
"G erm any is set to w in in peace in European
supremacy that has twice eluded It in w ar.” Of
course Germ any w ill be the head of the
European house. What else can it be? A big
Switzerland? Tha t is an oxymoron. But a big
Germ any need not be ominous.
'rL
called the Ethics Reform Act of
1999 because it phases out honoraria in
exchange for the pay raise.
Foley’s rider made tt "an ethics bill that
unravels another ethics bUL" according to
Sen. Charles Oransky. R-lowa
Folev's lolly m ay have pleased the rank and
file, w ho wanted their pay raise, but he loot
he* w ith the reform-minded chairm en of
House and Senate committees who pushed
for the procurement law In the first place. In
the rush lo get the pay raiar through before
the Thanksgiving holiday. Foley didn't even
tefl those chairmen that he was sacrificing
their pat law.
One of those chairm en la Rep. Jo h n
Conyers, D-M tdi.. head of the House G o v
ernment Operations Committee. He found out
about the rider only one hour before the pay
r*Me bill passed the House. Rep. Jack Brooks.
D -Te x a a . Is chairm an of the Ju d ic ia ry
Committee and author of the procurement
reform law. He didn't find out at all because
he was hospitalized in intensive care for a
C . Boy den G ray, were
ready to make the Issue a real "dealbuater."
Th e W hite House said Foley caved in w ith
UlOe pressure.
After the House vote. Conyers was ao
incensed, he look up the issue w ith Sen. Jo h n
Glenn. D-Ohto. who organized a quiet m utiny
when the MU arrived in the Senate. Glenn
managed to awing a compromise that sus
pended the procurement law for a year rather
than cllntlnatlng U altogether.
•That law was pa sard last year to close
statutes that are tu p loopholes In
ntagon buying process
The Bush administration
w because tt slowed the
Pentagon's revolving door between public
and private employment. Th e W hite House
complained that Uncle Sum could not attract
talented procurement people if they couldn't
look forward to a fob in the defense Industry.
E
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45 x - Ik Ci a; k
4* 4 / * i , ;•
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ke( i k
ra le * a rc c le a rly
I n A m a m li a s k J S A _
n m
r c iw
n m
-
D O T district
add under the
___ ________
onccpt being
u s e d fo r th e C R 4 6 -A In*
S t a n le y s a id u n d e r th e
F B IIO i Dallw ijr pflfftlC*
ly. Th e 16 Hide SenUnoie County
C ip n w n y la Included la the
Incom plete p o rtio n s of the
th e ro a d , c*
be built about a year foster.
E £ .‘2 £ J r L ^ S ? .3 «
- • i«« JiVTK»*yjf*
roads. " A i (F lorida re sid e n ts)
m e b rin g -c re w e d beem m e o f th e
J f &
I
. « 3 e , M ..S 3 C
____. , - ■
t l e ^ h i r t e S S S
_
p g ra d s
Lake Mary
Ofi dlaouy
la on P in t
wellness center and more than
500hotel raonw. 1
• Com .
ha4M "B num ber
a b a u l. the P r lm m p ro je ct,
particularly 150-foot building
netghu, they want resolved be
fore s vote on the project.
C liy planner Matt West re
commended approval of the
proposal, saying such develop
ment along the 1*4 corridor
would serve as the city’s tax
base. The corridor may be de
veloped as Industry and offices
w ithout threat to the c lty’a
residential core east of the In
terstate, he said.
Commissioners disagreed with
staff recommendations. Taller
building heights could offend the
surrounding residential areas
and work against the city’s
measures to regulate buildings
and signage along its thorough
fares. they said.
"There arc so many things
wrong with this. I don’t see how
I could approve It to n ight."
Com m issioner To m Mahoney
Mahoney said he opposed
allowing buildings taller than a
100-foot cap placed on the
H eathrow d e ve lo p m e n t. He
suggested the same type of
conditions required of Heathrow,
where buildings are graduated In
height from 35 feet near Lake
Mary Boulevard to 100 feet near
the northern edge of the devel
opment.
Mahoney also said allowing
ISO-foot buildings off Lake Mary
Boulevard would conflict wtth
the city's gateway beautification
ordinance, w hich Umlta building
heights on Lake Mary Boulevard
to 38 feet.
for
and produced by the city Hlator*c Preservation Board, w ill be
available at the St. Lucia Headquarters. 10S Magnolia Ave..
and at downtown shops, c ity
workers this week placed ‘
hsti^ i l ^ s y ^ C n ^ ^ B l P ^ ^ ^ ^ | l k y e d
aetttatfve Gcite
er. said. "W e would Nhe to have
iwtth
ty." The
for the devbe set bach sub
s ta n tia lly fro m Lake M ary
Boulevard, he said, posing no
c o n f lic t w i t h t h e c i t y ’ s
K fTL
.d is p la y am ong F irs t S treet
booths, at the Henry Shelton
Sanford Memorial Library and
Museum. 530 E . First St., and at
Student
: 700 Elm St. The distnclude history of the
they would allow more green
apace In the area.
Green space requirements for
the 100-foot s tru c tu re s In
Heathrow were up to 65 percent
Frank Shelton, a Longwood
resident of the Markham Woods
a re a , said he opposed the
Primers proporal because tall
structures w ould defeat the
c o n c e p t o f th e g a te w a y
beautification ordinance and
would ruin a "co untry" land
scape In the area.
"W e didn't move out here to
look at a New York skyline or
any type of dramatic skyline."
Shelton said.
Shelton also said 100-foot
buildings in Heathrow have al
ready damaged the com m unity's
chanKter.
Both Shelton and Frtaoa re
commended placing a 100-foot
balloon In the area to demon
strate to residents the effect of
development on the landscape.
- r r - T ’
mm
Pa., in 1981. She was a teacher
and a member of the St. Mary
Magdalen Cathode Church.
Survivors Include husband.
Jo h n B .; sons, David A .. Erie.
Mark A .. Palm Dessert. Calif..
F rie r a . Mohnlon, Pa., daugh
ters. Mary A nn Nucerino. North
Canton, Ohio. Theresa Zambold,
Erie: 15 grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
Home, Altamonte Springs- in
charge of arrangements.
h m to he fe buAd the cttyT*n>e
ballet v f llb e at 7 p.m . at the
Sanford Civic Center. Admission
Is 33.50.
Brochures for a self-guided
u r of the historic downtown
to e > n a r m ti
Vobmteei
to help
H alf the festival
and other booths. T o volu n teer
for four-hour shifts, call the
headquarters at 331-0316. or
visit the headquarters at 10S
Charged
Dennis Smothers, who owns a
large residential parcel adjacent
to the Primers tract, said the
commission vote enm rs too late
to Isolate the area from the
character of Orlando's growth.
H esaldf I S
* >iI S
Florence B am b e rg e r H e n neaay, 81, 333 W . Lake Mary
Blvd.. Lake M ary, died Wednes
day at her residence. Bora Nov.
6. 1906. in New York C ity, ahe
moved to Lake M ary from Cran
ford, N .J.. In 1963. She was a
homemaker and a member of
the Church of the Nativity.
Survivors Include sisters. Ada
Dunn. Orange C ity, Muriel LUka.
Melbourne. Ju lia Scott. Sanford;
several nieces and nephews.
Briason Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
County com m unities
U psala. O e n tva and
Gt or t n o s n .
Festival activities begin tonight w ith the Ballet G uild of
notdhnl fltm ln n lr’a petfannance
expects Ahrarex
to be bock In Jail this afternoon
In time for hia re-scheduled first
appearance In court. In his cell,
when he Is re-jailed. Hughey
said. Alvarcx w ill be kept In
leather restraints and he wlU not
receive another Identification
When Ahrarex was first ar
rested on the child abuse charge
at Florida Hospital Wednesday
afternoon. Hughey said, he ap
peared to faint and foil down. He
hit his head on a typewriter. He
waa taken to the Orange County
JaU. but returned to the hospital
for testa after he appeared to
pass out several more times at
the Jail. He waa booked Into the
S em inole C o u n ty Ja il e a rly
T h u rtd a y . and Hughey said
deputies believe he was faking
when be appeared to paas out.
Hughey said Ahrarex Is still
sticking to his story that Joshua
srss Injured when be foil from a
couch and hit his head on the
floor when Ahrarex waa playing a
ie wtth the boy. Hughey said
to n at both W inter Park
Memorial Hospital and Florida
H o s p ita l to ld In v e s tig a to rs
Joshua’s severe Injuries to hia
brain, eyes, face, buttocks, groin
and thighs could not have been
the result of a fall
Investigators, Hughey said,
haven't determined specifically
how Joshua was Injured.
A l v a r c x . w h o m a r r ie d
Joshua's mother Kim , 39. about
two months ago. called Seminole
County firefighters to hia house
at 6:19 a.m . Wednesday. Mrs.
Alvarcx and Joshua's 8-year-old
sister had left the house at 7:50
a.m . "W e know he was okay
when they left,'' Hughey said of
C
When firefighters arrived at
8:33 a.m . they said they found
Joshua unconscious and hia
airway blocked wtth vom it. His
breathing had to maintained by
medical means and at one point,
before being transported to the
W inter Park hospital he went
into full cardiac arrest, but hia
heartbeat was restored. Joshua
was on a life support system
after being moved to the Orlando
of engineering and
■aid the etty prefers ai ,
design that tnehttfed
allow westbound CR 4 6 -A I
to enter southbound ^ -4 lanes
without having to cross easibound C R 46-A traffic, a 814.9
m illlao alternative.
"W e think It’s better design
whenever you can avoid a left
tu rn .” Sim m ons said. “ But then
we understand financial con
straints as w ell."
S im m ons said ^ h c G resler
Committee en
dorsed the interchange. He said
the interchange w ill serve to
relieve traffic congestion on
State Road 46 and Lake Mary
Boulevard.
Alverez's boas at Moss W ater
Profflng In W inter Park said he
and his crew were shocked to
hear the allegations against.
Ahrcrez. "H e was very nice, very
helpful and very polite on the
A lv a r c x . a c o n s tru c tio n job. You would never believe he
worker, Hughey said, was con would d o . anything like th is"
victed of aggravated assault in Ron Moss said.
volving a 3-year-old girl In St.
Moss said he also knew Joshua
Jo h n s C o u n ty In 1966. He and the boy appeared to have a
allegedly forced the piercing of ’ ‘ g re a t'’ re la tio n s h ip w ith
that child's cars causing "great A lv a re z. Moss said A lv c re z
pain and Weeding." Alvarcx was worked for him as a laborer for
also arrested for beating and the past month. Moss said he
choking the girl’s mother, hia knew Alvercz had one prior
live-In girlfriend, and pushing clm lnai conviction. He added
her Into a window that broke. th a t A lv c re z n e ve r seem ed
Hughey said he believes that the suicidal. "H e waa just a nice
violation of probation on an g u y." Mass said.
aggravated assault In St. Johns
C o u n ty charge filed against
Ahrarex here Wednesday stems
from that case.
"W e're very saddened by the
situation and very concerned."
B e tty S ta n le y p rin c ip a l
Joshua’s school.
She said she had no close
contact wtth Joshua, but has
spoken to him and remembers
seeing him at school. "W e're
concerned obout our students
and what their response to this
w ill be." Stanley said. Counsel-
LA K t
M A M Y H I V l)
C HI U O PH A (
lit
( (INK
is pleased to announce
the opening of the
SANFORD OFFICE at
819 E. 1st St., Sanford
330-6538
Specializing in the treatment of foot & ankle
ailments, bunions, toe deformities, & ingrown nails
\
i il'l
’" 4
f I H t) N A
t'A S t .IS
vMIKM -V
Grace Marie Reiser. 73, Teal
Lane. Altamonte Springs, died
Wednesday at Florida Hospital,
Altamonte Springs. Bora Dec.
34. 1913. In Chicago, she moved
lo Altamonte Springs from Erie.
' . I l f
\
k A
,
Most major medical insurance accepted after
________________deduc able has been met_________________
s
S II w
H i 11
1 UVi
S
)«
I PH. 322-5300 I
MtejganBMMM|mggj£|j|£gi^
ora w ill discuss the situation
wtth troubled students at the
school, where Joshua's sister
Jessica la In the third grade.
And autopay lor Joshua Is
scheduled today In O ra nge
County. Hughey said.
Interchange dmtgnrra Ortener
In c . recom m ended a sim ple
"d ia m o n d " interchange w ith
stra ig h t ram ps le avin g and
exiting 1-4. sim ilar to the Lake
M ary Boulevard Interchange.
T h e d e s ig n w o u ld re q u ire
w rrthm m d C R 46-A traffic to
crass in bent of east bound C R
4 6 -A traffic to enter southbound
mhta
FREE INITIAL EXAM
With this ad. Does not include tests and x-rayi
w m tm m m v n m
�*
B. t « t
Lfflat Nallcaa
r,
Ms&s&'xi
bRi88R.tS.tt;
sramura
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FUrMi thd tod Baard wU
ww a toiNc tu p p p aa t o
as. W K d i t o d A s . w
u
M0MT1ISAL - T h e
w hn w ent on a i
13
STR ASBO UR G . Tnm ce - A
today with
Trance anil W m O c n a n y i tnufc a
forward with economic and monetary
CITVOd LARI MARY, FLOR
IDA, AMBNBIUO OROI
NANCI NO. SMOd TMB CITY
Od LAkT m MV. FLOS
AS COON*MO AT SBC1
m . M I A I i RIBULATINO
FINCIS WTTNM U F I I T OF
RIGHTS OP WAV. PROVID
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VIOING FOR CONFLICTS,
SBVIBASILITV ANO Id FICTIVt OAT
agagga&aa
M W •*
iTWM. INC
B o m f i n d on the eve of the
French propuaal to aet a dale
conference to pave the w ay to
T h e agreement fallowed w hat
taat-mtmite h t eh attona by “
that Weat Oetm an C h a m
o f M an traal. a a y ta g h e etnidfad
rtH m jilij^ a n d h i p i i t o r j u i R a t
hr
u
w o u ld la y the
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MS
Ilat. u BUMRR. a w M a m 4.
r a A w i , i v . A n n a a t.
b b a w l b v , M ttu L A n e t
AMPCIA-
a. M in
ro a n ru h to a tn w a m i
to reach an
ofanew
Th e
expulaton of
ex-Potoburo
Party becauaeof
rtSrSSnS
JSdSmSt
a a to n a B i
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that haled I5 “praatowm
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dfa Dae. A Th e fatter,
"bfare." aald U p to a d ro w n m ahaat woaam " W rmbr
__ U .
■ w ito n i o
A TAPlD RECORD OF THIS
MBBTNHl IS RMOB BY TNI
CITY FOB ITS CONVIw i e s i ' Tpfii cccoco
NOT CONSTITUTI AN
OUATB RECORO FOR
POSH OF AdflAL FROM A
DECISION MAOB BY THI
OTV WITH USdiCT TO TIM
FOREGO*NO MATTBR. ANY
F I R S O N WISHINO TO
INSURI THAT AN ADC
9UATI RICORD Od TNI
FROCIIDINOS IS MAIN
TAMBO FOR AdPlLLATB
PIMPOSES IS AOVISBD TO
MMB TMt NBCISSAAV AN
RANSIRMNTS AT HIS OR
NIROWNIKdBNIB
CITVOd
LARI MARY. FLORIDA
jm m c im u
Ida Ufa and ha I m r t h a B
f o r s e v e n y e a rs .'* p o lic e
apakeam an Jacques
HYLTONU-WtUVAMA
e ^ tA » M M a to J
M ilS
0BLF1
Leptne Itad^ a a blator^r of
ESf’Tsrr'tj*
notici
it m briry aiviN
la m M r at
COLLATIRALMORTOAGI.
LTD.
dLAINTIFF.
T I L AVIV, far a d — lf e yUw la g th e
toy* before th e second t n n l w i t f y o ft
O efcnee M tntater Y ttx h ah R a b ta aald h e w aa i
th e poealblllty o f a aetU em en t to e n d th e c w d h c t
IIW W —
A lM P —
_________ —
t fc . —
------------------------------------- ---»
____ A
»
■nc u iiic ic u it U n w ffvi m e sccooq m o TtrM
uprialng). U that la the second year farael had a
peace plan," Rabin aald Ttm raday. “ The
achieving our
'
yearn."
Rabin aald tarad a
tdvanced the diplom atic p ro e m . He
it with the u p rfa ta g aa lo n g aa the
ARTHURALLAS RAMBAV.
dd.
(of the
lenetve
now of
to ha
“H a h a d
r e l a t l o n a h l p a w ith w o m e n ,"
D u c h e a n e o u s a id . “ H e w a s
t o b e v ery
u n til th e
T h e g u n m e n ro a m e d th e
a to n e e r to i sc h o o l's halfa a n d
NOTlCa IBHBRBBVGtVIN
•a a
d
W.
u c m a a ram aC A to r at
an cu n * Cwt w au u u
JtoctH O nu BM and Ur tow
c r f ic o S V sa v I mo T o f
rioaotA u ruhaai. m s a s ‘
>v m m
H FOKSPUR suaotvt
SWU dNASa I, ACCOROHIO
TO THC dLAT TMBRIQd. AS
RICOROIO M dLAT BOOK
Ml dAOBS n ANOIS. PUBLIC
RICOIDS Od SIMINOLI
COUNTY. FIQRIOA.
OATBO M t l l R U y d N a
U.S. allegedly
fires at Cubans
NaHca U
amtasagadu
M E X IC O C IT Y - T h e Cuban
American troop* Thursday Brad tw o
the UJS. Navy base at tln w ifn a m n 1
Cuban guard post*.'the oActol Cuban new*
Prenea Latina, monitored In Mexico C ity.
fired at 10
shots aimed at
a.m . and shots feed at
fired about 1 p.m ., the i
In both cases, the
bora the U A
guard post at *r*«»»»w»TflTTTft
but no one was hurt, the news i
A spokesman bom the U S . Defense Depart
ment In Washington aald Thursday night he
could not immediately confirm the Incident.
ClrcN.
d BAT
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OrcuM Caurt. lamtato Cawtay.
Ftart o M ac carMan wMh dm
Fravltona ■ tha Flctitiaua
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PuMMh: DlMiltot 1 11 « . Hi
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NANCYL. IRICSOH)
HARSY ACKERMAN
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TAKI NOTICI I M M U
lawtaydatcrtaed yryparty. U
tiw I m Mi
V irtual
k at sw W riiw i k P ma
S euiheati k . tactio n 1,
Tw m N» IS South. Ranpa »
Krat. lamina* County, Ftartdo.
Svhlactta a » Net epaementwi
Sw loot Ur nigraia. ryiw .
Oreinepa an* utliillat. Alia
known a* Lai » . MULLET
LAKE SITRIATI UNIT 1
■Ml N a u r u Mphaal and
kaal M a r Mr cats at Sia Wu*t
Iron* daar al lha Seminal#
Caunly Courlhouta. tan lard.
Florida, at IIM a m. an Janu
ary a ins. Tha id* will la
mada aunwanl (a a Final
Judgment al Faractatura i
MauamSarn. IU*.
CLIKKOF THI
CIRCUIT COUKT
BY: Jana I. Jaatwlc
PuWIth: Oocamkar I, A HOI
D ll a
______
WTun buying or MSnfl
— ramemtox toturn to
money-taring rgauM
9 ia .M ii
l e g a l W o ttc e e
NOTICI OP
PICTITWin HAMS
ilu
,|
Aj |i P
|
■
w.
PM
am onpaaod ta tamtaeae at Ml
ftamptancrea* Circle. HaaUraw.
FI., lamlrali Caunly, FNrIda
undx Ma FktttNue Mama al
VICTORIAN MANAGEM1NT.
and uai l Mend U ragMUr tod
nama with mo Clara al ma
Circuit Caurt. tamkiaM Caunly.
Florida, m accordance with ma
Fre»lUeae al tha FktitUua
Nama MehtUi TyWW: lathan
MlMFMrtottduMeiMF.
Cali Knicaly
Ftotah: MsuanUar IT. k Da
camhxl.BMM
OfKtrr
NOTICI Or IMTIMT
T o a ia u T ia
FICTITIOIMMAMS
NOTICI It N ia ia v QIVIN
mai ma imdvtlaaadb dtortaa U
m S«P U kmiwaai undw mo
Iktlttaua non* al LIOMTIU
INO UFMOLBTIRV at IMS
hir Intoah
Km
wu
wiwwi fmint
rw ni fnlfa
wna tto
aw mw
Urd. Ftarto HFFJ tataadl U
Clark al ma Circuit Court P
jV T n ir w w
v t w n iy , r m
t o a
OATCD mu HO Say al 00*
tor, AD.. HM
WMAM KnUrrrUaa. Inc.
PuMNh: Nawamkar’ IT. U Da
camkarl.AlU*
DCK III
FICTITIOWHAMI
Nahca It harahy flran mat I
am ansm * *" Unlnaaa al i n
I . Church A«a . Lmgimd. FI
HIM. lamlnaU County. FNrlda
unOx ma FktiHaua Nama at
MlVIIW IMAGING, and mat
I inland U raoUUr laid non*
with Hid CUrt al ma Circuit
Court. taminaU County. Fieri
da. In accardanca with tha
Previtiona al tha FlctitUut
Nama SlaMav TaWIt:
•atw Florida iiatvui i*».
bar 1.1111
DIK 143
FISiT FIDS SAL MVtUM
AND I.TUN AMOCIATIOH Od
10UTHCAROLINA
PLAINTIFF,
J. L. ALIXANOIR a / k/ a
J i m L. ALIXANOIRi
SYLVAN P R O P I R T I I I t
P A T R I C I A L. KAN 11
IOWARO O. CHAMPAONI ;
DAVIO L. TAVLOR D/B/A
TAYLOR APPRAI1AL COM
PANY) UNKNOWN TINANTII)
MFINOANTU).
NOTICI It NIMBY OIVRN
■ ■ k an Ordw d Final
II * FaracNaura OaUd
anlarad in
Chril Caaa No. ■SSWCJVdPP al
ma Circuit Court d ma I MU
TIINTN JudUtd OrcuN U and
Nr tIAUNOLI Cawdy. Florida,
wboroia FIRST FIOIRAL
SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCI
ATIONOd SOUTH CAROLINA.
dUkdM and JA, ALIXANMR
A/K/A J ISM C AL«XANO« a
^
■ ww can u
AT TIM WIST FRONT DOOR
OF IMS SIMINOLI COUNTY
COUBTMOUII. SANFORD.
FLORIDA, d II P AM. Janu
nSS^touM Uw a it hm
ary t. HP. ma wwwwe m
oblw
' HI N il | >WSHy P t o Urth In
t. feawil:
IIN I KK lr
IASI
lir.
UNIT
II. AC
mat I
COBOINO TO THI dLAT
USMbmo d m
TMBRIOF AS SICOROID IN
Drhta, SU N1
dLAT lOOK IF. dAOBS d
Cauaty, Florida undar tha THROUGH « FUEL1C RIC
ORDS OF S I M I N O L I
FuiHUua Nama d PRtITiGI
TRAVIL, and U P I mund U COUNTY. FLORIDA
DATID d SANFORD. FNrl
CUrt at mo Circuit Caurt, Sam da. mu MR day ■ NaramSx,
HP
County. FNrlda. M acMARYANNI MORSI
CLIRKOFTHI
CIRCUIT COURT
SIMINOLI County. FMrMa
By: Jana I . Jaatwlc
■P. Ktrchman
Deputy Clark
it. U OaPuPWi: OacamSar 1.1 HP
tt.AHd
MLIF
MK-IIS
AT TMS WIST FRONT
OOOS Od TNI MMMOLI
COUNTY COURTHOUSI.
SANFORD. FLORIDA, d IIW
UwH;
THI WIST « S P U T Od
LOT I. BLOCK T, T i l l X I.B.
TRAFFOR0'S MAP Od TNI
TOUN OP IANFORO AC
CORDING TO TNI PLAT
TMIRIOP AS RICOAOaO IN
PLAT ROOK I. PAOIS SS
THROUGH k PUBLIC SIC
ORDS OF S I M I N O L I
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
DATED al SANFORD. FNrV
d s m U R d a y d NauamSw,
HP
MARYANNS MORS!
CLIRKOPTMC
CIRCUITCOURT
SIMINOLI Caunly. Florida
By: Jaaal. Jaaawk
OcpulyClara
Pukllch. Dacambar 1.1 HP
H IM
ISTATI Od MAAJORII «.
JOHNSON, O I C I A I f D i
UNKNOWN N H R I . D«v i a e a s , o a a n t i i s,
ASSIONIII. CRIDITDRI.
LIINOaS ANO TBUtTSIS Od
NUSSJOail I . JOHNSON,
MCIAMO ANO AU OTMR
P I ISONS CLAIM!NO BY,
THROUBH, UNDI I ANO
AOAMST TNO NAMBD OIF
■ NDANTISit UNKNOWN
TINANTIS)
OiFINOANTIII.
Dwdy Cura
M L-ll
M M kM NM M Rf
*
1,1 HP
NOTICI IF
NOTICI IS NflRIRY OIVIN
to aunu t o u a Fkto Judy
d Uraclaaun dtod Nt
j r IF. i m and ame n d m
___ t o P t o C A P F d ma
Circuit Court d Nm IIOM
TIINTH Judkie! Circuit Hand
Ur SamInto Caunly. FUrto
wharaln. Hama Sarlapi al
Amarici FA . FtaumN. and
l a u d F jatnaan. wmarriadi
SO Barnard aad Mr BariMrd
iTananN) and Mto d FNrlda.
1at Raaanua. ara ma
I ww p h u ma
■ ma RNH Front Oam at Ua
SamMto Cyunty Caurthaup. M
SanUrdl FNrlda ■ H P a'cNrt
ASA m Ua Rh day d January.
iwr “ * “
-----------p to tarih m to#
____sment.tawit
I d I. WILLOW ACRIS. ac
la t o Ftat ueraol at
M Pld Saak t l Pap
FT. PuShc RnarR at ton Mata
Caunly. Ftarida
with all intarati
M ar ta tod
U In and ta lal au
and rtyht* •*
uarad. and I(Ul PI
ilructwre*. Unprata
hiturat. and appurta
naw m hanattar piarad
tharaan. inciwainy. kul not
IMUtad U PI apparetut and
i w p u d . altaUer m np # r»
kPly offload ta Ua land x any
buHduty. uaad ta prayto X
nasty atr catainy. an canm
ttanms. Had. pa*, watar. UyMpawar. ratrUxattan. vantila
•tan. laundry. dryMR dtattwam
Ms. sxbap- dtapaap x Mur
prukwj and PI wato «ant
•ytlams. anlannaa. aaai
apumant. tHndna caar u y i
drapaa and drapary radt.
iw w i ww a-imiwu
II WM intaadad ana aarwad
StoVSh Itamt p cuncluUmly
dnmad ta P etfiaed ta and ta
kampt P U andpnparty. and
I f f an watar and watar nphta
(whether x net appurtenant)
idtocfcpartaMMa ta
enwanhin P which attack u d
property, and tdl Ua ryniv
income, lu m and pratita P all
' S f f i0 Ul» »S* day P No
, r t
CLIRKOFTHI
CIRCUITCOURT
By: Jana I . Jaaawic
OaautyCtarh
PuMim O a ca m h xl.lH
O IL W
Let the sn faniHpn»iri help you
with your Christmas shopping and
Save $$$ too! When you order or renew your subscription to the Sanrord Herald, you
will receive a subscription of equal value to give as a gift.
Simply fin out the coupon below and send lo:
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Ks | l Dfiit
AccLB.
S tm iM y G if iT o :
MAMS_______
am w cm
CITY
STATS
C IT Y _
STATS
ZIP
□ NEW
MAI YAMMl MOCK
CLIRKOd THI
CIRCUITCOURT
Caudy.
Jans*tom OP heWteue name*
rapspntMfNnaaUin
TWO
SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR THE
PRICE OF ONE!
DUVAL FIDS SAL IAVINM
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Od
JACKSONVILLI
PLAINTIFF.
AT i m WIST FRONT oooa
Od THI SIMINOLI COUNTY
COURTNOUSI. SANFORD,
FLOIIOA. d li d am. Jama
a y % tm > Bu NRaaUs dairrUad puparty m u l Ur» U
Mill llll I W Hill Hull B
LOT m . M i l BUN .UNIT
u a . ACcoeoiNo to t w
dLAT T H I I I O F AS IBCOOOBO IN dLAT BOOK »
PAOIS n ANO m PUBLIC
RICOIDS OF SIMINOLI
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
QATBO d SANFORD. FUrl-
fp S e w A
In b lppumamU W P
" A,
PaMtitf.
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
•
Id TUB WTN J
cM cvrrsdF
MANSI
NOTICI ISMaaiBVOIVBN
U an OrMr d PUd
ddorocNRFSddM
_ .
__
_
W K ’ wUrad u
OvM Caw No. MMFCABBP d
mo CUcud Coart d Ua IMHTUNTHJudUld Orcdi U u d
Ur SIMINOLI County. FWtdm
whartla DUVAL FIOIRAL
SAVINGS “ ft* t.'ynf ASSOCI
ATION OF JACKSONVILLI
dlalntitf and I IT ATI OF
MARJORII I . JOHNSON.
D I C I A I I O t UNKNOWN
HOiM Od MAOJOOIO ■.
JOHNSON, D IC IA ll D ara
I WIN «K U U0
CHN Cam t o s Sr O H IF at
HU OrcuM Cm H d ma iiom
TIINTH Atoriil CirtuW w and
Ur SIMIUOLI Caunly. FUrldl
wh ar al n COLLATIRAL
MORTOAOB. LTD-. PlamttN
and USNCV L. I ■1CSON ara
IU), I will tot U ma
Aacuraw t o caurt
By: Rum hub
MNMAL JURISDICTION
CAM S O U U H C A S H
JA M ISK . F B I BLAND.
ir NSilinPt Si Oacam
SPI.AILHW
ORKSM
IN TNI CtoCNTT COURT
RFTIMIMNTIINTN
T h e la te r-g o v e n im c n ta l
far a.central “
L e g a l N o tic e s
mum' wMMW S n S d Ua
O rtdl Caurt. SainmaN Caunly.
r u n w u M P i d n i wim mu
drauiau nn d «w Fktiiiaua
Ntma SUtutai T»WN: Sacnan
MBWFNrhUStouUtmF
□
ZIP
ruohs__
kenew
SIGN
G IFT CARD.
..
£
L
£
.n
2L=
J
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£
*
!
2
H.1
(Gift Subscription Must Be Sent To A Different Address)
HURRY! Offer Expirts December20,1989
...J
�1
*
4
^ t< l> if.atf&Sd#*J1*' *<•>'■■^V'.*«'l...-jt', +£■■ ’’*•-•-¥hn--*i-
'i..-V7' •
,'4
■*,:-■;■V
|H g
1
I
Jobless
rate climbs
to 5.4 %
u u r
at
No Payments
til April 1990!
tl. w M O r m
1( ( okw ’ I U f 'U * f
M i l I ACI A U I I A 0 M D A ' I
-UALha U
'<k; :J*« «'*«» “ ’ I * 1
»*''>
Christm as
SALE Ever!
Hundreds of
Worst hazards
gat Isast aid
W A SH IN G TO N — A new study
Ind* that radon. Indoor air
nllutlon and pestlctde residues
n food are the environmental
laxards posing the greatest
tealth risk, but the government
pends the least am ount of
noney on thoac problems.
.
BIGGEST
W A SH IN G TO N - The nation's
point to 5.4 percent
in N o v e m b e r d e s p i t e
stronger-than-expeded new Job
growth during the month, the
L a b o r D epartm ent reported
Friday.
T h e departm ent eaid that
210.000 new Jobe were added to
the nation'* non-farm payroll* tn
November, considerably higher
than* what waa ^n e ra B y antici
pated by econom ists bu t It
revtaed down It* eallmate of Job
growth tn October iharply to Just
03.000 from a previous estimate
o f233.000
T h e downw ard revision In
October waa attributable to a
huge overeattm atlon of the
num ber of new teachers hired
far the new school year.
..
19 • C o l o r T V
// P h >>’>P, P (
‘SAVE
s238
-». .:
B*1
i
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■
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Unadver
at
j : . *m
..*r #
V MS ( l m r or n o r
f
A f Iy if *() F * v #■m » ir1 w
rj
s866 U
Th e Environmental Protection
Agency study released Th u rs
day. which compared the risks of
about 20 different environmen
tal problems, said toxic waste
dum ps and leaking underground
gasoline storage tanks present
relatively low health risk, but
receive the lion's share of money
and attention from the EPA.
Th e study. "Com paring Risks
a nd S e ttin g E n viro n m e n ta l
Priorities," — id the "m ism atch"
between the risks posed by
various problems and the money
spent on them were attributable
to public opinion and the "controllabillty’rof
lllty of som
some hazards.
Probo sought
sougn
Isndo
of Nints
W A S H IN G T O N A con
gressman accused Nintendo of
Am erica Inc. Thursday of using
Illegal marketing practices to
w in near total dominance of the
lucrative com puter game In
dustry and asked the Justice
Department’s antitrust division
to Investigate.
A t a Capitol H ill news conferr. Rep. Dennis Eckart. D>. chairman of a House Sm all
hio.
illness antitrust subcommite. released a letter to the
jstJcc Department seeking the
quiry Into what Eckart called
tntrndo’s "significant IntlmldaM In the retail m arket" to stifle
impetltton.
Eckart said his request for a
isttce Department InvestIga
m i followed a lengthy Inquiry
ito N in te n d o 's m a rk e tin g
radices by his panel's staff.
•FL O R ID A *
MHWMIK
.SUNSHWf STATE,
<
.
�. -/Lit.-
- ^ 1,
'V jn
-F^
i.
.i- fc**:jA Stv '-4
. -#
*
1*. A
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•
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•
.
i
m
Sat ur day Spncmi?
7 to 1 0 »m O n l y 1
SATURDAY, DEC. 9TH
Save on early morning
f-W doorbusters and
v Holiday sale items, r
I
IA
I , ,,- v -vr f-l -1;
, *Vf
s te .™
' ’
res**"* ’■%*•*##*£■
•*: /**
O FF
28% OFF
29% OFF
28% OFF
28% OFF
28% OFF
Entire kne ol National Brand woman's apparel.
Nine Picolina* dresses.
Junior Jonathan Martin* dramas
AH Mi— — *Danny*, Nfcola* d r u m
AH Misass' and Special tin e NHani*
aeperatee and coordinate
28% OFF All Junior Eber* aeparataa.
28% OFF All Misses’ and Special a im Notations'*
blouses and coordinates.
28% OFF All Misaee' Sanibel Sport* separate
and coordinate.
28% OFF AM Junior and Misses’ Cherokee*
separate and coordinate.
28% OFF All Misses' Counterparts* separate
and coordinates.
Sale 23.9S-SS.90 Reg. $32-$58. Worthington*
linen separate.
29% OFF Entire line of Junior sweaters.
Sale 23.90 Reg. $32. Selected Misses' sweters.
FINE JEWELRY
29% OFF Select Men's, Women’s watches.
50% OFF Select Pulsar* and Seiko* watches.
50% OFF All 14K gold chains.
60% OFF Selected gold jewelry. .
40% OFF Selected 14K gold charms, errings.
30%-40% OFF All Diamonds.
30% OFF All Stone jewelry.
Now 19.99
Now
Reg. $28. Misses' and
Junior's Gitano* applique
and embellished sweaters.
Choose from a variety of
designs and colors.
Reg. $24. Misses' and
Junior's selected Gitano*
separates. Choose from a
variety of designs and
colors.
m
M
M
-m
9th 7am-10pm
...Sat.,
20%-30%OFF Selected Stafford* dree shirts.
28% OFF Selected Stafford" sportcoats.
29% 39% OFF Selected Stafford* suits.
28% OFF USA Olympic* fleece tops and pants.
Only 13J9 Man's St. John's Bay* turttanaok.
33% OFF Selected St. John’s Bay* sport shirts
SAVE on Selected Men's Levi's* jeans.
28% OFF Alt Men's cotton sweaters.
28% OFF All Men's Bugle Boy* apparel.
28% OFF AH Man’s outerwear.
29% OFF All Kenny Rogers* coordinated sportswear.
28% OFF AH Hunt Club* apparel.
29% OFF AH Man’s Towncraft* underwear.
Sale 19.99 Reg. $28. St. John’s Boy* pleated slacks.
Sale 19.99 Reg. $25. Par Four* sport slacks.
Sale 1999 Reg. $29. Par Four1* poly/wool slacks.
Bala2499 Rag. $32. J T Beckett* cuffed pant
Bala 1699 Rag. $23. Men's Stafford* pajamas.
Sate 1199 Reg. $18. Men's terry valour wrap.
Sale 19.99 Reg. $28. Men’s Stafford* oxford kimono.
Bala 3999 Reg. $55. Men's terry velour kimono.
29% OFF Select Boys’ Levi’s* Dockers* pants.
29% OFF All Toddler's Ptayskoot* sots.
30% OFF All Boys’ suits, size 7-14.
20% OFF All Girts’ hair accessories and jewelry.
29% OFF All Girls’ dresses ($20 A up).
29% OFF All Girls’ Bugle Boy* tope and bottoms..
20%-30% OFF All Boys' Levi s* dfnim jeans, Jackets.
20%-40%OFF Selected Adult Reebok* athletic shoes.
20% OFF All Women's LA Gear* shoes.
28% OFF All Men's St. John’s Bay* casual shoes.
29% OFF All Men’s Stafford* dress shoes.
28% OFF All Misses' Sutton Plaza* shoes.
We bring out the Santa in you.
Florida MsN
M on.-Thur 9:00-10:00
Fri. 9:30-1 O X
Sat. 7:00-10 :X
Sun. 1 0 :0 0 -7 :X
M o n .-Th u r.9 :0 0 -1 0 :X
Fri. 0 :3 0 -1 0 :X
Sal. 7:00-10 :X
Sun. 1 0:00 -7 :X
M on.-Thor, a 00-1 O X
Fri. 0:30-10:00
8aL 7:00-1000
Sun.10.00-700
w a*waw
29% OFF All lamont* soap gift baskets.
30%-28% OFF AN blankets and novelty throws.
20%-6Q% OFF AH bedspreads.
80% OFF Gourmet food gifts.
28% O FF Entire line of pictures and mirrors.
29% OFF Fenton* glass collection.
29% OFF Potpourri cookers and scent jars.
30% OFF Hand painted porcelain and gift accessories.
29% 40% OFF Entire line of Morals, greenery, trees.
29% 40% OFF Selected Imported brass and crystal.
25%-60% OFF Entire line of clocks
25%-60% OFF Entire line of lamps
20%40% OFF Entire line of luggage.
20% OFF Jazz Flatware sets
20% OFF Selected dinnerware sets and accessories.
20% OFF Better stemware and serveware.
Sale 79.99 Rag. 99.99. Kobe* professional 12-pc. cookware.
Sale 79.99 Reg. 99.99. Revere* cookware sets
29% OFF Entire line of tablecloths, placemats, accessories
28% OFF Entire line of Pfsltzgraff * dinnerware, accessories.
29% OFF Holiday tableware and kitchen coordinates
Sale 34.99
Sale 17.99
Reg. 39.99. Oster*
appliances. Choose from
wafftemaker, sandwich
maker, icecream
maker, 10-speed blender.
Reg. 19.99. Personal care
appliances from Conair*
and Thermaceil*. Lighted
make-up mirror, curling
iron, and more.
infcff nock Ml* price* apply to toe regular price only.
end Oo not include previously reduced merchento*#. Special Buy*.
JC^nney Smart Value* or JCtomney Ii»ry Day Value*
Sale price* effect** toru Saturday
Some merchandise available only at larger JCPennev
stores Phone tor details
1
JCFfemey
mmmm
■
N
|
mtL'c
�IN BRIEF
- - -
11 A
» ____
M S ja U £ > rJU U l^ D rrrk I
whfeh bad
w en
tw o
T h e J a u le d 51-41 e
h a l f t i m e a n d a le w ljr
p u lle d a w a y fo r a n
0 0 *67 a d v a n t a g e en*
a f f il
arM H' G riffith closed
K fM rte rw U h a 3 L ...- . . . . ■ ..
sinter si the buxsrr.
Utah led by as many aa 16 points In the fourth
m od. Malone's 31 made M IS straight game*
e has scored 3 0 or more points
In o th e r N B A a ctio n P ortland tripped
harlotte 96 00; the Los Angeles Lakers 100
pped Phoenix 10066: and the Los Angrlrs
tippers topped Cleveland 10560.
N w iv n w v y o w
iw
vum ovuN v n w
SAN D IE G O - Lym an High School's Teddy
Mitchell w ill be attempting to he the first
Floridian to w in a national title In cross country
this Saturday when he competes In the Kinney
National Finals at San Diego.
MllcheU. a senior, w ill h r running In his third
Kinney National final and Is one of the top five
ranked runners In Hie event. In the Kinney
Regional In Charlotte. North Carolina he won
w tlh a tlm ro f 14:57.7 for 5.000 meters.
That lim e translates to just under 14:20 for
three miles and Is one of the fastest times turned
in this season.
The last tim e Mitchell waa beaten in cross
country was In the Kinney Nationals last year,
where h r finished 20th overall Mitchell Is the
returner returning to the meet snd la
k L fc 'tf i > ii
Ltonard dancM pm\ Duran
LA S V EG A S. Ncv. - Th e third fight between
Sugar Ray Leonard and Roberto Duran waa dull
enough to make the fans chant "N o m as" to Hie
decade-long rivalry between two boxers whose
better days are behind.
Actually, the crowd used stronger language to
express their displeasure al ringside and
probably In closed circuit sites and In front of
television sets around the world. In a fight only
Leonard and the anti-boxing American Medical
Association could like. Leonard danced his way
to a unanimous 12-round decision over Duran.
Leonard outpunched Duran 227-84 and
landed nearly all (he meaningful punches In lhe
fiasco (hat drew boas from the fans throughout.
" I Ihlnk this la the result of Roberto Duran
being 38-yearsold.” Leonard summed up. "He
Is a veteran, however, and he came to fight. My
legs really got me In and out. Th a t waa the game
olan (to move).
" I knew he was going to be tough, but speed
would be the key factor."
HOCKEY
Whaltrs at hom# on th# road
For the Hartford Whalers, there's no place like
the road.
The Whalers have been very charitable on
their home Ice. where they are 5-13-1. but take
no prisoners in hostile territory, where they've
racked up a 9 -5 record. Hartford raided Boston
Thursday night and stunned the Bruins with a
4-3 decision, the Whalers' sixth trium ph In their
A eight road games.
*1 think we have a
of confidence on
the road and they know
what I'm looking for."
said W h a le rs Coach
Rick Ley.
"W e have a system
and we play w ithin our
system ." said Ley. "W e
do the IltUe things we
have to do as a team ."
"W e've had some big efforts qn (he road (his
year." said Hartford center Ray Ferraro, who
scored his 11th goal of the season. "Let’s face U.
we haven't done that at hom e."
Elsewhere In the N H L. Philadelphia stopped
Buffalo 4-3 In overtime and Toronto beat St.
Loula5-2.
TV
□ 7 :3 0 p.m . Miami Heat. (L )
W KCF 68. Orlando Magic al
tournament
at Lyman
B8ELBCRRY - Lake Howell
up w ith a strong overtime
period to dow n upset-m inded
Lym an 44-30 Thursday night in
Sem inole A thle tic Conference
girls' basketball action at Lake
- — ----- 1
now fu
iU§n 9cnooi.
Th e Silver Hawks Improve to
M overall and 1-0 m the SAC
and w ill return to action Tuesday
at home against Oviedo. Lym an
fell to 3*2 and w ill return to
action Tuesday at DeLand.
Becky Miller led Lake Howell
with 13 points and a schoolrecord and gam e-high 24 re
bounds. Elisabeth MtUa added
seven points w ith Quiya Hawkins
and Lisa Nuxoi each adding five.
Jennifer Kruger led Lym an
w ith a gam e-high 10 points,
which Included four Uuee-polnt
field goals, with K im Stafford
H erald S p o rts Editor
Some of the state's best wrestling
teams and some of Its best Individu
al wrestlers w ill be a port of the
L y m a n C h ris tm a s w re s t lin g
Tournam ent today and tomorrow at
Lym an High School.
F ir s t r o u n d a c tio n In th e
tournament, which Is sponsored by
Emerson Electric, begins tonight at
6 p.m . w ith the second round
scheduled to begin at 0 p.m . On
Saturday, the •emlflnals w ill start at
10 a .m . w ith the wrestlebacka
beginning at noon. The consolation
round la act far 6 p.m . srlth (he
championship round scheduled for
8 p.m .
Am ong the 16-temra held are four
S e m in o le C o u n ty team s: host
Lym an. Lake Mary. Lake Brantley
and Lake Howell. Th e y srtll be
joined by Apopka. Blshiop Moore.
C o lo n ia l. O r. P h illip s . E va n s .
Flagler-Palm Coast. New Sm yrna
Beach. Sarasota. West Orange.
Rockledge. Stuart-M artln County
and W inter Park.
Sarasota. Class 4A slate champi
ons last year, la bringing nine
wrestlers who qualified for last
year's state meet. W inter Park, the
defending tournament champion,
has four state qualifiers back.
•Palm Coast, which was secat the Class 3A stale meet last
connecting for nine points.
"(Je n n ife r) Krueger had 12
points In the first quarter." Lake
Howell conch D ennis Codrey
said. "Th e n are put Tan ya Leads
on her defensively and she shut
her down. Krueger hit just two
three's after that and that was
what made the difference."
Lym an led 21*19 at halfUme
and 20*27 after three quarters of
play. Th e teams were tied 33-35
si the end of regulation. Miller
and Lake Howell then took over
In the overtime period to power
the Silver Hawks to their third
consecutive win.
“ Lym an la a very physical
team ." Codrey said. "T h is waa
probably the most physical game
I’ve been Involved w ith. They are
very well coached In the things
that they do."
Last-second goal boosts Lake Mary
LA K E M ARY - W hile Seminole( High School boys'
with his wife (who
soccer coach Cartes Merlino \
went into labor Thursday), his team nearly pulled off
one of the biggest w ins In the school's history.
Colin Forde scored an unassisted goal In the first half
to give Seminole a 1-0 lead aver rival Lake Mary that
stood up until the second half, when Justin Walker
scored twice for the Rams to help Lake Mary pull out a
heart-stopping 2-1 victory.
Walker scored the game-winning goal on an
from David Farren with Just four seconds remaining In
the match.
.
"W e started out real good and played real well at the
beginning.” said Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle. "W e
had a few opportunities, but the goals wouldn't go In.
Th e n we started playing businesslike, expecting the
goals to come. But Seminole scored first and got fired
up.
"O u r guys didn not play well the rest of the game. We
,n * t i
SCC basketball teams have a busy weekend ahead
Men in tourney
at Brevard CC
Herald corrapondtnt
The m en's basketball team of
Seminole Com m unity College w ill
take to the road this weekend when
they travel to Cocoa to compete In
(he Brevard Com m unity College
Christm as Basketball Claaalc.
Tonight's schedule has Cincinnati
Technical College taking on Central
Florida Com m unity College at 6
p.m . and (he Raiders taking on the
host Titans at 8 p.m. Saturday
night. Seminole plays Cincinnati at
6 p.m . and Brevard plays Central al
8 p.m .
Th is will be (he second meeting of
the year between S C C and Brevard.
The two met In the finals of the
Raider Tournam ent last month with
SCC pulling out a 9 6 6 9 victory. In
that game, tourney Moat Valuable
Player T .J . Scaktta of SCC scored
34 points, including five threepointers.
Also having a big game was
Scaletla's guard mate To n y De
Jesus, who nit six three-pointers on
the way to a 22-potnt night. Scaktta
also handed out seven assists w hlk
DeJesus had six.
Other starters tonight for the
Raiders w ill be center Rishard
Brown and forwards Herb Brown
and Eric Hylton. Others expected to
see s lot of action are guards Mike
Oasklll and Nate Washington and
forwards Stephen Blackmon and
Patrick Shaw.
Women at home
for two games
B y M A M W M TM
Herald correspondent______________
SAN FO R D T h e S e m in o le
C o m m u n ity C o lle g e w o m e n 's
basketball team, under Coach IIeana Gallagher, returns to the court
after a week's layoff w ith a pair of
home games this weekend.
SCC w ill host Broward Com m uni
ty College from Ft. Lauderdale
tonight at 7 p.m .. then will host
Marianna's Chlpola Ju n io r College
from Marianna In a 3 p.m . game
S a tu rd a y. Both gam es w ill be
layed al the SCC Health and
hyslcal Education Center. A d
mission Is free.
f
Coach Gallagher expects a con
trast In styk In the two games m
Chlploa Is a very quick. goo<
outside shooting ballclub. whlli
Broward is a small, set-up type a
learn.
SCC. 3-3 on (he season, has no
played since dropping a seven-potn
decision to Miaml-Dade South las
Friday. SCC made a gallant com
chock effort In that game. traiUm
by aa m any aa 25 points In the fin
half, but came up Just short. ,
Th e Raiders have been led b y th
sophomore guard combination c
Lym an graduate Sheri Siegrlst am
Dana Carr. Other starters for th
Raiders are expected to be sophe
m o re fo rw a rd A . J . Ja c k s o n
freshman forward T in a Le*‘.c. un
(ca m 's leading reboundcr) am
sophomore center Carolyn K uhl (
Lake Howell graduate).
FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�•
m
,
jllrd Oviedo even
to — toting on the
dual iM P fje t o y
n burled a penalty
offman gave the
brealhlng room
haugbt « c played better."
Lake Brantley coach Jim
f. "T h e re were certain
• where we didn’t play
W e gave up a penalty kick.
« 'i e atartind to aolve aome
Ovtoda had the edge over Lake
Brantley atattoUcaQy. outahoot
M g the M rta ta l « - l I and taking
five corner k k iw to thetr four.
Oviedo naalle BUI Barto made
four aavea w hile Lake Brantley
keeper ChrtaW orreU made nine
In Th n n d a y 'a junior vanity
m a tc h . O e le d o b ea t Lake
L y m a n ’a Brian
i both Lyman
a 2-0 win
A th le tic C o n feren ce b o y a aocccr
a c tio n at L y m a n H igh School.
Lym an hnprovedto B O overall
and « ■ return to action Tue*d a y a g a ln a t D e lto n a . Lake
H o w e M U lo O B w lth th e lo a e .
" It waa a typical L y m a n l akr
S O N N Y 'S
AUTO/TRUCK REPAIR
Wrestling
nm a ohunoo on na«n
Danny n it^ n111 |14ft poundal
and To m Cailgturl 1171). Both
are the lop aeeda In their re
spective weight daaaeo accord
ing to Lym an athletic director
To m Lawrence.
Adntfaaton to the tournament
la S3 per aeaaton. There wttt be
8CC to 1 (M on the acaaoei and
wlH play Its torn home game
before the Christm as break
Monday night at 7;30 p.m . when
It hoato toman Wvey Com m un ity
College. Indian River, w hich la
lt d b y S*9 ea U C f p la y e r
Lorenao Lockett, defeated U p
Raiders 74-71 In f t . Pierce
earlier this season.
$McWftv<nCMun*r< BtfwfMuUng
itaiMp* •into WMk•BmmmI •w*SoH
M oa-Fft 7 3 0 -5 3 0
8SI. 73 0 • 1230
�i£ * £ l»u -c 'v ».v '
■-ijr—J
VTNtrii
*w m I p-m . to 4 p w . S o i o y H i
guatU M Historical Cammkmtan B
p u b lic to invited t o a tte n d .
the
National Wildlife Refuge at Cape Canaven
sh ould meet in the parking tot of Florida Poore
on M yrtle Avenue at 8 a m. Bring lunch and
dreaa accordingly. A movie of the refuge will
a m . followed by a ranger-guided btrding l>
Info rm atio n, ca ll O ra rc or Oeorge Frlei
A cancer support group aponaorrd by the American Cancer
Society meets the first Thursday of the month from 7-9 p m at
the Sanford Landing Clubhouse. 1000 W . P in t St. Th e purpoae
of the group is to provide emotional support for cancer
patients, their families and friend*.
T h e sto ryte lle rs say they
aren’t concentrating on any
Narcotics Anonymous to mMt
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m . at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak A vr.. Sanford.
Bingo benefiting Faster Grandparents of Central Florida to
played each Friday at 10.30 a m. and 1:30 p m . at Flea W orld.
o C li.8 . Highway 17-93. Sanford. i
rt/yiu. .j . f i m
V
L | . . i " w . ■».. ^
y w i|g
OM cars put in Nmollgtti
< « i tr<*>
The Antique ahd Classic Automobile Club of Seminole
County sponsors a display of old ears each Saturday horn 7*10
p m . In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind W endy's on U.S.
Highway 17-03. Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring
thetr old care or browse. For more Information, call Herbert
Partridge at 333-3687.
Ttsn support group to m##t
FamUlea Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m .
to 1 p.m . every Saturday at Suite 306 Sweetwater Square. BOO
Fox Valley Drive (off W rklva Road). Longwood. Call 774-3844
for further Information.
N *•
Anon to otfsr hsip
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, inerts at 8 p.m . Wednesdays and Saturdays at West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood and on Fridays, at 8
p.m .. at Grove Counseling Center, Th ird Street and Oak
Avenue, Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364.
Alsooo msmbsrs to coogrsgsto
Alanon w ill meet at 8 p m . Sunday at Christ United
Methodist Church, at County Road 437 and Tucker Drive.
Sanford.
uvoromri io wttgn in
Overeaters Anonym ous meets at 7:30 p.m . each Sunday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 300 Triplet Lake Drive.
Caaaelberry.
Dancort to swing thair partners
Square dancing for couples and singles Is held each Sunday
at 1:30 p m . at the Caaaelberry Senior Center. 300 Triplet Lake
Drive. Casselberry. Call 767-5411 or the center at 831-3551.
ext. 339. for more Information.
Foster Qranperents honored
Sanford Child Care Inc. honored Foetar Grandparents voluntaare
at • Christmas lunchaon Tuasday at Quincy's In Sanford. Tha
guests of honor ware presantod corsages, boutonnieres and
gift*. Elton Smith, from toft, director ot tha cantor on 25th Street
presents a gift to Mwnle Williams, Foster Grandparent voluntser.
while Shirley Young, director ot opera!lone for Child Care
Inc.,looks on.
Th e two say that atarytetttng to
experiencing a "b ig revival.”
Heart. 38. of Longwood. has
been a storyteller since 1973 and
was employed by the Dallas
school system as a storyteller,
Her craft extends many genera-
a n d w h ic h w aa a f a m ily
hetrioom. took tt to the achoal
herself. D uring show-aad-tcil.
H eart ended up telling the
fsarlnsttng tale about the doll's
heritage, and Its voyage to
Am erica w ith her ancestors.
" A t aom
Jesus as
waa the Si
little boy.
sym bo lic
smeo w ill not be mentioned.
O ther performances to look
c o m p ris e s 3 0 0 m e m b e r*
throughout the state. The group
meets at the library the second
Thursday of every month tq
co n d u ct bualnesa, and te ll
stories for anyone who wants Id
hear.
Money causes arguments between mom, daughter
fH pap A U T t I am a slope.
36-year-old woman w ho has
never been married. My mother
(retired) now Uvea with me.
I have worked full time, have
supported myself and have lived
alone since I was 18 years old.
Mom and I often have argu
ments over how much money I
spend. She thinks I ’ m
extravagant. I disagree. I have
had to tell her politely to please
stay out of m y financial affairs,
but she can't seem to stop
meddling.
I try to avoid telling her how
m uch m y things cost, but she
asks anyway, and I don't want to
Ue to her. so I td l the truth. Then
the arguments begin.
How can I deal with this? And
what would be your advice to
peoaple In m y situation? I don't
think I’m wrong. O ra m 1?
though you are a grown woman
now and have done an excep
tional Job of becom ing aelfsufficient st a very early age. you
are atm a Uttle girt to your
mother. Unfortunately, she can't
break the habit of criticizing you
and telling you what's good for
you.
W hen your mother to In a good
mood. m y. "M om . let's talk. I
love you very m uch and I don't
like these arguments about how
m uch I spend, so 1 think are
should have some ground rules:
Please don't ask me how m uch
anything costs. 1 support myself,
and what I spend to m y own
business.
"Since we seem unable to
agree on what I can afford, let’s
keep the atmosphere peaceful
and trouble-free by declaring
that 'm oney talk* Is out of
bounds.*' Then give her a hug.
And If she forgets and asks
you how m uch something costs,
say. "M om . remember — money
talk la out of bounds."
D B A B A B B T i I am having a
problem deciding what to do
about a "m other's rin g" 1 want
to buy m y mother for Christmas.
She has four living children and
a fifth child buried In Kentucky.
Should I get a ring w ith four
'
f
ftffV tC B
%<T
A B IG A IL
VANBUREN
I wwtptoln. considering the tim e
and effort it would l u c to go to
another store to buy batteries
and inetall them.
E ve ry year, we sec people
frantically rushing around to
buy Christm as toys at the last
m inute before the store closes.
atones for each child who to
living? O r should I get a ring
w ith five atones to Include the
one she lost?
M A I TOn.Hi Buy the
ring w ith five stones. Although
your mother has only four b ring
children, her fifth child wUI
always Uve In her heart.
M A I A B B V t Plesse lobby for
children’s toys to come w ith
batteries Included.
I realize that the purchase
ce would be a little higher,
I 1 doubt If anyone would
(he ir toys w ith batteries ifl
I Kustom Krafts
Yom Now Gift
And Hambmdi
C lip Store
In Downtown
Saifard
E
The Gift O f Ltf*
This Holiday S e a s o n l^ V i
D onl WWtTIII Nsw Yrer's! Do K Now A Save Up To S0%Tl i
Buy One Get One Free On VIP Membership
^
TANNING FREE WITH VIP MEMBERSHIP DURING DECEMBER
AH M cm N n h ip s Indy*: • Atrobka m Air Suipended Floor
FefWtthlittd ItoMroction • Stslc of the Art Equipment • F re e DayCare
. {>Fil FttfftM*—» NMlrHhmal G mIS— fi »Saties St Steam Room
Call or Come By
For Details
k.
.
FAMILY FITNESS
CENTER
D fS C n iie rr
COUNTRY a U B SQUARE
AIRPORT ft 25th ST. <
L . .3 2 1 -4 7 2 2
�■•pUM CAwtcH. SM C i .h m » St
I Btpmt. tM i A Cadar
�-
m
m confront and taka ai
•aaoavantp in mo oacaoo ano con
pfoMmawhteti confront ua*^
■ •rlw s ly th is y ear. T h u
M t a w M n a a d i t o b t secernp o o le d w H h g r e a te r Jo y . a n
pray ed , pr e a ch e d . h a a la d a a d
perfo rm ed o th e r fe rn t of
ailaU try. wan ev aato ally
S la t ce n tu ry. T h is question
com pels contem porary C h ris
tians to hear this question above
the muatc of the seasons. beyond
fee m a o d th e ttd e « u “ T h e
H eaving o f th e C hrlatm ae
“ -----------T rw ^
■....... b .
eloquent and relevant eerwona
w ith deep otticerlty. For after all.
these in augor ways will only
aym bollxe and proclaim the
b irth of o u r Saviour coining
anew lo us and In our world
T h is Is true since these w ill
eventually be forgotten by most
of us as turn to other essentials
t l ona m a k i n g re a d y fo r
Christmas, that we make every
e ffo rt. Ic a t w e lik e t o n e
Churches often caught In the middle In El Salvador
Fro m the assassination of
R om an C a th o lic A rchbishop
Gacar Romero In 1900 to the
bitting of atx Jesuit priests last
m o n th , ch u rc h le a d e n and
church workcro have been a
Welcome
Newcomer!
OVIEDO — Th e F tn t United Methodist Church In Oviedo ban
announced a list of their activities.
Th e Youth Dinner Theater w ill present “Surrender" Dec. 10
at 6 p.m. Reservations are required and tickets are $3.50 far
children and S5 for adults.
Th e Christinas turkey dinner w il be Dec. 13 at 6 p.m ..
followed by the child re n 's Nativity play at 0:45 p.m .
Reservations are required. Tickets arc S3 per person or go for
the family.
T h e C ho ir C hristm as C a n U ta “ E m m an ue l" w lU be
performed at 8:30 and 10a.m . Dec. 17.
Christmas caroling for the fam ily w ill begin si 7 p.rn. Dec.
present the service. Following the muolcaL the church family la
Invited to the pastor’s home for n Christm as fellowship. Also,
the church Is conducting a study. "B iblical Principles for
Today's Fam ily" at 7 p.m . every Sunday In the sanctuary
geared lo helping today s family In everyday living. For more
information, call 333-3065.
Asetnslon Luthmn ssts schtduls
C A S S E LB E R R Y — Ascension Lutheran C hurch. 351
Ascension Drive, w ill celebrate the Second Sunday of Advent
w ith worship services at 8 a.m . and 10.30 a.m. Holy
Communion w ill be given at the 10:30 a m . service. Mastering
the Ils s in Bible Study and Sunday School classes for age two
andoider w ill be at 9:15 a.m . Ladies Bible Study class meets at
10 a.m .. Tuesday. Midweek Advent services w ith the
Children's Christmas Program w ill be held at 7:30 p m ..
Wednesday. Light breakfast and Bible study takes place at 0:30
a m .. Thursday. Adult Bible class la held 10 a m .. Thursday
and Widowed Persona Sem inar is held at 1 p m . Single Adult
fellowship to held at 7:30 p.m . For details, ca ll831*7788.
Advtfit-Vsspsr organ conosrt sat
ORLANDO — Th e Valparaiso Guild-Oriando chapter to
■ponaoritig the 10th annual Advent-Vesper Organ Concert Dec.
10 at 3 p.m . at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Victor Preudenbcrg
w ill be the guest organist on the 85 rank RuffatU pipe organ.
Quests are Invited to a reception after the concert
C A L C U T T A . India - Mother
Tferaaa got up from her bed
Thursday to walk for the first
tim e after a pacemaker was
Implanted beside **>•heart of the
Nobel Peace Prise laureate, a
T h e bulletin issued by the
Woodlands Nursing Home de
scribed the 79-year-old nun's
iw vtttV m i itih tr
er next to the heart of the
Roman Cathode nun last Friday
to help correct an Irregular
heartbeat that m edr her giddy
n w j farced her secqod hospital
admission In three months.
She walked Inside her cabin
(room ) and had normal diet.’'th e
medical bulletin said, describing
the n u n 's first such activity
since tha operation Friday.
Th e pacemaker worth $33.810
was sent free for the nun by the
Intcnnedics Inc. of the United
was first admitted In the facility
w ith cardiac problems, a doctor
at the nursing home said.
During that treatment, doctors
decided against the use of the
Internal pacemaker, opting In*
stead for an external one that
emitted small pulses of electrici
tyBut doctors removed the de
vice n few days later and turned
t o drugs to control a flare up of
angina, an affliction In which
coronary arteries contract and
inhibit the blood flow to the
heart.
Mother Teresa waa bom of
Albanian parents In what Is now
Yugoslavia. She arrived In India
In 1039 and devoted herself to
assisting the dying and destitute
in the teeming metropolis of
Calcutta.
She won the Nobel Peace Prize
In 1970, and her charily organi
zation now runs centers In 93
nations, employing more than
40,000 workers. .
T h is year Americans w ill produce more
litter and pollution than ever before.
<^4
If you don't do something about it.
who will?
Give A
H o o t . D o n ’t P o l l u t e . Forest Service-USDA
Homo Office
004-734-6031
i
�r r W
-1
j
a□
i n Hi
which (he doctor drained, and
wonder w h y It returned.
D B A » B B A D B B t A hydrocele
la a benign cyat. containing
fluid, next to a tratlcle. It occura
from an exceaalve accumulation
of ly m p h flu id beneath the
teatlcular covering and does not
re q u ire th e ra p y , u n le a a It
cnlargea and cauaea discomfort.
Treatm ent conatata of aurglcal
cxclalon: the fluid and Ihe tlaaue
□ □ LJ:
>W
■
W
J .1 1 1 U
U
M
M
B
' J
-
-
game. T h e problem came wtth
declarer’s play strategy. Pretumaexy w est v m ic M in f irocTi
a six-card suit headed by the
ace. Since the steak two-bid
showed 6-11 hlgh-card points. It
was possible that West also held
the c lu b ace. In that case,
declarer could play the aoade
queen from dum m y and force
out the ace of d ub s. Should
West hold the d u b ace. he would
not be able to attack the king of
spades. Another tactic w ill work
when East bolds the d u b ace.
Declarer can duck the opening
urwrrmrMCMflVTMBdtcw
M S M ia M s a s a s e t a s m aw n*
D N .L 1 N I
Hi ( m
Happy alternations are In store
for yo u In tbe year ahead.
Conditions in general are shift
ing in w ays that w ill Increase
your potential for rewards.
• A O R T A a n m in o v . 23-Dec.
21) T r y to focus your efforts and
energies today on material ob
jectives, because you could be
luckier than usual In adding to
your resources. Sagittarius, treat
yourself to a birthday gift. Send
for yo u r Astrw Graph predictions
for the year ahead by m ailing
f\y t»
INCOAAf -IS ON
THE f f m ASAtH
it -A
trteka with eaae. Either plan can
work. Th e choice requires a
guess. In fact declarer did go up
w ith d u m m y’s spade queen,
winning the trick, and played a
chib. East took the ace right
away and led back the jack of
spades. O f course South played
low. and w hat could West do? I
know that all of you aee what
went strong for the defense. Th e
simple solution for defender
Is played at the first trick, la to
unblock his spade Jack. He can
then take the ace of clubs and
play th ro u g h S o u th ’s k in g ,
allowing West to take five spade
tricks to h a n dily defeat the
contract.
you didn't toaa In the towel.
m e n (Feb. 30-M arch 20)
Your greatest assets today are
your selling and promotional
■kills. Customers are likely to be
receptive w hen you make your
ABBS (M arch 21-Aprtl 19)
There are possibilities that you
m ight benefit In some material
______
manner from
f . ~ . several different
aourccs today. One channel has
never been previously tapped.
TAURUS (A p ril 20-M ay 20) T o
b e g i n w i t h t o d a y , y o u ’ ll
automatically attract attention
to yourself, but this condition
could be magnified even more
w h e n th e re a re a p p e a lin g
members of the opposite gender
present.
O B M O fl (M ay 21-Ju n e 20)
The percentages are running in
your favor today pertaining to
any requests you make for either
career or financial assistance.
Don’t be reluctant about m aking
your needs known.
CAROM (Ju n e 21-Ju ly 22)
Conditions In general look quite
hopeful for you at this time. You
M0Pr*|glN
I LO/E COMING TO MY
SPOT ON THE BEACH
W ITH MY PRINKS MY
BLAhKET, MV SNACKS..
IT S MV
COMIC STRIP
fLOWl*. WOOUPH'T
.YOU KNOW/aM B
-V
1
l
t
Mg
*.
.w-
•
could be especially lu cky at
thi ngs you o r i g i n at e or
personally promote.
L S O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 2 2 } Career
arrangem ents that d id n ’t fit
together too smoothly yesterday
are likely to blend rather com
fortably today. Go back and take
another shot with your failures.
V IB O O (A ug. 23-Sept. 2 2)
Frustrations will be robbed of
their power If treated philosoph
ically today. Know in yo u r own
m ind that everything w ill come
out OK In the long ru n and act
accordingly.
L IM A (Sept. 2 3 -O c t. 2 3 )
Don't Just study situations' to
day. a d on them If you feel
something can be changed for
the better by m aking some
reasonable adjustments.
■coano (O d. 24-N o v. 22)
Because you'll know how to
m ake everyone w ith w hom
you’re Involved feel Im portant,
everyone you encounter w ill
want to be your ally today. You
make a attractive partner.
(0 1 9 6 9 . N EW SPA P ER E N
TER PR ISE ASSN.
�•a ta a m a a m a *
CLASSIFIED ADS
jvHiiiiuiv
vnonoo •vvniiii rora
332-3*11__________ 831-W03
O A M P M O tF T . W t V A T t P A R TY S A T IS
n r r r a t r a .'w
t t
hu m ht * e .
LAWEENCE H. n t l i l l f t
m u m Mts
AMO JO A IM
• IE E » IO U T H E A R T
s h e l v e s c o e d . o/»/A
m wB■ST'V
N
O
T IE
•
B
Y
R
IV
E
N
H
O
E
d
b
ra
!E
M
M
ima<
jU f in a ijf ts a
W TO lS ff
M
mm m aam
A P O R T IO N O F TH E
S O U T H E A S T la O F T H E
SOUTHW EST to OF THE
NORTHEAST I* OP SECTION
» . TOWNSHIP SR SOUTH.
H A N O I W EAST SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA. MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS COMMENCE
A T THE SOUTHWEST COR
NER OP TH E SOUTHWEST it
OP THE NORTHEAST la OF
SAIO SECTION 11 THENCE
RUN SOUTH SR DEGREES »
MINUTES W SECONOS EAST
ALOMO THE SOUTH LINS OF
THE SOUTHWEST la OP THE
N O R T H E A S T la OP SAID
SECTION IS POE A DISTANCE
OF RU.F1 F E E T ; THENCE
RUN NORTH S OE GABES St
aRMtoftt OWrkf i t
urn. m
Ml THE CIRCUIT COURT
• F T N E E N M n iE R TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
P M IN C
•TATS OP FIORINA
M A M PM
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
SOUTHEAST RANK. N A.. at
TrueNa Nr The Flertdt Naming
P manca Agency wader a Truat
Swat May t l
Ptointtff
SARA L. POWELL, at at..
•Y C L E M OP THE
Nattca SaSraMRNaMhal itw
Clock ^aT^*OtxulMCm «rt 'at
SamlnaN County. Plertfe mil.
on No IN day at J anuary. I t R
at tl:W A M., at Na Front door
at Na SimlnaN County Caurthouaa. In Na City at Santard.
Flaridi aNit far taN and tall at
pubMc outcry te No Mghatl and
hoot btddar N r cash. No NMa*
Mg MicrMed properly tMuatod
I— ■--- ** IB aVTIMn^w w P M if i
(tw U i
"M IM t
Writ
TH A T C E R TA IN CONDO
MINIUM PARCEL UNIT NO.
M l. NORTMLAKI VILLAGE
C O N D O M IN IU M IV , T O
O B T H C R W IT H AN UN
DIVIDED INTEKBST IN THE
COMMON E L E M E N TS AP
PUR TENANT THERETO. ALL
IN ACCORDANCE WITH ANO
S U EJS C T T O TH E COVE
HANTS. CONDITIONS. RE
STBICTIONS. TERMS ANO
O T H E R P R O VISIO N S OF
TH A T CERTAIN DECLARA
TION OF CONOONUNIUM OP
NORTHLAKB VILLAGE CON
DOMINIUM IV AS RECORDED
MARY ANNE MORSE
C L IR K O F T H I
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE County. Florida
>#
i jw
| Mwr
Ia*a
JjE
Ow
wN
lf
r| ahy*
oaw
DagutyCtarb
t .l i
’ubHab ~
D ELIS
IEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT
DECEMBER t lt f W
TO WHOM IT M A T CONCERN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH AT the Seminal>County
tdfebnmt mil conduct a public haarlng la cantldar the I
Rama;
i jS a a S j ^ S a S u .1 A M IC U L T U R I ZONE
1 P A U L D M M I M M - BAratRWTE - To piece a mjMN
home an aw I to M Lot 1 black C. Eraama UAdlvlsion at Rack
--------- i r PR t. Pr EL Sacttan > » 11; S tide at Jordan Real to
mite tat ti-J ta n d t«!t. We! Rkhmend Avenue IDISTS)
la m - Rawaat a SpecIN licagtton la permit a dag kamwl lar
braadhm w 'Ta a Parcel 17A. Sad ton s a i l ; E tide at Richmond
AvdayeandimlHSM SR 4*. IDIStS)
ThNpuailc hearing «lll ha held m Ream W ill at tha SamlnaN
Cauaty SttvNaa BuUdlng. IN I I . Flrat Street, Santard. FNrUo. an
nacambar M W B ia tlM P -M . area anon RwrantNraaawdbta.
‘a at akN hearing, they will need n retard at the gracaadlngt, and
— --------- 1 nwy may naad N tneur# that a verbatim racard at
>lamada. which racard Ineludat tha Nstlmawy *"U
WtRw tggaal It N ba baaed, par taction M M ML
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
BY: REN TUCKER. CHAIRMAN
IfW
m l «
.t
u
m in
Be*
Samwata County. Fla
Iha Fktltieut Name a* FLORI
OA CENTRAL, and that I intend
MLtWMBNLlMO earn* wlMi gw
Clark at Mw Circuit Court. Sam
mats Caunty. FMMBR In ac
cardanca with Mw Provisions at
Mw FkttfWua Name Statutos.
TgWit: Sacttan MS00 Florida
Statutes m i
Hugh E. Cain. Jr.
......... ~
’ i t i n. m.
ante* an
W ritten aOjacflan t l I M
O — CD: A N N EX A TIO N R E Q U E S T
FLORIDA
C A tlM lM M O H K
JOHNiORIK.JR.AND
BEVERLEY I. lO tlK .M «W IN
Plaintiffs.
M M I, INC.. • F lertda
C liM IlM
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ANY UNKNOWN C R IO
IT O R J, IH T IR E 1 T E D
P A R TIIL 0 R A N T IE 1 AMO
OTHER UNKNOWN A t ItIONS
CLAIMING » Y . THROUGH. OR
U N D IR TH K A R O V I OK
PINOAMT
YOU ARK N O TIP IID Mat in
•Chan N M u t M • merit* Rl
Frogarty In laminate Caunty.
lots t. 1*. II. tl, U t m 14
MOLNAR'S A D D ITIO N T O
LONGWOOa I L i U N. M toot
Nr Mato Ran* «M>. according N
the Rial thereat. M recanted In
Mat laafe I. Pago U PuMk
Botorto. lawtlnaN Caunty, FNr
WA T O O IT H IN WITH all Me
lu
M
a W
iLua
■W
TH
PW
u l|n | unn mnI
you aro required to serve a copy
ot your wrlltan MNnaaa. It any.
N It an L. W. CARROLL, JR..
KSQUIRE. LAW RENCE W.
CARROLL. JR.. P.A., AtNrnaya
Nr PMntltf. whs** t N m i It
Peat Office Reel___
Florid* a w , an ar
MN Nay at December. law. and
tIN Na arlglnal with Ma CNrt at
Mtt Court. aiNar feaNra service
an PtoJnHfra attarnay, or
■ ■■ ■ m
mm,-*-
.«—» — b^BraPPlW * |FwNP M N I 1
Mbe entered agalaat
you n t ma rattat Mmanial In
Na Complaint.
O A TIO an N it I1N day at
r
mi m
KSWXwT SJTA
$ ? ? & £ & & &
P I E T TO TH E N O R TH
R IO H T OP WAV U N I OP
D IR O N R O A D A N O T H E
P O IN T OF RSOINNINO OP
T H E P O L L O W IN D 0 1
SCR IRED PARCEL OP LAMO
T H E N C E R U N SO U TH (0
O IO R IS S 11 M IN U TIS M
SECONOS EAST ALONG THE
NORTH RIOHT OP WAV LINE
OP O IX O N R O A O A N O
PARALLEL WITH THE SOUTH
LINS OP THE SOUTHWEST la
OP THE NORTHEAST la OP
SAID SECTIO N M FOR A
DISTANCE OF I t l N F E E T TO
TH E WEST RIGHT OF WAV
LINE OP SC.L RAILROAO IM
P I E T R IO H T OP W A Y );
T N I N C I RUN NO RTH It
O IO R IE S I I M IN U TIS 11
SECONDS EAST PARALLEL
WITH ANO SEES P B IT WEST
OP THE CENTER LINK OP
S A ID R A IL R O A O FOR A
DISTANCE OF 1*1» F E E T TO
THE POINT OF CURVATURE
OF A CURVE CONCAVE TO
THE NORTHWEST HAVINO A
RADIUS OF IM SM F E E T ;
T H B N C B R U N
N O R TH E A S TE R L Y ALONG
TH E ARC OF M ID CURVE
TH R O U O H A C E N TR A L
ANGLE OF Id DEGREES a
MINUTES f SECONOS FOR A
DISTANCE OP 01.10 P IE T ;
T H E N C E RUN NO RTH IP
O IO R IE S » M IN U TIS M
SECONDS WEST FOM A D l l
T A N C I O F SlB.lt F E E T ;
T H E N C E RUN SO UTH la
O IO R IE S IS M IN U TIS »
SECONOS EAST FON A OIS
T A N C I OF M i l l F E E T .
T H E N C E RUN SO UTH IS
D EG REES 41 M INUTES »
SECONDS W IST FOR A O i l
TA N C I OF M W F E E T TO
THE POINT OF RIOINNINO;
C O N TA IN IN G S.M ACRES
M O R I OR LESS. ANO BEING
S U B JE C T OF R IO H TS O F
WAV ANO EASEMENTS OF
RECORD.
O A T IO at SANFORO. Fieri
M day ot
po
in*. AMitu. rtmrn m n
1ann
MAR YANNE MORSE
CHrhaiMaCaurt
By: JaanBrUtant
Deputy Ctart
PuMith: November IF. W Da
cambar 1 .1 11W
D IK in
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HERERV GIVEN
by No City at Langwoad. FNr I
da. Nat No City Cammlttlon
•III hold a public haarlng N
cantldar aneclmant at Ordlnanca Na FSS. anil Had:
AN ORDINANCE OP THE
CITY OP LONOWOOa FLOR
IDA AMENOING THE CITY'S
PERSONNEL POLICIES AND
P R O C E D U R E S AND T H E
ADOPTION OP THE PAY AND
C L A S S IF IC A T IO N P L A N ;
P R O V ID IN G FO R C O N
FLICTS; SEVERABILITY ANO
EFFECTIVE DATS.
Sold Ordinance «aa piacad an
flrat raadMg an MONDAY. DC
CBMEER A INF. and Na City
'
Mil
Ma public haarlng. which
•III ha haW In Na City Hall. IPS
Waal Warran Avanua. Lang
weed. Florida an MONOAY. Na
ISM day at DECEMBER. A.D.,
|«W. at F:M pm . ar aa wan
Naraattar aa paatlbN At Na
moating. Intarattad partiat may
apgaar and ba hoard nlth ratpacl N tha pragaaad Ordinance.
This haarlng may ba cantlnuad
tram lima to lima until final
action la.lafean by Na City
A copy at tha prtpaiad Ordl
nanca la pattad at Na City Hall,
Langwaad. Florid#. and caplai
art on IIN « I N No Clark at tha
City and tamo may ha inapactod
by Na public.
A taped racard at thla moating
It made by Na City tar IN
convenience Thla
not canatltute an
card tar purpoaat all
a dacltlan made by No Cam
mltaian « I N ratpact la the
tarogoing manor. Any perron
•lining to emura Nat an ado
O H b racard at Na proceed!ngi
It malntainad Nr appalliN pur
paaaa la advised N maha Na
nacattary arrangement! at hit
erharaamtipanta.
Dated mit IN day at OE
CEMbER.A O HOF
CITY OF LONGWQOO
DONALD L. TERRY
CITY CLERK
Publish December! IN*
DEL tl
N O T K I OP A FUOUC NEARWRTO
MPTIONOPAN ORDINANCE RV
TH E CITY OP SANFORO. FLORIDA
i N hereby given that a Public Hearlag vpill he held In the
CammiaaNn Ream at the City Hall in Iho City oTSantard. Florida, at
7 M o'dock PJd. an January 1 i m la canatdar Ma adwtMn at an
ordManca by Iba City ot SanMrd. F N rld i dwcribadaa NHo m :
PORTIONS OF THAT CIR TAIN PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN
S.E. at (EAST MTM STREET! ANO SILVER LAKE DRIVE
I X T I N O I D EASTERLY ANO BETW EEN OHIO AVENUE
■ X TE N O IO NORTHERLY ANO CAMERON AVENUE AS SHOWN
ON THE MAP BELOW.
.« eav*tv
I
rf - tlumaat
.i. ■ »t T l
i__
:•• *• sivroeo
G>— CD : "A N N EXA TIO N R E Q U E S T
|
I
in K a to * ' -0"
A complete dtacriptlen and a copy el the ordinance ihaii ba
avallabN at Mw aflka at Iba City Clark Nr all pertane wtirlng to
•lamineNwtama.
All partita In Interval ana cltuone that I have an opportunity to ba
heard el told hearing.
By ardor at tha City Cammltalen at tha City at Santard. f torIda.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a panan dtcideo to appeal a
dadtian made trim ratpact to any matter cantldarad ai too above
mealing ar hearing, ha may naad a verbatim racard at iha
proceedings Including Iha lettlmeny and avldtnca. which racard It
not prey idM by dm City olSintord- IFSMMtSil.
Janet R. Darwhaa
City Clark
PuMIth: Dacambarl IS .ll.lt. Itot
DEL 71
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notka la hereby given Mat I
am engaged In huoinaoo nt US
Slddt 6rZ Lange aal FL W M .
I tminait County. Florida under
Me Fictlttoua Name at BLUE
SPRINGS ENTERPRISES, that
I Inland to regNtor teid noma
with Ma Clark at Iha Circuit
Court, Sammale County. Flori
da. In accordance with Iho
Prevltiene al tha Fictllleua
Name Statutes To mil Sacttan
■asft Florida Statutes itsi,
Bona Generali
Publltb: December I. 1 IS. R.
IfW
O IL S
HOT ICE
Tha St. Johns River Water
Management District hat re
ceived an application tor Orodw
and Fill tram:
SIDNEY ROCHE. !S« IN
TBR N A TIO N A L PARKWAY.
SUITE H HEATHROW. FL
SIM . Application tIM IlW M A .
an ll/*/t*. Tha prelect It
lactied In Seminole County.
Sacttan 11 Teen»hip M South,
Rang* i f laat. Tha application
la ter a 1.M a cro private tingN
dwelling alto to ba known aa
ALAQUA SUBDIVISION The
receiving water body It LITTLE
WEKIVA RIVER.
Tha Governing Board at the
District will lake action to grant
or d*ny the aeeikaltonlt) no
•saner than M days tram Mw
datoatNManatka. Should you ba
Interested In any at Iha listed
applies!lent, you Would contact
Mw SI. John* River Water Maw
awmant Dttlrkt at P.O. be*
MM. Faintka. Florida D f lt
14M. ar In perten at Ma attic* an
Stale Highway lie W atl,
Pstalks. Florida, tst/aanii.
W ritten objection la Iha
eearttcMWn may ha made, but
Would ba received na lator than
I t days tram Iha dale el
publication. Written objection
Would Identity Mw objector by
name and addreu. and fully
detcribd Mw abjection to Iha
application. Filing a written
objection daaa not entitle you to
a Chapter 110. Florida Statute*.
Administrative Haarlng Only
thaw partem whew substantial
Interests are affected by Mw
apglketien and who IIN a pall
lion mealing Iha requirements
at Section W SM I. F A C . may
obtain an Administrative Hear
tng All timely Iliad written
abjections will ho presented to
Mw Board tor Its consideration
in lit deliberation an iha
application prior to Mw Board
taking action an Mw applkalian
Dennis* T Kemp. Director
Divisional Recerdt
St Johns River Water
Menegtrrwnl District
Publish December 1 1tot
DEL IM
• N O T K I OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice it hereby given Hwt I
am engaged In buainaw at MO
RivervWw Ave. Santard. FL
S H I, l aminate Caunty. Flarjda
under a » FktlMeue Noma of
SPECIALLY DESIGNED, and
Mat I intend to register told
name with the Clerk at iha
Circuit Court. Seminole Caunty. ,
Florida, to accordance wito Mw v .'
Pravltiant ot Iha Flctlllaut '■>
Name Slatutoa TbWit: Section S
BMW Florida Slatutoa m i
JahnM. Dupuy
PuMIW: December 1 t l j], J»
1«W
DELHI
ST. JONHS RIVER WATER
MANARIME NT DISTRICT
EtowlMttoaat
The District gives notice at IN
intent to Issue a permit to Mw
tottowing eppllcantltl on Da
camber t l ttW:
SEMINOLE COUNTY. P O
BOX 1st*. SANFORO. FL a m
A p p l i c a t i o n a1- i l l
OtMANMlGR. an 1/11/B1 Tha
aaatkani praeoow to withdraw
•JW MGO at around water from
Iha Floridan Aguilar via 1
•aitllng wells tor pubik supply
uia to serve a.Ud acres in
Somlnota Caunty tocatod in Sac
lien I I TownWIp II South.
Range » East
The Hleltl containing each al
Mw above listed aegikationli}
are available lor Inspec I Ion
Monday through Friday ascapt
tor legal holidays. I:M a m. to
S:M p m. pi Mw SI. Johns River
Water Management District.
Highway IM Watl. Paletka.
Florida.
The District will taka action
on each permit application
listed above unless a petition tor
an administrative proceeding
(hearing) It tiled pursuant to Mw
provisions el section IM SI. F.S..
and taction tbC I.SII. F A C. A
parson whose substantial Inter
astt are affected by any ol Mw
Districts proposed permitting
\
decisions Identified above may
petition ter an administrative
haarlng in accordance with sac
lion 11017, F S Petitions must
comply with Mw requirements ol
Florida Administrative Code
RuNt « C t ill and lbS10I and
be filed with (racalvad by! the
District Clark. P O Bo* 10*.
Palatka. Florida 1107* 141*
Petitions lor administrative
hearing on the above applies >
llanltl must ba Iliad within
fourteen (Ml days ol publics
Hans ol this notice ar wlHtin
lour teen (Ml days of actual
recatpt al Hue intent, whichever
lirsl occurs Failure to Ilia a
petition within this lima period
shall constitute a waiver ol any
right such parson may have to
request an administrative da
termination (haarlng) under
lection IM)7, F V. concerning
Mw subject permit application
Petitions which ar* not Iliad in
accordance with Iha above pro
visions ar* sub|*<1 to dismissal
Publish December I. ISOS
DEL in
�T 3 B 5 S C B
mam
y i f f P M T MW
N r lM M t l C M N M l J.W.
Maw ranava 1*4 Carrlaga
I I U I I I I aacfc w a a k .
M I I M 1 W W many pradatto
w vw Snm .
MUSICAL T ID O V M A R S.
M l ATM R IM S , ARTS A
CHARTS ana many aMara.
Our dtoactory wM Hd many
lasiwaamaTRW
H t f ie e s a m im
to rra M .H v a rta iw .m -im
T R I M C L IA N I HsUdayt A
n o a U M M U t M U M VRI
Hiring later t Call m m l J.W.
F »m w w t
W .M D ^i/O O O .VCU lVoP W R V Q U
J M O I M .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Friandahip win nol stand tha
tlnun of vary muck good advlca for vary long" — Roban
Lyiwl
r
wanaamormwaaMa
Raildaat Maaaaar Caayla
w M Mini to t ip in aflka
proctdura* and malntonaac*
and willing to ratocato. Call
IU M l»im i.
CaMW-HH
LANS MARY
] bdrm. AyailaWa Now I
toopa** IllVmo plot tot
H A S RaaHy
........MM
I
�— m
■
- v -.-
.
.
ffrfSRB t
I
B
W
u
r n gH i i w u b n
322-2420
321-2720
M i i l i i r CepRtry C lub.
I c r i H K M * l> w t l l l Ir/ M rtrt# M
l(t i i l
• w as*
M TM
rv
A. . m r . i n . o — 5
SRNFGRn'S LRRGE3T
BUY HERE - PRY HERE
NO INTEREST'
NO FINRNCE CHRRGEI
UVA. canopy ty*tom. Ilka
now.sn*.................era rat.
PHIL BETTIS CRR CENTER
ESTATE
MACNINB S340R
■BUIFM INT
FISMtIMBOAT
LA07N TBACTOR
to o ls , r r c
.0 * MR. 10:00AM
■stoto SaN*1Jonhs ■. DUm
l*wlnoto Caaaty.
(1/2 Mto North of Lake MaryBTwd.)
RrebaN NOTSSCR
HOSORHAoe. SaatordFI.
RAINOASMtNB
as we*l (aft 1411 mile* norm
an Orange, toll an Now York.
1st Rd. on right (Ohio 1
Follow auction sign*.
Inspection morning at tato
* 30AMtot0:**AM
Sato conducted by ttonetrom
A Mclntoth. Attorney* at
Law. Santord FI. For In
tormotion phone project man
agar, Twn Deppent
407 m 1171
No retarvet. no minimum*
radial arm taw. milling
machine, lathe, hd. drill prate.
THIS WEEK S
ESTATE S N i
- tr N vM m s/
R a d la / S te r a a
ih
Iff OK. Ml II ANMB*
Near Historic Dawatowa
U » t o * li t Lsbovlaw A«a.
•M tad. SI. Jawalry, No
Carallna Gam stone*, doth**,
doth, ceJlectlbte* Avon Capa
Cad f l a s s wa r a . si lver,
tumltura. baakt Written bid*
welcome. Cash preferred
N U e t Y ABO SAL I
Just about anything. Sal. only
llSSatiuma O r. Swdord
iMCvnmsT
Saturday Owiy, MUc. I tom*
I verything must get Furniture,
tamps, clothat. bike*, mite.
Sat.. * • J. tot. Catalina Dr .
....................331 0303
M OVINN SALS •waahar/dryar.
torn., m ltc. F rl., Sat. A Sun
W IN . I
Iff a cum M M US
••3Natty Ave.'aN 3rd
Craft*, air conditwn*
radio.lots at mans
Si 40. tor* o< mltc. itomt
SAT. 4 SUN. IBM t* 9
IISMCADOWNILLSI
12 FbbnI| Cifaatk Tar6 Sate
Sat. Oac.tliMAMUatUTT
7*3Airport Bhrd. l aatord
3 FAMILY SALS
Sal (Oec ft. • hi ? 1107
Vornange. ett Rosalia_______
3 H 0 U U T ABO SALE
SAT. O IC .» *A**4RM
Chickasaw Dr.. Indian Mount
N. end of Cameron Avo
ToMuchToManllanll
1 FAMILY • turnllura. mtac..
klichen, wares, lawn mowart.
cralts and clothe* Low price*
331 Bredthew Or . Santord.
SATUB DAY ONLY. S tot
301 Fine Tree Rd, Lake Mary
loll ol Evantdatol Sal. A Sun..
I lo 3 Farnt. lurnllua,
hrawood and clothe*
*73 A 1.000 Eldar Rd loll hwy a*
watt) Haatar. turnllura.
chiidrtn* ctolhat. appliance*,
kitchen utentil*. IV. ttoreo
Oateoltal* 13*4 10
Re........ It Cator ViRa ^atboro
modal RK 411 with G I .
VCRVHS Camara uaadonly 4
lima*. Ilka new. W/corry cato
A othar equip CotI naw |14lt.
Atk Iftj *700Cash. 373 3113.
oUMdaa Rro-SM*daluaa40chl.
AM/SSB mlka A RR Gain
Bata
Intlanl chi * A SS
clari tor t m 37? 1*43
OZaoNN If todl cator TV . Sharp
p<ctur* and color. llV o lto r
__________ 3*33330________ —
l i t — O H ic t S u p ylto
/ Equipm ent
RRINTBR AAultl function data
product* commercial printer.
Model • *030. IH column*
Now 11 *1111 In carton *300 or
bail otter
Call 17* MM
*
191— Building
M aterials
ALL S T B IL BUILOINOS at
dealer invoice. 3.000 to 30.000
*4 II Call 407 301 1301 collect
sta*. welding posltlonsrs.
grinder*, parlthabla leal*,
hand and power toots, nut*
belts, hardware, raw metorl
alt. atiortod stool In stock,
large lawn tractors, pump*. IS
It. nbarglets iiihlng beat wim
4* HR Marc motor and trailer;
traitors, power vac. lumbar,
bandar* vita* many ether
rotated Items Approiimatoty
I K tot* to bo told i
21)—Beats and
Acctisortes
FIBIRDLAS3 BOAT
M hp.
Johnson motor, trailer. 1000
obo, Call................. 33331*1
R IB A L .'ll. 33 II cuddy cabin.
33*hp. Inboard *11.300
CaR *7*37*0
*
219—Wanted la Buy
888 Alymlwvfw Cm i Ntwtgggtf
Non-Ferrous Metal*..........ttiati
KONOMO..................... 1H-II00
WANTSD: Good used turnllura
and antique* CAIN RAID.
331 NO*
Wadding Oawat. Attendant*
dratta*. party dratta*.
cocktail dratta*. Ilower girl*
drottt* chlldran't drttty
dratta* long A thorl. Wanted
on centignmanl Waddlagt
Etpactally Far Vau 130 471*
Buy Hero.
’7* CAMARO raca car
no
molar or trany. M R or bail
oHar. Call MI-4140. anytlmo.
•1 CHEVY
CUSTOM VAN
86 CAPRICE
CLASSIC
V-8. Auto. Air.
Runs A Look* Oroai
V-8, A uto. AS Toys. Low
Low Mle*. Hard To Find
$2988
$7688
82 CHEVY
CAMARO Z-28
M C N IV CARRICO CLAUIC
VS (All Tha Toy»> Sloes
RhlI Baltli Car Canlor.
107 H I 11*3. Sanford'* Largest
Buy Haro................P a yW w
'*7 HYUNDAI OLS SB DAN
Auto, tunrool. loaded. U M
1004. aicallant condition,
leather Intorlor. auto. Ilntod
window*. ipoiiart. loadtd
w/averythlngl Charcoal Gray.
U.«0e.el tor.........Ceil 311-1170
CNEVT COBVETTE
1*7). While. T top. original
330. a speed, air. pvpb, goad
condition 17.300 or DnI otter
Call 3*3*7**
*
CONf ISCATE0 CABS
PREPARE
FOR
THE *908
Tran Tor Cuter* In
or trainlaboar
87 DODGE
POWER WAGON
85 FORD
F-150 PICKUP
V-B. PW. DL. Absolutely
Boauohii. Froth Tune Up
K BEAUTY!
Air. Auto.. Whito.
Custom Stripes
$5788
Low Mies. Air, Auto. Fresh 29.000 Miot. Completely
Inside A O ut RARE
Loaded. Road Ready
86 CARARO
IR O C -Z
Evoty Option. T tops. Etc
G R EA T RIDE
88 HONDA
ACCORD
R A R E 'A u to . Air. 8 Much
More Pearl White
$7988 $9488
a M r m . . 1 Batla
Front* Housa 7 Yrs. OM
B M p M IL a S O lL
3 3 3 -2 3 8 3
$5988 $8688
$3488 $7988
YOU MOVE!
^
Air. V-8. Auto., Strong
Running. Low Mdas
88 FORD
85 ESCORT L
STATION WGN. THUNDERBIRD
truck*, van*, boats, plana*,
iawatory. and much mora
Sdiiad In drug and crime
raid* Up to tON oil
CaN ow-gtoOta* eat. 3*1__
1 1
Pro Stock Big I
’ 360 V-8,
Four
a .TTwo
i
Barreto. T-Topo. PS, PW
A Mora UNBELIEVABLE
75 GMC 1/2 TON
4X4 PICKUP
Arrwcan Caraar TiainngCon>
NartMdqh* PompanoIteacli. Fl
J5 v * a ^
�^ r v ^ -i i l u i i i i r i r i i i i P
America’s
PRICES IN TH IS AD G O O D SATURDAY A
SUNDAY ONLY, DECEM BER • A 10, 10S9.
"• V iii& i
ip lu w n n
H A R V E S T FR
WINN-DIXIE
m> GIFT CERTIFICATES
THE PERFECT
^
GIFT OF GOOD TASTE
«an*
to k n o v ilM n 't ■ grit W MHI
( m Ik* boat fla tc k y U aua? W l u O ut*
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• r u n f Our Locauom Maaa<», viU b» l u p
n la k*ly you H t f n HoluUy* Iron,
W IM O ut* . . Ajm a ik a , I d p r r n u r b l
I
1
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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 08, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 08, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 08, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3c6d4dfaa13fc83128546c3c56b7e8e8.pdf
0340b9b6a1b63818d10ec6d19fd53cf1
PDF Text
Text
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A lrtA M O N T K
S PR IN G S
-
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S A N r o W ) - Dr. Lula P e r n waa a man who gave
unarlflahly of hla time and hie talmta to hrlp people
who were Iras fortunate than htmartf.
Laat year. Ihe Greater Sanford Cham brr of Commerce
BIq doings foe Ihs wsikmd
SANFORD — Whatever you plan on doing this
weekend, you had beat check with the Herald
tomorrow. W e have all your weekend ideas
together In one comprehensive package. See the
Weekend Planner for the where to go. what to
do. who to see. O ur entertainment page wlU tell
you about the Central Florida Storyteller's
Guild, which will be telling Holiday stories from
a variety o f faiths next week.
Fair and mild today
a
Nr
ha should be In the upper 70a with Just a
of wind. Sunny skies.
M ere
w iter, s e e
page
2A
■
SANFORD A 7-year-old
rural W inter Park boy waa
dinging to lift this morning,
while hla stepfather waa held
without bond In thr Seminole
County jail accused o f arverty
beating the child.
Doctora In the pediatric criti
cal care unit of Florida Hospi
tal-Orlando reported to Semi
nole County ahrrtfTa drputlee
Joahua Boynton, haa no brain
activity, and la being kept alive
by a respirator. Dr. Ben Guedes
on W ednesday said Joahua
w ou ld be kept on the life
support system for from 24 to
48 hours, but his condition waa
degenerating even w ith life
support.
Joshua's stepfather of taro
months. Carl Robert Alvarex.
25. of 2704 Red Lion Square, la
accused of Beverly beating the
boy after Joshua's mother Kim
Alvarex. 20. and hla 8-year-old
slater left him alone at home
with Alvarex at about 7:50 a.m.
Wednesday.
Alvarex la charged with ag
gravated child abuse a s well as
with u .violation of probation
warrant on a St. Johns County
aggravated assault charge. Sem
inole County ShertfTa Capt. Roy
llughey said.
W h e n S e m in o le C o u n t y
fire fig h te rs w ere c a lle d by
Alvarex to hla home at 8: IB a.m.
Wednesday through the 911
emergency system, they arrived
four minutes later, and found
him alone with the boy.
SherlfTs Investigator Kevin
Crosier reported the firefighters
found Josh ua vom iting and
unrrsponlvc. His airway teas
obstructed by vomit and he had
no respiration, but did have a
bean beat.
While rescue workers tried to
restore Joshua's breathing, they
said he went Into full cardiac
(allure, and a heartbeat waa
regained by use of emergency
medical procedures
A l v a r e x r e p o r t e d ly to ld
firefighters he had been playing
with Joshua In the living room
and Joahua had been jum ping
off a couch and he waa catching
the boy. D uring one Jump.
Alvarex reportedly said. Joahua
aw ard will be y
7:30p.m.
The arlrctlo
D la s A t N fil
Com m ercial Titan rockat will
roar Into tha haavana tonight
.
C A PE CA N A V E R A L - A Titan 3
rocket waa poised for blastoff this
evening to carry (w o communica
tions aalellltea Into orbit In (he
maiden flight of America's most
powerful commercially developed
booster.
T h e g la n l. 1 .5-m llllon -pound
rocket la scheduled In lift off at 7:15
p.m. BST from launch complex 40
at the Cape Canaveral Air Fotrr
Station adjacent to the Kennedy
Space Center.
Mourned In a protective none cone
at the top of the $100 million rocket
are taro elate-of-the-art conununlratione aatellltea: Sky net 4A. a BrtUeh
military relay elation, ahd JC SA T 2.
owned by the Japan Com m unlra-
Holiday mall lor aandeoman
Fifth graders Rod Golden. Ksnt Brown, Grog Van Poll
and Tiffany Powers were among the students at
Geneva Elementary School who wrota lattara to
military personnel who will be stationed overseaa
during the holidays. Commander Tim Donikl from the
Orlando Naval Training Center, came to the school to
collect the greetings. The children each wrote several
letters to be sure that no ons waa neglected. Rod
wrote 11 letters, Kant produced 52, Greg wrote 3$
and Tiffany sent off 11 of her own.
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 F O R T H E BEST L O C A L NEWS C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611
�wssunsssi
N E W S FROM THE R E G I O N AND ACROSS THE S T A T E
Officials In Miami he
doesn’t trigger more
sues counties for leaky landfills
kmM ic underground oner o f •
k e i n a d e o f e l host three feet
o f day.
A Circuit Court case la
p e n d in g a g a i n s t F la g le r
County n r operating an u » -
w ith o u t a g r o u n d w a te r
nwnltwtng system , The D U
can aceh up to S 10,000 a day
t o ld to m eet a y e a r-e n d
dMdHne o r find a new place to
build new laadtoHa.
S a n e o f the counties will
n ot m a k e th a t y e a r-e n d
“W e w dl ask that the Office
o f G eneral Counsel file a
lawsuit a^dn st everyone who
hasn’t Med (plans) by the end
o f th e y e a r . " sa id M ike
Fttaim m ons. waste program
administrator for the state
Department o f Environmental
Regulation.
The crackdown on unllned
U t ile
N ic k y "
Scarfc.
reputed
s a id a s p o k e s m a n fo r the
Escambia County Sheriff's De
partment.
G ary Remand Goodrich. 33.
w as hospHaheed after betng shot
In t h e le f t c h e e k w i t h a
32-caliber revolver. He w as
lis t e d In c r it ic a l c on d ition
Wednesday at Baptist Hospital.
T h e other man. J.B.
Rlnod aworth, whose age w as not
Immediately available, received
a flesh wound In the shoulder
from a .410 gauge shotgun blast.
He w a s not treated for the Injury.
Oroundwater monitoring In
iadtson County has shown
■Hutton from the local dum p
h as fouled at leaal three
n e a rb y w a te r w e lla.
The DER regulations took
effect in January 1007.
State auditors place HRS under
microscope, question statistics
w------------ a -a — ■ . -
036? mdMon m state funds law
year with the help o f poorly
tabulated projections o f the
num ber of people It would serve,
according to a state audit.
The Department of Health and
R eh abilitative S ervices m is
counted the number of pregnant
teens, school children and In
dlgenta the agency served this
year, according to the report
released Tuesday by the Auditor
General's Office.
Flaws in the agency's counting
methods have made It difficult
for state officials to determine
how many Floridians actually
received HRS services and where
the budgeted money went.
Assistant Auditor General Jim
Carpenter sold he knows the
•357 million w as spent. "W e
lu s t d o n 't k n o w w h a t w e
bou gh t." be said.
HRS
reported
gOISCJ p y m
its teen pre-
—
for
unmarried roun d women, would
help 10.334 youths, but auditors
found that figure also Included
The agency also projected a
roc cKJfny
Indlg enta would help 7.323. the
report said. However, auditors
found that about 11.000 other
Floridians w h s i p S M M lor the
s e r v ic e s h o u ld h a v e ' b e e n
counted.
" ! have really grave concerns
when I hear the numbers are are
re ly in g on a re not relia ble
n u m b e rs ." said Rep. Elaine
Bloom. D -M lam l Beach, w h o
added the findings hurt HRS
credibility.
i
.'jn-S
3
r ir J r l
Bloom, chairman of the Joint
Legislative Auditing Committee,
called some of the HRS statistics
"Action."
Poor coordinating efforts be
tween the state and county
health departments could have
led to the problem s outlined In
the auditor's report, said Ed
Feaver. HRS assistant secretary.
“ W e agree w e have to start
looking at program s as tor as
what we actually achieve to
Improve services for our clients.
But we have deficient informa
tion systems In a number of the
programs w e control." he said.
" W e arc serving the people we
say we're serving." Feaver said.
“ A n d w e're spending the dollars
w e say w e're spending."
klga JkJkSAsWjkUfk a I IssAasmaJ
TMm n M M
N O C O W D O yS 8H O W 8Q
Moat Ssminois County parting lota, apartment complexes wtd
public tennis courts have similar to lbs on* above that prohibit
•kataboarding and btcyclss. But (his aign at Qsnava Etsmsntary
THE W E A T H E R
F M M V
N |8 H |
i !
Today...Fair and mild with a
high In the upper 70s. W inds out
of the south at 5 to 10 mpb.
T onight...Increasing clou d i
ness will give u s a 30 percent
chance o f rain by morning. Low s
In the mid 00a.
Tomorrow ...Cloudy with an 60
percent chance o f showers and
thunderstorms. W in ds will be
Uy near the storms. Highs will
In the mid 70s.
Extended outlook ..The storm
front moving through the area
will lower temperatures and br
ing moisture to our area. Look
for tow* In the 30s an d 40s by
Sunday.
8 1 *4 0
0UM 8AV
N » C M » 8 7 -8 8
2 2 5 *1 1 4 ?
C
p.m.; MaJ. 6:05 a.m.. 6:30 p.m.
T O M D a ytaw a Baash t highs.
3:18 a.m.. 2:31 p.m.; lows. 8:36
a.m ., 8:54 p.m.; H a w I m j i a s
Bowtht highs. 2:33 a.m.. 2:38
n.m.1 low*, 8:41 a.m.. 8:59 p.m.;
C N N B a a sht highs. 2:38 a.m..
3:51 p.m.: lows, 8:56 a.m., 9:14
D aytaw a B saahi W aves are 1
foot and glassy. Current Is to the
south with a water temperature
o f 64 degrees. M aw I m y r a a
Baaehi W aves are 1 foot and
glassy. Current is to the south,
with a water temperature of 83
degrees. Sun aerten factor: 12.
Today...wind southwest 5 to
10 kt* this morning becoming
southeast to south 10 kts this
afternoon. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay and
inland water* a light chop.
Tonight...wind south 15 to 20
kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and
Inland waters choppy. A few
showers and thunderstorms.
TU88BAV
C la u d y 7 0 -0 3
T h e h igh tem perature in
Sanford W ednesday was 74
degrees and the overnight low
w as 40 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center, Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
Thursday totalled 0.00 Inch.
The temperature at B a.m.
today w a s 60 d e g ree s and
Wednesday's overnight low was
49. as recorded b y ’lhe National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ W a d a s s i a y 'a high...........74
□ B a ra a s s t r le prsssm rs.SO.13
□ R e la t iv e h u m idity....76 pet
□Rainfall.... ............... 0 us.
□ T o d a y 's M a s a i . •at* 5 :3 9 p.m.
D T sm srrw w 'a aaarias....7 t0 8
KMltolllar
N m O rlM M tv
N tw V a r t *
OkUtanvaClty in
OmWMCy
WMwVawy
PlttWurfh*c
PartlanSM* ty
Portland Or* cy
St. Uwilpc
S*IIL*MCllyM
SwiFranttmiy
SeeWecy
t
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!
Bam tna la C o u n ty sh e riff's
tputlsu report Bennett w as
■ M M In the k p . bullocks
PENN PARK — A man who presented a note demanding
•1.00 0 from a teller at Pioneer Savings Bank. 0000 8. U A
Highway 17-03. Fern Park, at about 11:34 a.m. Tuesday
reportedly told the teller he didn't went a dye pock o r any
“ funny m oney." mixed with the cash.
The robber fled in a blue lour-door car after grabbing the
cash, a Seminole County sheriff's report said.
1 noi block s developer's plana
N T S bos offered to preserve
* build homes on 34 acres of another 46 acre wetland In the
ettande In the exclusive Lake development and wttl create 14
ureot subdivision vest of Ian* acres o f wetlands around their
rd.
50-acre man m ade lobe which
The E PA considered appealing serves a s a drainage pond for the
ana by the U S . Army Corps of low-lying development.
Rgbwers to Issue a permit to
N T S also offered, in return far
la w N T S to d estroy 56 acres of the r i g h t to b u i l d In th e
etlands for construction of the wetlands, to “ swap** the public
OIXMmne subdivision located protection of about 3.000 acres
arthwest of Stale Hoad 46 and of w etlands at the southern
rensn Avenue. A s a result of confluence of the Wefctva and
PA obj ections. N T S re v ised UtUe Wekiva Rivers, north of
lelr plana and agreed to protect their Sobol point development.
I o f the 56 acres.
The propoool garnered the aupMoat o f the 34 acres are either port o f the Arm y Corps and
Dialed o r o f poor quality, of* county and a U tr agrnrtra as
is le said.
well as local environmentalists.
DUIarraat
SANFO R D — The lottowing person feces a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• D o n a ld Kenneth Williams. 36. of 2!t96 Garden a Drive.
Sanford, w as arrested at 11:15 p.m. Tuesday after he w as seen
driving with headlights turned oft on Ninth Street. Sanford.
Yancey,
cliy Scenic
Improve-
FORT LAUDERDALE A
video-rental chain executive
topped a list of contributors to
Florida political parties during
last year’s presidential elections.
a nonpartisan study o f nine
SJJBDRD T o n y R usal.
G reater Sanford Ch am ber o f
Com m erce president, has an
n o u n c e d fiv e o n t -y e a r a p
p o in tm en ts to the ch am ber
board of directors.
R u sal a p p oin ted S ylvester
Chang. Sanford Mobil Service
o w n e r ; B e t te G r a m k o w o f
G ram kow Funeral Home: Dr.
Roger Stewart: Chuck Volk of
Monroe Harbour, and Martha
hy
i? p
Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
�'
*
—* - .
3£?SfS
ip
fry ia a n ig i^
*»«•**» Tyjfc fr*
investigate Lucy?
W ASHINGTON -
Americans loved Lucy
Carthy's c o n m u a M wtirh bunt. During a
t'tftS investigation by the H ou se U n
A im n n Arthritic* Cumin Hire. Hall ad
mMtcd that abr had registered to vote a * a
communist In 1036. But abr said abr did It to
apontac bet aortal isi ------------—
--------------
T h e c o m m it t e e
forgave her. but J.
Edgar Hoover never
fo rg o t. T h e FBI
director continued to
c>bMf*tt’ > v i d r n c r
a b o a t B a ll, even
t h o u g h th e F B I
rtatma that it never
officially investigated
her.
O ur associate Scot!
Sleek obtained the
FBI's aectet file on
B a ll and her first
husband Deal A m at.
T h e file c o n la ln a
m em os stam p ed
"c o n fid e n tia l" and
f H oovercsrecl
en ou gh to
k ee p personal
t a b s on Lucy. |
A big surprise from Russia
.EfTERS TO THE EDITOR
sown than aomc o f the
on the right. Weyrich
anyone
from
that
part o f the
kind of flnsl exam. "1
have ever seen our Am
Weyrich said.
A s Ik e p ro g ra m
continued, several of
the trainees sought
out the Americans to
discu ss philosophy
more than political
technique. It cam e to
political
Berry s W orld
G r o u p o f la g l s l a i o r s p u s h i n g M ik h a il
Gorbachev far mom radical reforms. Many o f
to the fast free etaettons the Soviet Union has
known.
**Wa have keen training psaplc to
for
n o r * than IB y e a n . aQ over the United State*,
a n d from Auatrshs to Latin America, and this
w a s absolutely the heat group 1 have ever
seen." Weyrich aeML ‘T h e y ashed penetrating
w h e re the S ovclts
shared tbetr dream of
bu ild in g a society
M gr'*'
w ith free m arkets
a n d con stitution al
protections o f Indi
vidual rights. They
re v e a le d th e ir rt<
0. ,
vutalon with a com-.
B T W a W M ib m u n l s t s o c ie ty
fOlutSly th#
w h ic h , one phyalb a s l g ro u p 1
clat-poUUctan said.
hdW06V0f
"c o n tra d ic ts every
taw of nature."
9
W ith a catch In hta
voice. Weyrich told o f ------------------------------------one o f the trainees giving him a pin with a
miniature Soviet space shuttle on tt. "People
have said that thta shuttle resembles the
American space shuttle." the Russian said.
"Thanks In you. w e hope to build a constitu
tion and a nation tht resembles yours."
Th e child o f Immigrant parents, Weyrich
■aid he told the Soviets. "T h is to why I got Into
pohttcs. but I never thought I'd have an
opportunity Uke this.” .
Th e consequences of the visit will be frit
both there and here. W eyrich's group baa been
tavMcd to repeat the seminar In the Urals. The
Soviet trainees tape-recorded everything and
already have been on the air In Russia, offering
topes and training to others w h o m ay run In
next year’s elections.
George Bush to always looking nervously to
hta right to see if the conaarvattva activists are
going to denounce him. W eyrich's trip shows
that Bush may be freer than he could ever
p r e v io u s ly h a v e h o p e d to p u r s u e the
poarihtlltks imp111*11 In his new relationship
with Gorbachev
personal tabs on Lucy.
Large portions of the FBI memos arc
blocked out because (he FBI sllll ronsidrr*
them not ready for prime time
Here are some of the tidbits that FBI agents
passed on to Hoover:
• " T h e Dally Worker." a communist news
paper. alleged In 1091 that Hall was among
the stars that bad once been vorml in their
opposition to McCarthy, but then taler kept
their mouths shut.
• I n February 1M6, Deal Arruu appeared
In a show sponsored by the Hollywood
Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts.
Sciences and Professions, a group the FBI
said was a communist front.
• A Hollywood writer said that In 1037 she
attended a Communist Party membership
meeting si Ball's bouse. The writer said Ball
w as not there, but had approved o f the
meeting.
•H oover kept a clipping o f an Associated
Press story about A m u 's arrest In IBS9 for
public drunkencas. W hy would the FBI
director be Interested In A m a z 's police
record? Hoover was notorious for collecting
ammunition against his enemies to use for
future face-offa. and a face-off with Deal w as a
distinct possibility.
A m u headed DeaUu Productions, which
produced the T V show 'T h e Untouchables."
W e have already revealed the fact Ihat
Hoover despised the aeries because It credited
Treasury agent Eliot Ness for feats achieved
by the FBI. Hoover had his G-Men monitor
the show for mistakes.
Ironically. Hoover said In a 1096 Interview
that Lucy and Deal were am ong his favorite
stars. One o f Hoover's fan* took offense and
that letter la In the FBI fUe on Ball. "I'm
wondering if there la not a mistake or
misquote of some kind since It lists Lucy and
Desl among your favorite entertainers who
you think act a good example for the youth o f
America." the letter said.
By the Ume Ball died last July, the
communist witch hunt w as a mere footnote
to the praise. But Washington never forgets.
In 1071. at the request of the Nixon White
House, the FBI did a "n am e check" on Ball
and her second husband. G ary Morton. The
file doesn’t reveal why the request was made,
but the government routinely runs a check
on the names In Us flics when someone la
appointed to a federal position or Is invited to
the White House.
The 1071 response to the White House
regurgitated the 18-ycar-old charges of com
munism. but insisted thii k ill was not under
investtgalton by tiie kbt.
�A c c o rd in g to S c b llk e
N l l i le illy active; f t w i
the
suronee teglalatioaTboth
c o i p a n lc a l h « .
announced
c h alle n g in g
to have
a * * S
S T - e r S . ! ^ t a a l T » l I “ l. opemio" nmoCM
S q u a r e A p a r t m e n t s s a id
Alvareg baa lived there far
Lutheran Church. 3917 Orlando Dr.
I
lo Marttn‘a family.
M a rtin a n d h e r huaband
worked far nearly 30 y e a n In the
Ch aae an d C o m p an y c IIru e
parking house, where many o f
the Swadea in UpaaM went to
caotk.
were announced eat
" W e Mhe to brag afaaut that." year, m uarum staff i
Martin aatd. toughing.
facal hlainry butfa begi
Marlin la one at about 33 to document facta a
S w c d la h d e a c e a d a n la w h o city's Swedish heritage,
gathered at the Henry f a d k a
Tvaceo at t f a j a M j
>/dr.nol
’<i
the U p a ala community. T h e
ballet w dl be pwfc n a ed by the
Ballet G uild at Sanfard-Seminole
at 7 p m. at the Sanlbrd Civic
Crater.
G eorge O w en Braster. 88.
1520 Grant St . Longwood. died
Wednesday at Longwood Health
C a rr Center. Born March 4.
1904. T r nton. N. J.. he moved
to Longwood from Oviedo in
I960. He was a retired Arm y
oilierr and a Protestant.
lie to survived by one slater.
Anna Kendrick. LaarrencevUle.
N.J.
Beacon Cremation Service o f
Central Florida. Orlando. In
charge of arrangements.
Robert V. Freedm an.'40. 133
Escondido. Altamonte Springs,
died Tuesday at Florida Hospi
tal. Orlando. Bom Nov. 11.1949.
In Montreal, Canada, he moved
lo A ltam on te S p rln g a from
A lla n ia In 1987. He w a a a
manager for a hotel and Jewish.
He was a veteran of the National
Guard.
S u rvivo rs include m other.
R o s e , A lt a m o n t e S p r in g e :
brother, Jerom e. A lla m o n le
Springs
Ik-th Shalom Memorial C ha
pel. Orlando. In charge of ar
rangements.
Berta Beck Hartdnaon. 8 1 .4 5 6
Ochr Lane. Lake Mary, died
M onday al South S em in ole
C om m un ity H oapltal. L o n g
wood. Born April 38. 1908. In
D avidson County. N.C ., th e
moved lo Lake Mary from High
Point. N.C. She waa a homemak
er and a member of Steven
Lutheran Church. Longwood.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n .
Charles. Lake Mary: brothers,
Robert Beck. Lexington. N.C..
C h a r le s B eck . H ig h P o in t.
Roland Beck. HartavUle. S.C.:
sister. Mrs. Vcrlene Hubbard.
Rosewcll. Ga.; two grandsons;
three great-grandchildren.
H a r o ld C. D a v la F u n e r a l
Hom e, High Point. N.C ., in
charge of arrangements.
G L A D Y S C. H A R M O N
Gladys C. Harmon. 87. 988
O r le n t a A v e .. A lt a m o n t e
Springs, died Wednesday al Life
Care Center. Altamonte Springs.
Born Oct. 24. 1902. in Ellery. 111..
she moved to Altamonte Springs
from Cedar Lake. Ind.. in 1965.
She was a homemaker and a
churlci member ut Fit at Chris
tian Churrh. Longwood.
S h ir le y
O w en.
A lt a m o n t e
and a member of Holy Trinity
Grech Orthodox Church. OrSurvivors include wife. Linda:
son. Michael. Longwood.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Faecal City, in charge of
arrangements.
Harvey H. Smith. S3. 141
Variety Tree Circle. Altamonte
M a sse y C h r y s le r -P ly m o u th .
D aytona Beach, an d S p lticr
Chris,
Huntsville,
Madge Preston Crooks. 79.
S19 E. let Street. Sanford, died
Wednesday at her daughter's
residence. Bora July 33. 1910.
In N ew H o lla n d . O h io, sh e
moved to Sanford In 1984 from
Washington Court House. Ohio.
She w as a retired nurse techni
cian and a member of Lake view
Christian Church. Apopka.
Survivors include daughter.
Mrs. Judith Ivers. Blue Springs.
Mo.: brother. How ard Kcilh.
Jeffersonville. Ohio: two grandc h lld r e n ; two g r e a t
grandchildren.
Kirkpatrick Funeral Home.
Washington Court House. Ohio,
in charge of arrangements.
The fealival will continue Sat
urday with cxtdbttn. music and
events highlighting Bu t dn h hlalory and nlatary at other Semi
n ole C o u n t y c o m m u n itie s .
Festivities culminate Sunday
with a presentation at Swedish
hymns by Afterglow at 4:30 p m.
al Holy Cross Episcopal Church.
410 S. Magnolia.
First .
Annual
December 9,1989
Festival Events
8MAM
Fealival Fun Ran, D ow ntow n Sanford
$2.00 per penon en try fee
I I M A M Animal Jeycee Christmas Parade
Sanford Waterfront
»* * * GREAT
TURKEY SHOOT!
Festival Activities
All Day
Strolling Musicians, Bands, Choirs k Folk Singers
Childrens' Activities: Puppet Shows, Storytellers,
Pony Rides, M oon W alk, Train Ride, Face Painting
Swedish Baking Contest
Booths: Swedish Foods, Swedish Costumes,
Historical Exhibits, Christm as Decorations,
Swedish Crafts - dolls, ornaments, etc.. Artisan
Demonstrations, H istorical Authors
Put a "BEAD* on your CHRISTMAS DAY BIRD
CATION: WtM Hwy. 4g (Tho OM Sanford Auto Auction)
Info. Can 3300073 or 332-1393 FREE STYLE SHOOT
Id
faBiw
Rmug
hmbi M
Jbuh
MBhlM
nM
w
i •l n v u v u N i w M A
vfaJiUfc
m
vh
S xxn sored Bu
American Legion Poet 53
Fraternal Order of Eagle* *4184
730 PM1
Lighted Boat Parade
on the W aterfront, Lake M onroe
For Fuither Inioiuiti. a
»
■M M M
• i
w gggw w
Kip
’ ll
�B U G RECORD
OaMmato arid Lot 47. Dam A n
UWt S I* , to .tomes P. and
C a ro lya B. Scaaloa. 392
Rlagw aad C irc le , W inter
9 H "M 0 T: r
n
i t IrWWIft
s s si PW
s f.
;
BTWB
W
NWICMiCMKMT.HM
finds U.S. rtsponsa
to spidomic lacking
• T h e r e to a gro w lag cen p lacency towards the
e p id e m ic o f a c q u ir e d Im m une d e ficie n cy
• T h e national d ru g strategy policy "toils to
a c to r in me om in om potential wr rmpto iprcaa
o f the A ID S virus through drug abuee.
• " F a r horn o v e r." the A ID S vtrua and the AID S
epidemic to "reach ing ertato proportlona am ong
the young, the poor, wom en and many minority
communtttoe. to fact, the 1990a will be much
w a n e than the 1990a."
W A SH IN G T O N - The changing structure of
the American tonally, cepccially couples having
fewer children a n d growing numbera o f singleparent tomlltea, have shrunk the average house
hold's size to a record low. the Census Bureau
•aid.
The average num ber of people per household
was 2.62 In 1909. compared with 2.76 In 1960
and 3.14 In 1970. the bureau said Wednesday in
a new report, arhlle the number of households
grew to 92.8 mUtton. up 12.1 million since 1960.
Am ong toetora contributing to the declining
atoe in Households, the bureau said, are "the
weii-recagntoed trends toward fewer children per
family, m om one-parent families and increased
num bers o f people living alone."
�Filipino
d i s t r i c t , th e s u r r e n d e r i n g
m u tin ee rs stro d e hrtsh ly to
sod*1r j a T t h S ^
the
Scout
RsndHS.
wm m m m m m aoam
Sem inole C o u n ty
rgest
c o c s ln e
r in g
In
t e l l e c t u o l l y o n h o w to
Scnge the verdict.”
ut U .8 . A t to rn e y J a y
phens celled the verdict "a
ory far all the people of the
Met o f Columbia.”
Meet all of your full-service
banking needs at one
convenient location.
DECEMBER 12, 1960
Uke many banka, w eft a ful-ssrvics bank. That
meat* wo offer many services auchaa checking accountt.
loanit salS dsposit boitt. savings accounts. insured
investments as wel as financial and retirement piamng
assistance.
But
one
important
diflsrence.
We're
■mmtwrals
W oom
to niwnn
u^mis m
r^pv
vvw
vo located
nym n ifi in youf Own iocs conimunKy* i vh r m h i
convenient caring banking.
Thafs rioht carina barwina. Bscsuss wtlrs your local
bank, wa^a concamad about vou aa a Stand and a membar
of our community.
atchset Berry, the Rrst dog
uer In the nstton to g o to trtsl
murder chsrges hscuuss of
i pet. h ad w srn ed Jam es
to t family about his do g WUly
d kept him chained up. said
r r y ’a la w y e r P h ilip Pen*
What w e’re talking about In
a esae w a s an accident, not
irder.” said Pcnnypacker.
that Berry and the boy's
r w e re n e ig h b o r s and
:nda. He called the boy's
Uh a "horrible, tragic sect-
B
M -
U M M IM n
MON-
M)WIDwwiry
ro-
N w M Oiiiiiiw im
non -
H tp»onet, w» m—<hm
NO-
m n . QmmI N,tt»c
'Land u m wnendmants on property containing lloodprone
and
wetland araaa remain aubiactl
Conservation land uae designation and zoning claaaitlcatlon and the provisions relating thereto.
Seminole National Bank
2430 Airport Stvd.
Sanford. FL 32771
(407) 322-0221
N v v m u a g M g g a a M w a a a A M m w i
mma*m n p*m * auMM. swmhaaotoa>
IP YOU WISH AOOm OM Al INFORMATION, YOU MAY CALL (407) *711110, EXTENSION 7071. A COPY OF THE
SEMtttOLE COUNTY PLAN AMENDMENT REPORT IS AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE 8EMINOLE COUNTY PLAN
NING OFFICE. ROOM N367,1101E. FIRST STREET. SANFORD. BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 000 A M . AND &00 P.M..
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY.
�-
r - .- A . : - .
" r. V .'
v , ' ^
±1;
_ PBKWW iHfBWt BWiW»« r k
fu4j4ft
*®
wfl^®
Saturday From Noon Til 6
★
¥
★
*
EVERY LIVING ROOM AT OUR GREATEST SALE PRICE EVER
EVERY BEDROOM AT OUR GREATEST SALE PRICE EVER
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• No Dow n
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90 Days
Sam e A s C ash
1100 South French Avenue
Sanford, Florida
F R E E Delivery
..
�L il
.......
Sanford
Herald
i-W . '.
--
TH UR SD AY
1» r<
(Ait u i'id -
December 7, 1989
••*•■
orts
IN BRIEF
Johntun snaps out of slump
B
Patriots sit atop SAC
Brantley girls
blank Lym an
Snow, Scott
lead Rams
past Hornets
Vlnnle Johnson stopped a season-long stump
with his best offensive showing since helping
Detroit beat the Lakers in the N B A Finals last
Johnson scored 17 o f his 34 points during a
Piston fourth-quarter rally to lend Detroit to a
115-107 victory over the Washington Bullets.
Johnson was averaging 7.4 points per game
entering W ednesday's
contest - the lowest
average of his eightyear career.
But he connected on
6 of 0 fourth-period field
goal si tempts am the
Pistons overcame an
nine-point Bullet
advantage.
Detroit scored the
first 11 points of the fourth quarter — Including
4 by Johnson — to surge past the Bullets.
Elsewhere. Boston beat New York 113-96.
Indiana dumped Denver 136-117. Atlanta out
lasted Orlando IIH -IIO , Philadelphia pounded
Miami 131-06 and San Antonio slopped Golden
State 121-119.
COUKM NOOM
Hurricane* break pres* for twin
MIAMI — Joe Wylie and Jake Morton powered
the University of Miami llurricunea to an 87-82
victory over the University o f Dayton Wednes
day night.
The goal for Miami's m en's bosket bail tram
going Into the contest against
Dayton was
simple — break the full-court press und
breakaway style that new coach Jim O'Brien, a
former assistant for the New York Knlrks.
brought with him from the NBA.
The llurrlranrs offense was able to kill the
press early, and. led by the career-high shooting
of Morton (23) and the 80 percent Held shooting
of centre Wylie, who led all scorers with 26. they
were uWr to help knock off the Flyers (3-1)
before a crowd of 1,496 at the Miami Arena.
The Hurricane's victory was sraled after Wylie
came up with a pair of slam dunks within a
minute and a half to break open u five-point
I
ALTAM ONTE SPR ING S - Beth
Schaefer, playing with back an d ,
neck spasms, keyed ■ two-goal
spurt over one minute to lead the
Lake Brantley Patriots to a 2-0 girts'
s o c c e r w in o v e r t h e L y m a n Greyhounds before a crow d of 300
at Tom S to rm Stadium.
T h e P atriots took o v e r sole
possession of first place In the
Seminole Athletic Conference with
ihe win. upping their record to 4-0
16-1 overall). With the loss, the
Greyhounds stand In second place
at 3-1 |4-2om all).
After dominating the first half.
Lake Brantley started out the ncrond half sluggish. Icm n^ Lyman
pound three shots at goalkeeper
Kim I K u n . who came up with three
saves. Including a stop o f a 30-yard
bullet by Tammy Fulaang.
Stephanie Sanders scored the first
goal of the night with 17.00 left In
the second half when she found
h e r s e lf w id e In fro n t o f the
Greyhound net. Schaefer fed her
with a left-footed pass and Sanders
knocked it pass Becky Carr.
A Stacie Fox header off a Schaefer
Kerry Mutant* (No. 11) and Katly Vaughn combined on an outstanding
corner kick only 59 seconds later
scoring opportunity for Lyman on Wadnaaday against la t e Brantley, but
Patriot goalie Kiml Kura was equal to the taak, abutting out Lyman 2-0.
C: t o e BAC. Pago 2 »
NASHVILLE. Tenn. — Hoarball's top negotia
tor Wednesday called for a " c iv il" relationship
with players, hut warned of a lockout If current
tulks fall to produce a new labor agreement.
Citing this winter's market. Charlrs O'Connor
said collusion lias been eliminated. But he said
the market also shows a need for change In the
current contract and said management would
pursue Its options.
“ I have In Ihe past and today discussed with
the clubs the use o f rconomic pressure In
c o lle c tiv e ba rgain in g, w h eth er it Is Ihe
employers’ right to strike or the management's
right to shut down or lock out em ployees."
O’ Connor said.
O'Connor appeared with Commissioner Fay
Vincent after Wednesday's joint major league
owners' meeting.
Baseball's labor troubles occupied one half the
meeting. Vincent said.
SANFORD — In the final moments o f his tram's
67-59 win over Spruce Creek. Seminole High Srhool
boys' basketball coach Greg Robinson saw something that! ‘
problem to harye^ *7 don't want them to peak loo
soon.
"They (Spruce Creek) are a good leum. I'm
surprised our kids responded so well, especially the
football players. This was only nur fourth game. It
was just the second game for Ihe football players."
What surprised Robinson wasn't so much that the
Seminole* were in position to beat u top-flight
opponent, for thev certainly have the talent, but the
poise In the face o f a furious comeback attempt led
by Mark Southall, one o f the stale's must highlyregarded playersSoulhall finished with a game-high 24 points
Including four three-point field goals und u pair of
brrakway slam dunks. Hr also hud a dozen
rebounds, several steals und a blocked shot.
But at Irast one Tribe defender was In Southall's
face all night, hounding him Into a »-for-32 shooting
performance, while the rest of Ihe Semlnolcs
pounded the boards for rebounds. While It made for a
couple tense moments os Spruce Crrck made one
run after another at Seminole. Ihe Tribe was ublr to
hold onto the lead.
HOCKEY
Patrick enjoys successful debut
□
Count Craig Patrick's first pep talk for the
Pittsburgh Penguins a solid success.
Making his debut os Pittsburgh Coach and
General Manager. Patrick posted a 5-3 triumph
over the Washington Capitals. Pittsburgh scored
two goals in Ihe (Inal period to snap a 3-3 tie.
despite playing the first IO minutes without star
Mario Lcmleux.
Lemieux was given a
10-minute misconduct
at the end of the second
period for flipping the
puck at Dino Clccarclll
as the teams exchanged
shoves. But Phil Bour
que and John Cullen
scored tw o m in u tes
apart In the first six
minutes of the third period to give Ihe Penguins
the victory.
In other games. Ihe New York Islanders
defeated Hartford 4-3, the New York Rangers
topped New Jersey 5-3. Montreal beat Minnesota
4-1. Chicago clipped Toronto 6-4. Winnipeg
whipped Calgary 4*3 and Los Angeles edged
Vancouver 5-4 In overtime.
Crlssle S n o w scored the
gam e's only goal, converting a
pass from Kelly Moser at Ihe
56-mlnute mark o f Ihe contest.
Moser took a rebound of a shot
and moved the hall to Snow,
who turned and shot from six
yards out.
The game also marked the
return of goalie Tam m y Scott
□Ss
DAYTO NA BEACH — Four consecutive pins late In
the match lifted the Lake Howell Stiver Hawks to a
42-30 win over Mainland In a wrestling dual match
Wednesday night at Mainland High School.
With Mainland leading 24-18. Lake Howell's I6 G
pounder BUly Ennis pinned Dominic Mongclll In 57
■crowds to tie the a c n e at 24-34. Lew is O re m — I the
, M m
H wwte ahead to stay when he n a lle V p B h o d .
wjilhrai M dflife 17l-poundhmt£h.
^
1
Rob Stanton (189 pounds) and Ken Tlm4BM220)
fotlowrd suit for Lake Howell. Stanton pinning Jamie
Treble In 3:50 while Tim es needed Just 24 seconds to
put John Walker on his back.
Mainland's Mike Woods pinned leo Abercht In the
Heavyweight division to scored the Buccaneers' final
team points.
Lake Howell Jumped out to a 12-0 lead thanks to
Mainland forfeits at 103 and 112. But Caren Hafner
(119) and Bruce William (125) quickly made up the
difference for Mainland with consecutive pins.
The Silver Hawks again pulled ahead on two
decisions by Bryan Williams (130) and Mike Coffin
(135). only to see the Buccaneers come bock with
decisions from Loren Halre (140) and Roman Culver
(145) to tie the match at 18-18.
Mike Brown picked up six easy points with a forfeit at
152 to give Mainland Its only lead or the match, a 24-18
advantage. But then the Hawks mounted their streak of
pins to pull out the victory.
Lake Howell will return to action this Friday In Ihe
Lyman Christmas Tournament.
Harald Sports Editor
One reason was the late contribution of sophomore
guard J.J. Wiggins. All four o f his points came in thr
final minute of play, helping Seminole turn a slim
W h e n tw o
m s get together,
expect good things to
you ea
happen
O n W e d n e sd a y night at
Btahop Moore High School,
that'a exactly what happened
aa Lake Mary, the defending
Clam 4A girls' soccer champi
on. posted a 1-0 win over the
boat Hornets, the Clam 3A
champions.
“ It was a good m atch." said
Lake Mary coach BUI Elastic,
"ft arm a hard fought match, a
match you would expect from
the two reigning stale champl-
Lake Howell pins
loss on Mainland
surprises in
an early big win
T o o l ^ l ^ ^ ' s g B ’RdBfhsdti. EhF■snTlttftTKs ■ m , ^
Lockout possible if talks fall
O RLANDO
Kerry Wiggins w as one of four
Tribe football players who scored
in double figures for the 'Hole
basketball team Wednesday, net
ting 10 points in *67-59 win.
103 - » Larry Allan UHHVy tartori! T i t ^ Lerni Alton (L H I by Mrlelt; 11*
-C e r e n Heftier (M l stone* Sill WVto* 1:13: 1JJ - Sruce William IM ) pinned
BrenStoi Bwcbley I P ; 131 - Bryan William* I LHI Sec. ftkkey Herrin l*f.
113 - Mike Ceftin I LHI Sec. John Oevot *3; l « - Loren Hair* IMI Sk .
Ralph Valle **. 1*3 - Raman Culver (M ) Sk . G ref Oltimer# I M I ; i s Mike Brawn IMI by tortolt. Itf — Billy Cnnl* (L H ) pinned Dominic MenpoHI
i n - Lewto Green (LH I pmneS Demon lampoon 3 *4. ie* - Raft
Stentan (L H ) atoned Jamie Treble l:W j a * - Kan Time* (L H ) pinned Jam
Walker :**; Hvy-MikeStood*(MlpftwedLo*Afterdd 1:1*
Raiders let N o . 3 Tim b e rw o lv e s g e t aw ay
LAKE CITY — Seminole Community College gave
Lake City Community College all It wanted Wednesday
night but It was not enough as the third-ranked
Timberwolves overcame a halftime deficit to down the
Raiders 91 -79 at LCCC’s Howard Gym.
SCC took a four-point lead lo the loekerroom at
halftime and had leads o f as many as eight in the
second half, but turnovers and missed layups allowed
LCCC to get back Into the game.
"W e had several chances to take control of the game
In the second half, but w e had some mental lapses that
hurt us." said SCC head coach Bill Payne. "Y ou can't
do that and beat a good team, especially on the road.
But It's a long season and we'll be back.”
The loss drops the sixth-ranked Raiders to 10-4 and
1-1 tn the Mid-Florida Conference while LCCC stays
undefeated at 12-0 overall and 2-0 In the conference.
SCC will play a pair of games this weekend In the
Brevard Community College Christmas Classic. On
Friday, SCC plays host Brevard at 8 p.m. and Saturday
night It will take on Cincinnati Technical College at 6
p.m. The Raiders will play their last home game before
the Christmas break on Monday when they host Indian
River at 7:30 p.m.
The Raiders forged their first half lead with good
defense and a strong Inside game. The defense forced
12 first half turnovers and the Inside game, behind
Rlshard Brown. Herb Brown and Patrick Shaw, grabbed
11 offensive rebounds and scored 12 layups. Rlshard
Brown had 12 points and Shaw seven to lead the Raider
first half scoring.
Rlshard Brown scored on the first five points of the
second half to give SCC a 49-41 lead, but LCCC fought
back on a three-point Held goal by Charlie Burke and
seven points by Louis Dorsey.
Herb Brown. T.J. Scalctta and Eric Hylton then led
another SCC surge that saw them take a 61-55 lead, but
□ S s s SCC, F a g s 3 1
Charity-stripe success boosts Hawks past Magic
BABEBTBALL
□ 9 p.m. — ESPN. College. North Carolina at
Georgetown. ID
BOXING
□ 9 p.m. - CTV. WUC Super Middleweight
championship. Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Roberto
Duran. (L)
ORLANDO — The Atlanta Hawks, buoyed by
Moses Malone's gam e-high 29 points und
Dominique Wilkins' 28 points, secured a 118-110
victory over the Orlando Magic with superior
free-throw shooting before a sellout crowd
Wednesday night at Orlando Arena.
The Hawks, winners o f three straight against
the Magic this season, connected on 23 consecu
tive free throws In the third and fourth periods to
hand Orlando Us third successive defeat.
The streak started when Malone hit the second
of two Tree throws with 6:02 left In the third
quarter. It did not stop until Wilkins missed a
free throw Inside the final 30 seconds.
Although Malone made 10 free throws in the
streak. It was three technical free throws by
Wilkins that thwarted the Magic's momentum
und quieted the throng of 15.077 halfway
through the (Inal quarter.
Orlando. 112-104 losers to the Hawks Ihe last
lime the teams met. launched an impressive rally
midway through the third period. Buoyed by
Sidney Green (16 points) and Otis Smith, the
Magir trimmed a 82-67 to 82-75 before Kevin
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE
OF SPORTS
IN YOUR AREA,
READ
THE S
K
____ ________
iffT
4r
t
WUlis began hilling short hook shots to get the
Hawks off the hook.
Six points was the closest Orlando came, that
on a Terry Catledgc (25 points) free throw that
left Ihe score 86-80 late In the third period. The
Magic did manage to sUre the Hawks' advantage
lo 111-104 with 2:33 remaining. But free throws
continued lo prove costly.
As it turned out the Hawks
free-throw line. After connecting
from the field in the first half.
14-of-44 from the (loor In the second
needed Ihe
on 27of-45
Atlanta's hit
half.
BK
�m id w a y
th r o u g h
O v e r th e
next
the t h ir d
c o u p le
of
K p e l.
S o p h o m o re
A e h le jr
'O ur d c ftn ie p la y e d w e ll
tin.'* sold Etaacle. "D o n a
the boys o f autumn. Tonight w e
have been called bock for an
encore — 14 o f u * throw n
together afpin. W e're the refrain
that faotball la the eaaence of
America — the ab*'lty to play
hurt, the ability to w
o lfiE
Held and come bock the neat
Saturday and d o It i ll over
l The Had o f Fame isn't
t victory or defeat. It's
»>h« h j m i m __||k dm un a o f
hide throwing a football In the
th e t h i r d s t r i n g
ik
K
S C C w h ile H ylton (141 a n d
Scafetta (12) alao were In double
figures. Herb Brawn waa the
fa m e's leading rebounder with
12 and Richard Brown grabbed
10 boards. Scafetta led in aaalata
with ala.
l a d also grabbed seven
rebounds to lead LCCC. Flem ing
bad a good all-around gam e for
the T t m b e r w o lv e a w ith 2 0
gave the Patriots a 2-0
advantage. Schaefer act u p the corner kick when
she bicycle-kicked a shot at Carr, whose out
stretched anna knocked It aw ay b o m the goal
and out-of-bounds.
“ I'm satisfied with the effort.” sold Patriot head
coach John Schaefer. "T h is team works very
hard. It waa our turn tonight to get a lucky break.
W e were a lucky team tonight.”
Lym an bead coach Lau ra Roundtree w as
Impressed by the Patriots effort, commenting.
"T h e definitely dominated. They were aggressive.
They’re a great team and they wanted to w in ."
The Greyhounds did not m anage a shot far the
last 20:16 o f the gam e. They had a few chances to
shoot, but Patriot defenseman Joyce Tullis kicked
reb o u n d s. O th ers la double
figures far LCCC were Wyche
114). Dorsey (19) and Jermaine
C o u c h (10).
* * l ■**» *tvo aaalata an Oviedo
rotted over Seminole 5-0 In glrie'
aocccr action Wednesday night
at John Courier Stadium,
The Lions outahot the Seminote 30-8 while Improving thetr
record to 5 - 2 0 - 2 In Seminole
Athletic Conference play). Seminote felt to (ML
“ T h e y p la y e d v e ry u n aelfuhly.'* said O viedo head
tackles looking for a chance to
play. W e've been able to fulfill
MANAGER'S
In d u c te d In to the N a tio n a l
Football Foundation College Hall
'
▼
1 .1
SALE
R A D IA L t/A ‘ 60-70
unleashed 11 abota at the Junior keeper, but
could not m anage a goal. IfcAvoy saved the
Greyhounds from an early deficit when she
knocked a header b y Stephens out o f the goal
area after It had gotten past Carr.
The Greyhounds had their chances as well In
the first half. A wide open Vaughn raced far a
pass from Kerry Muaante In the Patriot penalty
box. but Kura got there at the same time and
blocked V au gh 'a shot at 11:18 Into the game. The
Greyhounds had just four m ore shots far the rest
of the half.
n d H H M M H M p i^ M p jt ig g g g u r t K ^ ^ M n Q M U g M iB n g H u m m
t
�HOUSE
2536ELM AVE., SANFORD
UC.6M-I
Quality S m k ts forthtConctm td Pant*
WeeklyRate*** A**2l»S
becom e
Describe what makes
up the best Christmas
p e rso n a l frie n d s.
HOLIDAYSKOAL
FKEE REGISTRATION
I
people can't look beyond U ib
one triviality. It's their beet
la the m any y e a n I have been
with him. I never noticed anyooe
alighting him because ai his
grammar. It la part o f hla charm.
■rates
I a m lo o k in g f o r w a r d to
hrtstmoa UUa year with a new
Prompt. Friendly Sarvica
Quality Workmanship
STA1I ATOMY
adult education program to
reel" a " l i p s * 1* In this
tincent m an repels me.
me "In Love" would be
o u r s e lv e s c r a z y w ith e a c h
Christmas. perhaps they may
want to follow our lead. I'm sure
there are plenty o f needy fami
lies out there who would love to
know that there are people who
remembered what Chrtatmaa la
supposed to be about — giving,
not receiving. It's good to be
reminded.
fv ^ a
s
fYw h
asm
Give
hit Holiday
Don't Walt TUi New Ymr1!! Do It Now I Save Up To 50%
Buy One Get One Free On VIP Membership
W T T H V f f M t M K M H I P D U R IN G D C C E M 1 E B
S t o fo o flk t A r t E s w ip w w il* F rte P a y C a r t
r i *
T il n m a a . r a m n e
t t l i* rz T m ”
C a ll or Com e By
F o r Details
FAMILY FITNESS
CENTER
e. X . ^ . Li a/.t" L i i i v!ur
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t t n w l about a medication my
10-year-old p an d i t la taking
lor hyperactivity. He * on Ritalin
twice dally, la thla a a fr for
someone bto age?
underatood condition marked by
abort attention apan. emotional
Inotability, dlatractlblllty and
play p m after partner o p e n
one no-trump. If the final con
tract la to be four heart*, it win
be better for South to be declarer
ao that the opening lead can
come around to hi* high card*.
S o N o rth '* two-diam ond bid
dem and* that South bid two
heart*. When that I* done. North
rnakea hie appropriate bid. In
thl* Instance three no-trump.
With only two heart*. South
paaae*. With three heart*. South
might decide to play In b u r
hearts, k now in g that North
hold* five heart*. W ith four
heart*. South would definitely
play In the major-ault contract.
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ful far you In the year ahead. In
fact, you might even develop
extra sources of Income. Be
careful, however, when doing
business artth friend*.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Thla Is not a good day far
you to go window shopping at
expensive stores In the mall. You
might be tempted to buy some
thing cosily which you 'll in
stinctively know Is not a good
deal. Get a Jump oo life by
understanding the Influences
which are governing you in the
y e a r ah ead . S en d fo r you r
Astro-Graph predictions today
b y m ailin g $1.23 to A stroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O.
B o x B142S. C le v e la n d . OH
44101-3428. Be sure to stole
your sodtoc sign.
C A P S 1 C O S W (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You're going to be very
closely observed by others to
day. ao be ixtra mindful o f your
behavior and manners. If you do
anything anti-social, you 'll be
stuck with an unflattering label.
A flt lAR lU R Man. 20-Feb. le t
C A P C W (June 21-July 22)
U 'a Importa nt today that you Today It may be easier for you to
d o n 't e v a lu a te p ro b le m * o r m ake prom ise* and commitchallenges from a n emotional ments than It will be for you to
perspective. If your faettagi rule fulfill them. Sincerity Is essential
your mind, you’re not apt to be In what you agree to d a
•uceesaful.
L B O (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
P M C N (Feb. 20-March 20) have doubts today about a subDon't move too hart to try to ordinate * ability to perform. It Is
develop a relationship between beat not to assign a task that
you and someone you recently reauires special skills. G ive this
met. Proceed slowly ao that individual a minor role instead,
you'll be able to determine how
V O K M (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A
much you have In common.
‘ social situation might not Uve up
A B B S (March 2 l«Aprll IB) It’s to y o u r expectation s today,
going to take a concerted effort especially If It la a aalhertna «h*t
today If you hope to achieve may contain one o rtw o ln d iv id
what you feel Is a vital objective uais w h o make you feel uncom
at thla time. U you fall to psyche fbrtable.
yourself u p properly, you might
L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
m iss the boat.
might have to dead with a person
T A M M (April 20-May 20) today w h o to extremely difficult
Your greatest ally to your com* to please. Do the beat you can.
m on acnae. but today you might but If It doesn't work, don't
not use tt aa you should. U 'a collect guilt from your efforts.
Important you strive to be realtoBCOM TIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
tic instead of rationalising.
People you'll be Involved with
0 * *111(1 (M ay 21-June 20) today will Instinctively know
There’* a possibility that materi- whether or not your statements
al considerations may come be- ate sincere, ao don't attempt to
tween you and a dose friend use flattery In order to achieve
today an d create, a disagree - your purposes,
ment. However, this can be
(C )lB 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R ENavoided ify o u guard against tt.
TERPRISE ASSN.
by L—n a r d Harr
ANNIK
DO YOU
HEAR
THAT?/
8cSPfcfe
fe O U lP M f
NATUfiAUY.
•HAPPY* ft
AWF'UV
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 07, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 07, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 07, 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5e4f50f942d7036e3a223790048b2062.pdf
83527be65cd0ab7f80368df0f69ba150
PDF Text
Text
.> aK r * ir
»
^
■w iv
50 Cents
SUNDAY
laws
N E W S DIGEST
TA L L A H A S S E E - Police officers, firefighters
and stale em ployees who work In special-risk or
•afety-senstttve poattiona become subject Ja n . 1
to mandatory preem ploym ent drug and alcohol
screening tests.
Th e new law. one of 22 that take effect New
Year's Day, w ould require all state employees to
be tested when there Is "reasonable suspicion"
of Intoxication on the job — that they are using
Illegal drug*.
Special risk em ployees who teat positive for
drug abuse face Immediate dismissal. Others In
less critical poattiona would be steered toward
rehabilitation programa and fired only If they
remain on drugs.
The law does provide procedural safeguards
and confidentiality protect Ions for workers.
Meanwhile, a stale panel la drafting broader
testing guidelines far slate agencies and as a
model far private employers.
Other new laws taking effect Jan. I w ill:
•Require D N A analysis of people convicted of
Launch
delayed
aw
a
19-car pilaup blocks 1-96,9 burl
Police are blam ing heavy fog for a 19-car
pileup on Interstate 95 just south of the
Flortda-Georgla border Saturday.
Nine people were Injured In the accident, ope
of them a child that was critically hurt In the
Taka note of Monday dosings
Many area offices and businesses w ill close to
observe the New Year's holiday. Here are some
of the cfaaings In Seminole County:
Th e garbage collection schedule In Sanford
w ill be changed due to the New Years holiday.
Monday’s pickup w ill be done Tuesday and
Tuesday's pickup w ill be done Wednesday. The
regular collection schedule w ill resume Th urs
day and Friday.
Moat governm ent offices w ill be dosed
Monday. C ity offices In Sanford. Lake Mary and
Longwood w ill be dosed. Seminole County
government offices. Including the county courthouse, w ill close. C ity and county sendees will
resume Tuesday.
A ll branches of the Seminole County library
w ill be dosed Monday, and w ill reopen Tuesday.
Banks wlfl be dosed Monday.
r i a n n at Seminole County schools will
resume Ja n . 3. Seminole Com m unity College
w ill reopen Ja n . 2.
Partly cloudy and vary warm
Partly
Cloudy
i
1
/f11
1* i
.
Fake pile-up a reminder
foM wW day party-goers
W
□ P k rM
•.
Partly cloudy skies
w ill bring tempera
tures near 00 degrees
today. Near 60 to
night and a chance of
rain tomorrow.
B u i the countdown Saturday eras
delayed 50 m inutes because of
higher-than-altowabie winds aloft,
blamed In part far seven other
postponements. Including asm F ri
day night. Then, after data from a
final weather balloon wan received,
the flight was postponed for the day.
"W e have a scrub at T-n»lnua five
minutes and hokhag at 7:S2 p .m .."
said company spokesman Robert
Gordon. " W e 'l have a 24-hour
recycle."
The rocket's 10th launch try waa
scheduled for 7 0 7 p.m . Sunday,
weather perm itting.
The flight m arks a major mile
stone for the post-Challenger U.S.
space program and efforts to build a
domestic private-sector launch In
d u s t r y to c o m p e t e w i t h
Artaneopace. an II-n a tio n Euro
pean consortium that dominates the
commercial launch market.
of Martin Marietta's m ilitary Th a n
34D. la the moat powerful of three
major U .S . commercial rackets and
one that competes head-to-head
w ith the French-built Arlane 4
CASSELBER R Y - For drivers
along U .S . 17-92. a bloodied
dum m y lying crushed between
three cars is a shocking rem inder
of tragedies caused by driving after
too many holiday toasts.
At Mickey's Ptna Automotive
Clinic, the pUe-up Is a holiday
tradition.
CareUnlt of Orlando and Mickey
LaPountaln. owner of the service
Station, used the demonstration
this week to promote a free cab
service for holiday party-goers who
drink too much to drive home.
CareCab w ill be available tonight
between 7 p.m . and 3 a.m . by
railing 1-600-433-3691. Th e serv
ice la provided for both the
C h ristm a s weekend a nd th is
weekend.
T h e N e w Y e a r ’ s h o lid a y
weekend, which officially began at
6 p.m . Friday, began quietly.
Florida Highway Patrol dispat
chers in DeLand and Orlando
reported there were no auto
related fatalities In central Florida
by 8 p.m . Saturday.
1989 a very b u s y year
for the S an ford airport
Well will close
despite testing
carcinogen-free
Ham m ock was free of cancercausing contam inants In late
November, county officials stlU
plan to |*fa— tire well off to the
public possibly b y neat week.
“ It took four weeks from the
time the samples were taken to
the tim e th e re s u lts w ere
know n.” said T im C la ba ufh .
county environmental resources
officer. "W e don’t know If the
p lu m e (o f c o n t a m in a t e d
groundwater) has reached the
well o r not.”
"W e don't want to take any
chances,” said Colleen Logan, a
county planner overseeing the
well.
.
Teat results received by the
Environm ental Health Section of
the county health department
show samples of water taken
* O n ly tw o driving under the
Induesee of alcohol arrests were
made by Saturday evening. A
Delaware man was arrested far
D U I by Altamonte Springs police
on State Road 436 near Bear Lake
Hoad at about 3 a m . Saturday and
an Orlando man was arrested far
DU1 on S.R. 436 near Carmel
Circle by Casselberry police at
about 4: IS p.m . Neither Incident
Involved an accident.
Henry Harlow. CareUnlt director
of com m unity relations, said he
deckled to coordinate with LaFountain two years ago. one year
after CarcCab was first offered In
Central Florida.
" I was driving along 17-92 and I
thought. ‘What a message. W r
ought to get together on this,' "
*
*---a---- -M
- -*.
MAT
SOWM
La P o u n ta ln assem bles cars
abandoned after traffic accidents
each year during the Christmas.
New Year's and Memorial Day
holidays. A message painted on
one of the cars In the current
—•*
-■
A
ll
W m
A rch la G a ylo r of A lls m o n ts
Springs says hs gsls about 12
gallons of watsr every six wssks
from the wall. . '
SANFORD - In Sanford's uvlalion history. 1989 will be remem
bered as the year marked by the
governm ent's approval of regu
la rly -s c h e d u le d flights al the
2.000-acre facility, an historic mar
keting push among travel agencies
and airline charter companies, and
a number of changes among Ihc
airport's administration.
In February, the Federal Aviation
Administration said yes to regu
larly-scheduled passenger and cargo
flights al what was called Sanford
Regional Airport. The airport au
thority gave a new Ihrusl (o its
ongoing drive to lure ulrllnrs lo Ihc
former Navy base, hiring marketing
consultants to help spread the word
about Ihc facility.
Expansion at the airport, includ
ing renovation ol the terminal,
addition of ramp space and other
con struction continued ut the
airport. Acting aviation director
Sieve Cooke estimated Ihc airport
has Invested more than $15 million
In Improvements since the 1970s.
Former Aviation Director Mack
•Airport gets government ap
proval for regularly scheduled
flights. Begins marketing strot^ F a c ility expanded. Terminal ;
redesigned, ramp spare added.
• A v ia tio n D ire c to r M ack-LaZcnby quits. Sieve Cooke
appointed Interim director.
•Airport changes name to
C e n t r a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l
Airport.
LaZcnby left Du* Sanford airport In
November after one year as director
and more than 10 years In the
airport's administration. LaZcnby
left lo manage three airports
operated by the Ttlusvlllc-Cocoa
Beach Airport Authority. He hud
replaced J.S . Red Cleveland, who
hud munaged (he airport since II
was turned over to the city in 1969.
The authority decided in Novem
ber to change the airport name to
Central Florida Regional Airport al
Sanford, but later dropped ''at
Sea A irp o rt, Pag* 5A
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
I
�Fraaza hat Julesprocessingplants workingovartlma
anything
It s e x
he
er*
ge
groves. Because of the frcesc.
agriculture officials said, the
stale may m iss its projected 130
k it
m itte n "«X T t of oranges this
he seaaon by about 30 m itten.
"ftiavbe more.'* W aller said,
n g . 'W e 'll have to watt until Jan. 11
he (when the U A . Agriculture De-
M in u t e M a id p la n t s In
Leesburg and AubemdeJe have
bee n o p en sin ce T u e s d a y .
A t Tropteana Products Inc., in
B radenton, the nation's largest
juice processing plant, doors
w ere also opened Tu e s d a y
m orning and won't cloae until
growers salvage sll they can.
TH E W EA TH E R
•:10 p.m.
* r highs. 9 tM a.m .. 10:18
,i lows. 3:39 a. in .. 4: IB p.m .;
iMrVuAmz ^
t e d O sH t e U n s a b iw s
J m m
SOSTMMTIBi l i S iiS 'iii iS e iiii
* tm c taaroao ms earn. e.o.
sm u p
. Im M
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m -M tt.
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fin a n c ia lly bcnefitU ag ayad lc a to rs . I lay a lsn ib o n eflt
r y la g a yn d e xe d p ro g ra m s ,
superstations M a y acnednle
Nation ready
to wolcomo
nowdtcsdo
I J . V 1 IJ - - l i t t« *
> tiu
I
similar Fin* Nights in Lavnacc.
NfW tXQXMrut WOlCCTlCit In fl
Northampton. M a n .
Houaton Is whooping it up tn a
typically big Texas m anner. A
free downtown party la exptcM d
to draw aa many aa 90,000
people, w ith live entertainment
and the ascent of a lighted Lone
Star up the side of the 75 story
Texas Commerce Tow er.
In Seattle, a Space N n d h
elevator has been fitted w ith
6.500 lights and w ill be tiftad at
m idn ight to the top o f the
needle, where a 12-foot sign
reading "1900“ w ill flash on.
Sponsored by the C lub Soda
Moociatkm. the Seattle street
p a rty is alcohol-free and is
expected to attract more than
3,000dear-eyed celebrants.
Aa m any as 100.000 people
are expected to Jam New York’s
Tim e s Square to ace a 6-foot
all previously
marked down merchandise!
STOREWl D E
New York’s W aldorf-Astoria
Mel w ill ring in the 1990s, aa it
is for 30 years, w ith a black tic
Ja la its balroom . televised
itionally by CHS. For 63SO a
ts o o . party-goers w ill get a
sarty d in n e r, cham pagne,
rare and Je rry Kravat’s music,
ith Natalie Cole as featured
uMi.wui s roost expensive
to celebrate la the Rainbow
i In Rockefeller Center,
e B ro a d w a y ’ s T o m m y
, director of "Grand Hotel,”
ance up a storm for patrons
have paid 6375 for an
-course d in n er. L llla n e
evecchi. etar of "G ra n d
." w ill sing a special m idshow at the Algonquin
's Oak Room.
•Applies onlyto redticketedor tagged merchandisewhich
hasboon reducedfor clearance. Does not applyto regular
merchandisewhich ison soloa limitedtime or to other
merchandise in regularadvertising, in circulars or
catalogs. Doesnot include Everydayor Smart Value Items.
Look for the Red Tag your ticket to savings.
U ||—
—■
■-
Tuts.-Sot. 10-9
Sun. 12*5;30
SHOP NEW YEAR'S DAY 10A.M. Tb 6
♦*
�-
-
-
ROAD WORK THIS W EEK
« m the gap between the rich
and the poor the h*gg■—
1947. “ the poverty rale remains higher than It was In
the 1970s. even after an
extended (economic) recovc ry ."
Th e report cited these fig*
frtnllUtC? <lt t>T***l Hi
kWt tii
l
(I’JHUStt*. .. i ' ,
"F in a lly. Americans with
iawm«w below the poverty
threshhotd have not bred
weD as the general economy
has prospered.” the commit*
tec said. ‘T o be sure, the
o fficia l p o ve rty rate has
dropped since the I N l - t t
vea.ln 1979.
employment
for the replacement of a double Drive. Completion
Dec. 22.
Grading, drainage wort. pipe culvert bust west of C-4J7.
tZXSr construction, poring and
signage on (ha follow ing
denlng of Counnty
streets: F la n Oral, Fins Tree
____427 to 30 feet from 800 ft.
Drive, Golden Days Drive,
Drainage Improvements north of General Hutchinson
Slumber Lana, N. Griffin Drive, ____ i Intersection of JHwep and Parkway to Crystal Crash.
E. Ellen Drive and Cottage Main streets In ftMdwap, paid for Com pletion data: Jan. 12.
iikA n u t s , iaJSu ^%maamwwtdhnsndbw
Court. Completion dele: Sum huji
B j III® w O Hw m KW y W v f W P w l i
mer of 1990. Jurisdiction: Biodi Grant Frogram. Comple
Casselberry.
tion dale: January. Jurisdiction: E | County Rood 427 is being
w m o from two 10 four lonoo
Seminole County.
from Charlotte Street to State
Road 434. Lana tapers will
extend
from the railroad tracks
Construct
aldewabt
from
closed to through traffic
Of SJL 434 to
Read 4381a
through Jan. 2 between County
on
Road 427 am
MWWMwmg
29. Ju risd ictio n : Seminole
County.
YOU CAM
turn lanes
Q c oConstruct
i
e o u th b o u rnd on Winter Farit
E
D rive and oaetl
data: February Jurisdiction:
Seminole County.
fo
up
at
and Old Chufuoata Road. ComJan. 28. Jurladio-
MggHMgnmm|
(Si
Seminole National Bank
2438 Airport Blvd.
Sanford, FL 32771
<407)322*8821
281 West First S i
Sanford, FL 32771
(407)330*1180
ClosedNewtars Day
�le e e e 't change a a yth li
b u l U i r r in the day M wan
loarered.
Bush wrapped up a threrday
hunting trip Friday In southeast
Texas, where he and Me party
bagged about 90 quail, and then
moved on to Houston.
aa an Increasingly tense stand
off over the ousted diets tor's fate
entered Its sixth day.
B u s h , v a c a tio n in g in hla
adopted hometown of Houston,
where he played golf Saturday
w ith national security adviser
Brent Scowcroft. la seeking to
play down any sign of a rift with
the church.
Noriega has been taking refuge
at the Vatican Embaaasy In
tlon of the problem and there are
no fixed deadMneo to ha m et."
Gorbachev, extending a tradition
begun by President Ronald
Reagan, win exchange pre-taped
New Year's Day greetings Mondsy.
In a related development, the
U.N. General AaaemMy voted
75-30 Friday to condem n U 5 .
military intervention In Panama
and called on the United States
B u a h Is t o r e t u r n to
Washington late Monday follow
ing a atop m Montgomery. Ala.,
lor some baas fishing.
A n n Baker of the Central
F lo rid a Safety C o u n cil said
Dear D sd y ,
Thoac w ho loved you w ill
atlas you dearly, those
who didn't — won't.
All on e Love
________ Sandy fc Karen
w e e ke n d . S e m in o le C o u n ty
Sheriff's Deputy To m Dutko told
Cfi WET SALE
B x t a n d the re q u ir e d
n o s 'ln a t r u c t lo n a l s c h o o l
employasa who come Into diret
cad exemption bom property
•Another new law requires
SH
1> /.
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f
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THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
pul ni_
L_
FLO R ID A
32 1 8 9 3 9
_
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ii..ij 1i.njii.uiinif.i>jf;>ii.h h iRiillWunHIPfPHWPippi U F i w mi
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injured in shooting
Com puter experts fear ‘do
it y o u rse lf com puter virus
M M P N m M w m Mm m I
th e m o re -lik e ly th is legal
rh a llm g r w ill be cenaldRVd the
right thing to do.” Lortng Mills,
vice president of nuclear actlvl( I n at (he Ed toon Electric In
stitute. aatd in a recent In*
treview.
m a s M id tome utUMIn fee!
entitled to sue because the
y j K Y tn l
nuclear pm m operators were
****)
the guveriuneut
** M y n l n
W7 - T . 7 T ” r
,
“ X , ‘ n»*
mediate industry-wide legal actlon is unlikely because utilities
approve of E n ergy Secretary
Jam es Watkins' recent moves to
speed up the nuclear waste
p r o -am.
However, they say that could
change If the departm ent tatters
to its effort fa meet a 1908
deadline to begin accepting
shipments of spent reactor fuel
<
in 190* to which they agreed to
impose a special fee on their
"»fe P * y «» to pay far federal
co n structio n of the nuclear
repository. In return, the
government prom lard to start
taking spent tractor fuel by Jan.
3 i ipen
*
H o w e ve r, the Energy. Departm ent's effort to pick a site
fa* ■ permanent nuclear waste
repository has become mired In
legal and technical dlfffeulifes
and the agency recently on
nounced It w ill not be able to
open a dum p until 2010 at the
earliest. ......
troductory D takcltr." Its doc
tag that tt should not be uard
• com puter program that
helps users assess the risk of
being Infected by the AIDS
viru s Is causing computer
meltdowns across Europe and
Is likely to make Its way to the
United States, experts warned
Friday.
"S o tar. It has been b u n d In
most countries in Western
Europe but has not turned up
In the United States." said
Jo h n MeCafce. director of the
Com puter Virus Industry As
so cia tio n based In Santa
Clara. Cattf.
' But at feast 15.000 have
been mailed, and the mailing
asks recipients to freely copy
the program and share it with
friends, so w e'll certainly get
s o m e n u m b e r In t h is
co un try." he said.
Th e Infected disk, mailed to
com puter users In much of
Western Europe. Is entitled
"A ID S Information — An In*
unfem the user Is prepared to
pay a fee of up to S378.
“ B asically w hat the y've
done Is written a program to
take your com puter away
from you ... until you pay
them (heir little bribe." said a
spokesman at the Computer
Virus Industry Association.
"It's not a virus per se but a
‘Trojan horse.' a program that
hides inside another program
that appears to be a utility
that's beneficial." he said.
"Unlike a virus. It dors not
replicate or attach itself to
other programs.
"T h e thing that worries
most of the researchers here
Is the way this Tro jan horse Is
archltecturrd. It is structured
so it can be used In other
mailings not using the AIDS
inform ation p ro g ra m ." h r
deny the report,
th t ^
H f rlstm. "Thta gnot only a Me. that’s a dam n lie.
OMtast working
m
jk ju iik iu j
^
c o w n o y Q V W
CLASSIFIED
ADS
This Is a (jraat opportunity for you to gnjoy the same great results as
our regular classified customers at no coat to you. Just follow these
Instructions.
1. Ads will ba scheduled to run for 10 days.
2* Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
3. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad par housahold per week.
4. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells.
5. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard salat.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Claasifiad Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
w indm ill. He mfe
displayed outotaw
for a cowboy of any
M ap p ytH o b d a yt'Io M
Eotirt C. Kramer, DPIL PJL
PODIATRY & FOOT SURGERY
ISIS SOUTH PAMKDMVI
sA a po ap.p t sms
(407) S2 S -M Y D
'Serving Seminote and Southwest Volusia Counties
ISM STATS H0A04S4
lo n o w o o o . f i. s in s
(407) SSI *4474
W ggaW W H W W W M M M gM M M O |M i
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Sf
M A N A G U A . Ni
May opportunity*
ibouatf m you <G)oy •
Now Y m t
la ovary way? Thank
RpM UooUr
Both men agreed stability
was an em ratlal condition for
reform in East G e rm a n y,
w hich ta struggling to rid
Nm N of the relica of Staltatam.
£CC
CtAod
SE M IN O L E COM M UNITY C O L L E G E
�I
BW BNM wi
H N M H P M P r
• A — Ssnfon) Herald, Sen fort), Florida — Sunday, Doe am ber 31, It M
Panama
N ew Year’s new laws affect
W A S H IN G TO N The
year usher* in an array of federal
laws and regulations affecting
everything from the site of
Am ericans' paychecks to the
operation of the Panam i Canal.
During the first week of 1900.
S o c ia l S e c u rity taxe s and
benefits w ill go up. Medicare
co ve ra ge w ill be cu t back
b e c a d s e o f th e re p e a l o f
catastrophic Illness Insurance
a n d the c a n a l w ill get a
Panamanian administrator.
Long-term programs will be
s ta rte d J a n . 1 to c o n tro l
Medicare payments to doctors,
close m ilitary bases, prevent an
accidental clash between U.S.
and Soviet forces and set up new
task' forces to fight organised
crim e.
. Other changes Include higher
e x c is e ta x e s . In c o m e ta x
w ith h o ld in g for som e farm
workers, tighter regulations for
student loans, greater guaran
tees for veterans' home loans
and business reply mall from
T h e new laws and regulations
Include:
S O C IA L S E C U R ITY
•Autom atic 4.7 percent cost-of-llvtng Increases start for 39
m illio n Social Se curity and
Supplemental Security Income
recipients. A verage m onthly
benefits rise from 9541 to 9566
for Social Security and. from
9360 to 9300 under 801.
• Th e total Social Security tax
rate rises from 7.51 percent to
7.65 percent and the maximum
earnings subject to the tax will
be go u p from 9 40 .0 00 to
051.300. Th e m axtm um tax bite
w ill rise from S3.6O4.0O to
S3.924.45.
• Th e amount of money Social
Seeqrtty recipients can cam
without a reduction In benefits
Increases from 90.800 to 99.360
for those between ages 65 and
69 and from 96.480 to 06.040
for those under 68.
PANAMA CANAL
•
• U n d e r the 1979 Panama
C a n a l A c t . th e U .S . a d
m inistrator. Dennis McAuUffc.
steps dow n a nd tu rn s over
d a y -t o -d a y c o n tro l o f th e
waterway to a Panamanian, who
reports to the U.S.-dominated
canal commission.
• U n til the a d m in is tra to r
nominated by the new,govern
ment of Panama la approved by
President Bush and the Senate,
th e d e p u t y a d m in is tra to r.
Fernando Manfredo. a Panaman la n . w il l be a c t in g a d
m inistrator. Panama takes over
the Canal on Dec. 31.1999.
M ED ICA R E
•Becauae of the repeal of the
Catastrophic Coverage Act. 32.6
million senior cttlxena lose some
hospitalisation, skilled nursing
and hospice benefits.
•tn one major change, seniors
face paying a hospital deductible
for each 90-day benefit period
and daily 0148 co-paym ents
after the 00th day. Under the old
law. the elderly received 365
days of hospitalisation for one
deductible.
O B ecause of a co m p u te r
g litch , the m o n t h l y
supplemental catastrophic pre
mium w ill be deducted from
Social Security checks and then
refunded for several months.
• Th e h o sp ita l d ed uctib le
autom atically Increases from
0560 to 0592 to cover rising
costs. Th e m onthly Part B pre
m ium . covering doctor fees, rises
from 927.90 to 920.60. But
becauae seniors no longer owe a
supplemental prem ium . Pari B
costs actually w ill be lower.
• The program to control the
growth In Medicare payments lo
doctors and to shift spending
from specialised procedures
begins. In 1990, a 9.1 percent
rise tn coats has been targeted,
compared with recent Increases
of 16 percent.
N A TIO N A L S E C U R ITY
• The m ilitary begins a pro
gram to close 06 bases by 1995.
The cost-saving pfauvwaa drafted
by a commission created by
t-ongjrrw ftiii] went ifiicv c n iii
when congressional opponents
foiled to muster enough votes to
kill tt tn April.
.t4
• Com m unications between
the United States and the Soviet
Union will be improved to pre
vent accidental conflict.
Soots w hose -stu d e n ts
S student Supplemental
default rate of 30 percent
w ill be excluded from
M ISC ELLA N EO U S
•Organised crim e task forces
w ill be set up In each of the 23
U .S . attorney's offices, replacing
autonomous task fortes.
•Business reply mall, whose
costs are paid by the sender, will
TA X ES
• Farm w orkers subject to
Social Security withholding will
be s u b je ct to In co m e tax
withholding.
• T h e excise lax paid by
passengers on International
flights from the United States
Increases from 93 to 96.
• A new excise tax of 93 will
be charged each passenger on
some ocean voyages.
• A n excise tax of 5 cents a
barrel will be levied on crude oil
and imported petroleum pro
ducts to create a trust fund to
clean up oil spills.
• A n excise tax on oxonedepleting chemicals w ill take
effect.
• Ta x preparers who foil to
sign a return or foil to Include a
taxpayer Identification number
will face new penalties.
be delivered from Great Britain.
S im ila r agreem ents w ith 14
other countries are expected.
•Nearly two dosen com m uni
ties lose federal aid designed to
encourage airline sendee.
•Travelers returning to the
U .S . m ainland from Haw aii.
Puerto Rico and the V irg in
Islands w ill be subject to the
same fines for sm uggling In
agricultural products os those
arriving from overseas.
T O W IN G
\ 2 ’A
LOAN PROGRAMS
• Th e Veterans Affairs De
portment will guarantee up to
946.000 of a home loan for a
veteran or a survivor, up from *
936.000.
is
•
I H ( j 'J
E J i U J X i U m i B U U U m i l l l i L l ll R M *
*
A psncyssys
federal disaster
aid near S3 billion
W A S H IN G TO N - Th e devm tatlon caused by Hurricane Hugo
and the northern California
earthquake helped make 1909 a
record year for federal disaster
aid. w ith the final bill nearing 93
billion, the Federal Emergency
Management Agency said.
President Bush extended fed
eral disaster aid 31 times in
1909, making funding available
to 19 states, the District of
Colum bia and two U.S. Caribbe
an possessions. FEM A said Fri
day In Its year-end review.
Th e projected cost of 92.964
billion for all federal disaster aid
tn 1909 w ill exceed the previous
record of 92.347 billion for 23
m ajor disasters in 1900, the
agency said. The figures do not
Include m oney provided by
instiranc'e. state and
local governments o r private
relief ag ehe lea.
Floods and tornadoes were the
most common major disasters in
1909. the agency reported, but
the 92.7 billion coot In federal
aid of Hugo and the Loma Prieto
earthquake dwarfed relief funds
doled out after other calamities.
H u rric a n e H ugo w reaked
havoc in the Caribbean Sept. 18
and then slammed Into the
South Carolina coast with 140
m ph winds, devastating towns
In Its path and leaving 35 dead.
FEM A . which administers the
President's Disaster Relief Fund,
said that following the hurricane
157.200 Individuals and families
sought federal assistance at an
estimated cost of more than 91.3
billion. An additional 9577 mil
lion in supplemental federal
funding has been projected to
help focal governments repair
damaged public property.
In northern California, a 15second Jo lt along the San
Andreas Fault Oct. 17 killed 67
people, collapsed a freeway ac
cess like a pancake, caused flies
In San Francisco’s Marina Dis
trict and damaged hundreds of
homes and buildings.
F E M A said nearly 60,000
earthquake victims have applied
for federal aid In the area, with
more expected. The agency said
nearly 995.5 million has been
disbursed so for for housing,
grants. loans and other pro
gram s for quake victims.
Flooding and tornadoes ac
counted for 23 declarations by
Bush of federal disaster areas,
accounting for a total federal
obligation of 9143.5 m illion.
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IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT:
— B IT FOX YOU?
FEDEHAL LAW MAY H ELP-
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�SUNDAY
Sanford Herald
Decem ber 31, 1989
orts
B
Pizza Hut not a total loss
IN BRIEF
C o u n ty team s
played well
d e sp ite lo sin g
iM M o n a B E
J
a m
A ||| I
I I I I|
nano nvnA om
iimgni
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S A L T L A K E C IT Y — Kart MMone scored 38 of
M i 3$ potato in (he second half and grabbed 10
of Ml IS rebounds tn the final two periods
Saturday in powering the Utah Ja ix to a 117-90
victory iover the Miami Heat.
W ith Ka third consecutive victory, the J a u
ed to 19-9. Th e loaa was the sixth
straight for Mtomi, now 7-23.
Darrell O dfllth added
10 p o in ts for U ta h .
rookie B lue Edw ards
14. and Mike Brow n
and Jo hn Stockton 11
each. Stockton alao had
17 assists. Utah's re
serve* scored 44 points
In the game.
Rookie Glen Rice led
Miami w ith 19 points,
while Rony Selksly had
17 points and 16 rebounds. Rory Sparrow
contributed 13 potato and JonSundvold I I .
Miami used a 19-7 run at the end of the
second period to,lead 51-49 at halftime. But the
J a u outocored the Heat 26-16 In the third
period and 42-31 In the final quarter to grab the
victory.
a f
f
HaraM Sportf Editor
i
Sunny Blottom tttt mark in win
A R CAD IA. Calif. — Sunny Blossom raced to a
1 14-length victory Saturday In a track record
perform ance In the 38th ru n n in g of the
6107.400 Palos Verdes Handicap at Santo Anita.
The 4-year-oid gelding took the lead at the
start of the six-furlong race and fought off the
challenge of favored Olym pic Prospect In the
stretch to score an upaet victory In the time or
1:07 1-5.
His w inning time clipped 2-5 of a second off
the track and stokes record set by Chinook Pass
In 1982 and was Just 2-5 of a second slower than
the world record of 1 06 4-5 set by Zany Tactics
at Tu rf Paradise.
Sunny Blossom look advantage of an eightpound difference In weight as he carried 1 IS to
Olym pic Prospect's 123 pounds. The victory
was Jockey 0 «ry Stevens' fourth consecutive
• in In lira Palos Verdes rare
.
« i*
.•
■—
■
— - -
UNLV holds off Arkansas
LAS V E G A S — Anderson H unt's three-point
shooting and Stacey Augm on'a twisting layups
In the closing minutes carried ninin-ranked
Nevada-Laa V e # u lo a 101-93 victory Saturday
over lOth-ranked Arkansas.
UNLV overcame a lO-potnt deficit and several
second-half lead changes to post Its seventh win
against two tosses while Arkansas, paced by
Todd Day's 31 and Lee Mayberry's 28 points,
fell to 8-2.
Hunt, who led the Rebels with 28. used his
outside accuracy In the second half lo give the
Rebels room lo finally move Inside. Greg
Anthony, w ith 20. and Augm on, with 19 alao
paced the Rebels.
After p u llin g out a 10-point lead, the
Razorbacks held on for a 48-44 lead at halftime.
IFOO TBALL
i
•
Lynn: Bums' job not in Jeopardy
M INNEAPOLIS — Minnesota Vikings general
manager Mike Lynn says Vikings head coach
Je rry Bum s has a lifetime contract with the club
and his Job was never In Jeopardy during the
team's up and down 1989 season.
Lynn said Friday he was reacting to televised
and printed comments suggesting Bum s might
have been fired If the Vlktajp had lost the
season finale to Cincinnati and missed the
roffs.
ptojro
I'm ticked off about
a ll this J e rry B urns
■tuff, that his Job was In
Jeopardy." Lyn n said.
"H is Job was never In
Jeopardy d u rin g the
season. Maybe people
had 11 confused w ith
another Je rry (Oilers
coach Je rry Qkuiville).
but not this Je rry.
"Je rry Bum s will coach here next year — and
that was regardless of whether or not we won
the last game. That game had nothing to do do
w ith his being here or not being here next year."
He added coaches “aren't Bred around here
for their won-loss record. They shouldn't be
Judged on a won-loss record.”
Despite playing some ol their best soccer of the season
In the Pizza Hut Invitational Iasi week at Boone High
Huskies
throttled
Gators
School. Prineet Sharm (No. 16| and his Lake Brantley
teammates still lost two of the three games they played.
O R LAN D O - This year's Plata
H u t In v ita tio n a l boys' soccer
tournament was a particularly un
usual one. prim arily because when
(hey got together for the final round
of games on Friday, there wasn't a
Seminole County team to be found.
What make* this all the more
stranger Is that all five teams —
defending champion Lake M ary.
Lake Brantley. Lake Howell. Lym an
and Oviedo — all played very good
so cce r d u rin g the w e e k -lo n g
tournam ent. Jua t listeh to the.
roaches.
‘T m not unhappy with the way
we played this week.” said Lym an
coach Ray Sandldge after h it
Greyhounds had been eliminated by
M la m l-S un se t on Th u rs d a y at
Boone High School.
"W e ’re on the right track now ."
said Lake Brantley coach Jim Brody
after the Patriots got bounced by
Tallah— ace-Leon on Thursday.
"W e are proud of each and every
player." said Oviedo coach Dave
Jeckanoski after the Lions were
beaten by C le arw ate r C e n tra l
Catholic on penalty kicks Wednes
day night.
"W e played hard the whole way.
that's the main thing." was Lake
M ary coach L a rry M cC o rk lc's
assessment after the Rams were
d e fe a te d b y T a m p a -L e to o n
Wednesday.
optim istic words In the face of
defeat? Yes. But accurate words as
well.
Granted, no county team finished
tn the top six, but all five gave |
□Baa Hat.
C h a m p m ay c o m e Jro m S ugar Bow l
—
A N A H EIM . Calif. Cary
Conklin threw two touchdown
passes and Washington held
A ll-A m e rlra ru n n in g back
E m m lll Sm ith lo 17 yards
Saturday In a 34-7 rout of
Florida In (he Freedom Bowl.
Conklin, named the game's
Most Valuable Player, com
pleted 21 of 39 passes for 2 17
yards and threw both T D
strikes In the first quarter.
Sm ith, who gained 1,599
yards In the regular season,
was limited lo seven carries as
the Gators fell behind early.
Th e Huskies, who finished
In a second-place tic In the
Pacific 10 Conference, finished
8-4. The Gators, who were tied
for fourth in the Southeastern
Conference, finished 7-5.
Th e Huskies outgained the
G ators 290 yards to 100,
□I
Miami, a 9-potm favorite, but a Jum p from No. 7 to No. 1
is unlikely. A more likely scenario If Notre D une and
NEW ORLEANS — The race for the Yffilinnal college Alabama both win would be either a second-straight
national championship for the Fighting Irish, or for No.
football championship Isa Iwo-bowl [Mrl.iy
That's why No 2 Miami will keep one eye on the 3 Michigan tn wind up No. I If the Wolverines beat No.
12 Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl and the two teams
Orange Howl while playing No. 7 Alabama In lhe Sugar
now ahead of them both lose.
Howl on New Year's night. Th e Orange Howl, which
"Miami represents a tremendous challenge." says
slarls a hall hour earlier, pits No. 1 Colorado against No.
Alabama Coach Bill C urry. "Usually a coach won't
4 Noire Dame.
Miami. 10-1 wilh the loss in No. 5 Florida State. beat admit It. hut I haven't found any weaknesses we can
11-1 Noire Dame. 27-10. at the close of ihe regular attack. I'm not saying they're letter perfect, but we’re
M-avin and II llgures that If Ihe Hurricanes !>cat 10-1 taking on a great football team ."
Miami, which has won 52 of Its last 54 regular-season
Alabama and the Fighting Irish heat 11-0 Colorado.
Miami would wind up with its third national title m games. Is known best for Its pass-oriented offense. But
the Hurricanes led Ihe nation this past season In
seven years.
Alabama would move up In the rankings by upselling [ M i S u ga r. Fags 4 9
FSU, Nebraska can’t wait to hit field
United Press International
TEM P E. Art/. — Waiting tn play the Fiesta Howl has
made coaches Bobby How-den and Tom Osborne
wonder which lasts longer — the ofTst-uson or the layoff
between the regular seasun and the New Year's Day
Howls.
Florida State has not played since Dee. 2. when il
defeated Florida for Its ninth straight victory. Nebraska
bus had even mnre Idle time: the ConihuskerH' last
game was Nov. IH against Oklahoma.
So are the teams ready to perform at peak efficiency
Monday at Sun Devil Stadium? Who knows?
"Probably the most difficult games of the year to
Pitt w elcom es Hackett
with Hancock Bowl win
United Press tntereattowal_______
EL PASO. Texas — If Paul Market!
had any second thoughts about
accepting the head coaching Job at
Pittsburgh, they were dismissed
Saturday afternoon.
Alex Van Pell ran for a touchdown
and threw two scoring passes.
Including a 44-yarder to Henry
Tutcn with 2:19 left, sending Pitt lo
a 31-28 victory over Nn. 15 Texas
AAM In the John Hancock Howl.
The victory came hours after
Hackett was elevated front Interim
lo permanent head coach.
"Coming here we ueeeptcd the
challenge, and they did Ihe things
they had to do under adverse
circumstances." said Hackett. who
took over when Mike Gottfried was
fired last week. "W hen we got
ahead by 14 points. I fell pretly
good. and when we were down. I
thoughl It was the perfect opportuI M e Hancock, Pag* 4 B
assess are the first game of Ihe season and the bowl
game." said Nebraska Coach Osborne, whose Cornhuskers w ill have 43 days between game*. "W e
haven't played for six weeks and It's almost hard for me
to remember back to when we played.
"Th e last five or six games we were executing as well
as I can ever remember. The last five games we had a
total of three turnovers, and never more than one In a
game. We hope we can get back to that point — or
somewhere close."
Although his regular season w inning percentage la
.H14 with Nebraska. Osborne's teams are 8-8 In bowls.
Perhaps Howden has the layolT figured out. The
Bas Fie sta , Fa gs 4B
Kicker gains redemption
with Peach-winning boot
United Pres* tntereattowal
A T L A N T A - Jo h n Hlskup
went from goal to hero wilh one
swing of Ills leg in Saturday's
22nd annual Peach Howl.
The freshman kicker, who had
missed a chip shot field goal In
Ihe first half, till a 26-yarder with
25 seconds h it to give Syracuse a
19-1H victory over Georgia.
" I lust said it's loo easy not to
hit It." BUkup said In the Jubilant
Orangemen lockerroom. "I had
blocked that miss out of my mind
long ago. I didn’t think about It."
The Orangemen, a slim un
derdog. trailed 18-7 In the third
quarter before launching their
comeback behind reserve soph
o m o re q u a r te r b a c k M a rk
McDonald. McDonald came ofT the
bench to direct two late long
Gl
Knicks still undefeated at home after beating Magic
United Press Internattenai
VOOTBALL
□ 12:30 p.m . — W CPX 6. NFC wild-card game.
Los Angeles at Philadelphia. (L)
□ 4 p.m . — W ESH 2. A FC wild-card game.
Pittsburgh at Houston, (L )
i.
NEW YORK — Patrick Ewing scored a gamehigh 28 points and Trent Tucker added 21.
Including 13 lit the fourth quarter to help the
New York Knicks win their ninth straight game
with a 113-107 victory Saturday over the
Orlando Magic.
Tucker's 3-potni shot with 2:25 left snapped a
101-101 tie ami lifted the.Knicks to a 12-0 record
at Madison Square Garden this season.
Otis Smith scored 24 and Reggie Tlicus 22 for
the cx|>atisi(iti Magic, who dclcalcd the Knicks in
their previous meeting in Orlando. Sidney Green
added Hi points and power forward Terry
Catledge scored 12 points and grabbed a
game-high 13 rebounds.
Johnny Newman had 17 lor New York. Mark
Jackson and Kenny Walker scored 12 each and
Jackson added 13 assists.
The Knicks trailed 32-28 alter one period, led
55-52 at the hall and took an 80-79 advantage
Into the l inul quarter.
In the fourth period, one of Tucker's live
3-pnlnt baskets lit the game tied it 95-95 with
5:50 left. Tucker hit three 3-polntcrs the rest of
ihe way.
After Catledge and Walker traded liaskcls.
Smith sank u free throw to put the Magic ahead
98-97. Tucker hit another 3-polnter with 4:06 left
to give New York a 100-98 lead.
Ewing sank a free throw, after missing his first
chance, hut Catledge scored for Orlando to make
It 101-K X ) with 3:03 logo.
Smith
at 101another
2:25 let!
hit one of two free throws to He the score
101 with 2:40 left, but Tucker sank
3 pointer for a 104-101 advantage with
and the Magic never caught up.
The Knicks played without power forward
Charles Oakley, who is out with a sprained right
knee and will miss two weeks.
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 IL Y
T
*
......................... r
* -*
' : • • • • • • • " - - " ' - I --
�STATS
8,S T A N D I N G S
Wilton rtpltett Spurrier
at Duke football coach
uutuetm
Sack-happy dafanaa Hal
n n h I a n . We made the p m near the e a h a# their careen
rush a way of life."
the rest of the Browne dcfcnaiv
None of the Browne p M up Uae Is young. Robert Bantu
huge each autistic* — At Baker Andrew Stewart. Chrta Pike aw
led the club w ith 7 1/2 — but the To rn Glbeon are a ll quallt;
team has a balanced ruah that young players that ahould tad
requires the offensive line to prove with time,
concentrate on all (our rushers.
"W e have a Inundation la*
Michael Dean perry had aeven now that we can build on,
aacka and Caft "B ig Daddy” Teerllnck aaid. "W e're going t
Hairatonwaa third w ith 61/2.
start again in March and g
A ll defenaive line meetings bigger than ever. W e're going t
and practice drllla ended w ith crank U up to the next level
the chant: "Forty-five.**. . . .
; Th e re w ill be new atunU a n
" h waa a rra U n d rr to keep ua Anovt* and new tricks."
aware of what we had to d o ." > W ith the -new tricks wlU com
Hairston said. "Jo h n brought us a new goi!.~'
�e. ' i f
•
*•*' ♦iff
| g 3*m^H
'M'lr 1.i * 4
*•-.
,
Univertety coaiatiti
ments (but not participating).
Only 4 percent of the ftakerm en contacted felt that
local.
C aptain J a c k at P erl
Cawaweral nrporta ctcH kai
catches of groaper and
N ightly A t7
NocoMU nw
*
i
17”
8S
*
i
16”
i l B
I
on Florida's second play from
K o £ 3 S & n m accounted far ah
but 33 yards Plortda would gain
In the O n t half.
Washington took the lead for
good with 7:19 left In the Brat
quarter on M cCollum 's 31-yard
field goal, w hich capped an
11-play. 00-yard drive. Conklin's
10-yard T D toss to Andre Riley
with 2:34 left In the quarter
made It 17*7.
Washington took the O a ten
out of their vaunted running
game after punter C banning
Wylies' kick pinned Florida on Its
T h r e e p la y s la te r a fte r
W ashington punter Cbanning
W ylcs pinned Florida at tta 1. the
Huskies' Chico Fraley blocked a
Hank Rone punt that Jaim e
Firids recovered In the end aone
for a T D and 34-7 lead.
FREE
ROTATIONS
Ask About
OurFIIE!
Replacement
Certificate
[O n ^ WNhThis Coupon* Good thru Jvtuary 13,1960
Here's an amazing record. . .
There was once a man In tbs N a
tional Football League who
played EVERY gam e** N s team
lo r» YEARS — and was never
Injured, despite ploying regularly as a defensive a n d ...T h a t
man who set that record awe Jim
Marshall who played with Min
nesota and Cleveland In the N FL
from 1M0tilt I M O - m d never
missed a game in ail that timet
e Florida
2
ORLANDO
SANFORD
1432 Lee Rd.
3513 S. Orlando Dr,
299-9137
390-1971
(Appro* 1 ML Writ tfl-4)
IttbHt Northof l * May * 4 )
�Q B to draw on experience In Fame Bowl
except i l » p rin t of winning. Bui
• rtrto ry a m the Buckeyes slso
would p o k e Black and the other
seniors the wtimingesi class In
the school's football history.
Th e y currently have won 38
"W e have a chance to go out
out aa the wlnnlngest sentoe
class In A ub u rn history," Slack
said. "It give ue a little more to
play for. T h a t’a definitely a
Ten corneiback H enry Jones, w ill be ready
to start Monday.
Schneider la nursing a sprained right knee
but has shown good movement on the leg In
practice and said he felt "fine." Jones has
jpmrticed the past two days after sluing out
m uch of the day on the
■tudlo tour. O n Christm as
is spent the day at Sea W orld
nactieos, O n Dec. 36. both
W oridw tth Mickey and
coh o m . T > » p c t i U u rc d a y .
n . luncheon s. charity events
nts.
sryone’s a little bu tired."
Saturday.
da team has been sluggish at
se.
game (against Virginia) Is not gob
any Impact on the national chan
None. Zero. There's no way. St
about It a Ultle dlfferenUy."
Virginia (10-21 la ranked 14th a
»'
Welsh said "a good w a y "
wouW 6* »o stay w
outside of Orlando,
Meanwhile, both teams contk
paratioaa with practices Saturday.
" I don't know If they can play the whole
gam e." Mackovkr said. "W e ll have to be
ready w ith some subatltutes and some
alternatives."
Ed Pederson backs u p Schneider and Greg
Boysaw backs up Jones.
Marhmrtr said he w on't waste his time
w orrying about his team 's coOecUve frame
of mind.
"I'm not trying to gauge them because
g rvg «"g them won't m ake any difference."
Be ead£ "W e're Just going to try to be as
ready as we can. W e’ve had some good
practices and we've had some practices that
�•V
Life
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family af
of evm
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of ffia family
lipiVpfml W ip O n P iV ^m lS
Surfing shop is swell business S
"W e were trying to come up with a name and
there vaa a hurricane here." the aald. "W e
decided to use the National Weather Sendee
symbol for a hurricane la ptnwheel) and to call
them 'In the Eye' surfboard*."
The business began growing more quickly when
the couple began m aking their own surfboards.
A n d they were silkscreening T -s h irts a n d
■ B in M N M m
JA C K S O N V IL L E — Reductions In Medicare payments w ill
continue through September I9 6 0 under a federal deficit
reduction plan.
T h e reductions affect payments to physicians, laboratories,
ambulance and other medical services and supplies. Th e cuts
do not affect payments to hospitals, home health agrnctee and
skilled nursing facility services Health care providers who are
paid under assignwl benefits cannot bill patients lor the
Since Oct. I T . Medicare payments have been reduced by
about 2.1 percen t M order la com ply with automatic budget
reductions set forth fit the Gram m -Rudm an Amendment
deataned to control the federal bud ret deficit.
-
— —
S T O C K S IN R E V IE W
S to c k s drift h ig h e r
in s lo w trade w e e k
Say "Charge It"
Local IfiHiMt
N EW YO RK - Stock prices
closed slightly lower Tuesday
on the second lightest volume
of the year w ith moat in
vestors stlU on Christm as
va ca tio n . T h e o n ly m ore
thinly traded session was the
Wednesday In light trading i
m oney m anagers spent a
quiet -session dressing up
portfolios before the end of the
year and also higher Th u rs
day la tradiag that slowed too
trick! .
O n W a y . the stock market
drtficp at higher levels aridday in moderate trading after
an early bout of year-end
buying bolstered price*.
Analysis said the marks!
stabilised at higher levels
after Investors started the
off by snapping up
any stocks they
‘ cy felt
fell were
w
bargains, but expected activi
ty to slow to a trickle by
afternoon.
Record cold weather in the
South caused havoc on G ulf
Coaat refineries, forcing sev
eral to close or curiaU production and sending the na
tion’s fuel oil prices skyrock
eting.
Heating oil deliveries to the
P la n ta tio n P ip e lin e C o .’s
Baton Rouge. La..tcrm inal
dropped 90 percent.
Exxon Corp.'s largest re
finery In Baytown. Texas,
Which slowed production over
the weekend as a precaution
These Tuesday opetting
and Friday doming quota
tions provided b y members'
of the National Association of
M asterCard
against cold-weather damage,
resum ed fu ll p ro d u c tio n
Thursday. but an explosion
and lire Sunday cclosed
l
down
the company's second-largest
refinery In Baton Rouge.
On Friday, the government
reported November Index of
leading economic Indicators
Inched up a modest 0.1 per
cent. leading a nalysts to
forecast a continued cooling of
economic growth through the
first half of 1990.
thay do everywhere on the same
routes."
Th e lowest round-trip lares for
T W A flights up to 1,000 miles
w ill be 9178.1938 for flights up
to 2.000 m iks. and 9378 for
longer trips, and USADt said It
wlU match the rate structure.
Th e new discounts w ill apply
to flights In and out of Boston.
LosAngetes and the New York
area. Including Newark airport.
T W A said.
Chicago-based United Airlines,
fig h tin g w eak p o s t-h o lid a y
bookings, anno u nced |t w ill
m atch asms of the deep fare cuts
announced earlier by competitor
Midway Airlines.
10S4
Now it is easier than ever to
place your classifie d advertising
or to pay for your Herald
subscription. Call u s today at
322-2611 and say “Charge It”!
Sanford Herald
�4#
- *
f f *<■*!•• »• •••', V / *V i V r » V V
,«y y y
J
Health/Fitness
BRI EF
IN
heart attack victims
Smoko-froo poster contest
For more Information about Diabetes Outreach, call Beth
Kraaa at 0000011, ext. 0380.
1
M am a
Ei
sm
Eton
g
J9
m m rn m m rn
40%
ea%
•1%
0 t%
M
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S0%
40%
37%
40% f i r
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S4%
40%
34%
40% ^
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37%
30%
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10%
' 30%
33%
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11%
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10%
10%
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7%
! ,:^ a ) M
\
am
f ill N a i m
^
i
ctstion). and the Department of
E ducation are sponsoring a
* poaier contest. Th e
Is directed at aecood
students and Is part of the
Free Class of 3000“
in teal year.
of Florida'*
education com m unity to the
•Omohr-rrev lo o p - protect has
been ow fM im liiig •according to
C om m I m to tier of E d u ca tio n
y t y c a a tm " U m year aU 67
nortda dtotrtets participated in
Ikeeam potps."
Th e top poater from each of
wtH be
cover of Die H ay. 1000 i
of the nortda Medical
tton.
To p posters from the schools
w ill be submitted to the Dtotrtet
Health Education Supervisor on
or before Ja n . A
T h e to p w in n e r , h is / h e r
p a re n ts, a nd th e atudent*a
teacher w « receive a trip to
Tallahassee tor racogaltlou horn
Educaltoo O o n u n ln io M r Betty
r a t e r and cManltartaa from the
apom ortng ^ m t m U o n a . Th e
award w ill be presented on
Smoke*Free Class of 3000 Cete*
brat Ion day. Spring 1000.
HI
the
*
l
h n sm
*■»
Npr
m
^
M
:■ i
M
"
Study says birthing centers safe
_ ___ _____ pM __ ^pgp^^gTgggg n l l a i r t a
eEVa
giving birth appear to provide a
safe alternative to hospitals for
healthy women w ith norm al
pregnancies, researchers re*
ported last week.
A stu d y In v o lvin g n e a rly
12.000 women who delivered
intents at 04 “birthing" centers
nationwide, found the centers
seem to be safe both for mothers
and their newborn babies.
in addition, women who give
btrth at the centers appear less
likely to undergo l
lions, which are costly surgical
deliveries that have
give btrth In a
setting" under the
af a doctor or
“ We’re excited shout the find*
In g a ." s a id E u n ic e E rn s t,
director of the National Aasocta
tton of Childbearing Centers In
P e rk lo m e n v llle , P a ., w h ic h
helped conduct the study. "Th e
birth center la s safe place.”
There are about 133 free*
standing btrth centers In the
United Sutes, she said. The y are
d e sig n e d to a llo w h e a lth y
w om en w ith un co m p lica ted
About 30,000 of the estimated
A S m illion births each year In
the United States currently take
place tot birthing centers. Ernst
In the new study, published In
Th e New England Jo urnal of
Medicine. Colum bia University
School o f P ublic H ealth re*
scarehers In New York examined
the outcomes of 11.814 women
delivered at btrth centers
at women who gave btrth at
university and com m unity turn*
pttate.
Th e total Intent m ortality rate
In the birthing centers waa 1.3
per 1.000. researchers said.
Th e overall Caesarean rate In
the birth centers waa 4.4 percent
— about half the rate previou s
stu d ie s have ro u n d a m o n g '
rapid weight toss in early phases
can be harmful for elderly people
ore those who are not at least 30
percent over Ideal weight and
nee from certain medical condl-
diets can promote rapid weight
loss, but also pose health rtshs.
T h e A D A says such diets
should be undertaken only with
the su p e rvisio n of a m ult*
l A >* t
VAH .
i »4 1M [ M 1>t / LI
' l
BOSTON — Babies Infected w ith the
AIDS virus in the womb have a poor
outlook, with a majority getting sick before
their first birthday and most dying before
■ge 3 if untreated, researchers said
Wednesday.
In the largest study of Its kind, re
searchers at the University of m *»nl
School of Medicine followed 172 children
bom Infected with the A ID S vim s at the
Jackson Memorial Hospital In M iam i
between 1901 and 1987.
The children’s mothers were Infected
with human Im m unodeficiency vim s
(HIV), which causes AIDS, either through
heterosexual sex. Intravenous drug use or
__ ____________ said. Th e
ed the deadly viru s to their
pregnant.
babies w i
_____o r hers found 57 percen t of the
children developed the dlsesae b y the time
they turned 1 year old. while 70 percent
I sym ptom s by age 3. the researchers
S
Th e researchers also estimated that
one-quarter of the children could be
expected to die by age 3 while most would
die by about age 3,
“ W e co n clud e th a t c h ild re n w ith
perfostally acquired HIV-1 Intectton have a
very poor prognosis and that m ost become
sym ptom atic before one. year of age." the
researchers said In The New England
Journal of Medicine.
GASTROENTEROLOGYMARK A. NAGRANIMD
BOARD CERTIFIED
STATS OF THS AST
OFFICE VIDEO ENDOSCOPY
•PAINLESS IN OFFICE
HEMORRHOID TREATM ENT
•ULCERS •PANCREATIC DISEASES
•COLON POLYPS •LIVER DISEASES
•COLON CANCER SCREENING •COLITIS
D r. Gwendolyn Scott, a pediatrics pro*
fesaor who fed the study, said the fin d in g
Illustrate the importance of identifying
children w ho are bom Infected with the
A ID S vim s so they can receive treatment
quickly.
Th e antl-vlral drug A Z T has been shown
to help children Infected w ith the A D S
virus, she said. There are also other
experimental drugs that are being tested
for children, she said.
>
“ It points out the Importance of Identi
fying these children and giving them
therapy as early as we can.” she said.
Researchers are uncertain w h y children
get sicker tester than adults after being
Infected w ith the virus. It may be that their
Immune systems are less developed.
Ni
i
i
Poor p ro g n o sis fo r A ID S -in f e c te d b ab ie s
On
HI VI )
Ilf
V
Thanks toyouftwdfks-
forALL OF US
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fo r th e ir p a tie n c e a n d u n d e r sta n d in g
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m ed ica l p ractice.
M u ft ft Fe d kfric Urology
Oiegnoefc ft Tro rtn e n t of M o n t s of the
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S o u * Dysfunction, Prostate S u rg a y , Urotogic
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SM M M
•T
�SUNDAY
D e c e mb e r 31, 1989
Sanford’s spirit of volunteerism strong in ’89
• »U H M A L.a V U IV M I
HsraM staff wrttsr
SANFOR D — Th e spirit of volunteerism was
strong in Sanford during 1900. contributing to
the city ■ handicapped-accessible playground
and a celebration of the city's heritage.
More than 1.500 volunteers lent their help to
the Park on Park playground construction Nov.
1 through Nov. 5. The playground was built
w ith 050,000 in do nations plus donated
materials.
Men, women and children slung hammers,
hauled lumber, scrubbed Urea and prepared
mcala for their part In building the playground,
valued at 0150,000.
Volunteers also brought the first St. Lucia
Festival, a celebration of the city's Swedish
roots, downtown Dec. 8 and Dec. B. Th e Future
of Sanford Committee chose to celebrate the
Swedish saint of light to honor Swedes who
helped to build the city in the 1870a.
The festival Included a ballet, written by
Mildred Caskey, about city founder Henry
Sanford's visit with Swedish settlers at Upsala
during a St. Lucia celebration: a smorgasbord
at the city Cultural Arts Center: a baking
contest, emphasising Swedish foods: and
displays of Swedish costumes and crafts.
Volunteers helped sew costumes, carve wood
crafts and baked St. Lucia bread and orna
ments for the festival. The festival steering
committee was composed of an all-volunteer
board who began planning for the event a year
earlier.
During 1989. the spirit of volunteerism and
hutnanhartanlsm was captured locally by the
drat Lula Peres Hum anitarian Aw ard, given
posthumously to Dr. Luis Peres by the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Com m erce. Th e doctor
was known throughout Sanford and Seminole
County as a humanitarian w ho volunteered his
services to the poor.
Off-duty guard has a song in his heart
HenM Correspondent
Sunday through Thursday. 50-year-old
Sam Vaughn pula on him brown uniform
and stands guard at the Seminole County
Correctional Facility, escorting Inmates and
keeping a watchful eye for any fights that
might break out. Thursday nights, however,
when Vaughn has finished his w ork week,
he returns to the facility w ith his guitar and
a message from God to whoever will listen.
"W hen I put this uniform on I am strictly
C.O. but when I take It off I'm Just Sam ."
Vaughn said.
Vaughn, who taught himself to play the
guitar and the harmonica when he was 10.
began a tte n d in g c h u rc h services on
Thursday nights at the jail when aomc of
the inmates In the "n u rtu re " or Christian
cell heard him singing In the hallway. They
Invited him to a service and have continued
to do so since.
"I think some of them would like ll If I'd
come every Tuesday and Thursday but I
can't hardly drive from Sorrento back here
after I've gone back and forth to work all
week." Vaughn said.
Vaughn said he loves gospel music and he
used to know enough songs to sing all day
long and not sing the same song twice. Now.
he admitted, he sometimes has to "help the
words along."
Vaughn said the songs he sings m ay seem
a little harsh at limes and mav be hard for
When I put this uniform on I
am strictly a C.O. but when I
take it off I’m just Sam.
people to hear because he said he believes In
telling It like U la.
" I sing about ‘You Don't Love God If You
Don't Love Your Neighbor' because (here's
gonna be a Judgem ent Day and I don't want
somebody standrd up there and pointed the
Anger at me and saying 'He didn't teach me
right.' Vaughn said seriously. " If you ain't
gonna teach It like the Bible's got It. you
ain't ought to be teaching ll at a ll."
Last March. Vaughn received an unex
pected surprise when he attended what he
thought was going to be Just a luncheon at
the Civic Center. He was awarded a plaque
for Correction Officer of the Year.
Chaplain Charles U. i’ltroff, the facility's
minister, said the criteria for selecting a
winner for Ihls award was helpfulness to the
prison's m inistry.
Pilroff said: "Sam Is more that a correc
tions officer. He comes back on his own time
and plays his guitar and sings for the
inmates. H r develops interpersonal rela
tionships with the Inmates but does not
forget he Isa corrections officer."
Pliroffs assistant Chaplain Brown said of
Vaughn. "He's a good man and a good
corrections officer."
Vaughn said the award was such a
surprise because he has only been In
corrections for two years.
Vaughn spent m any years as a truck
driver for a chemical company and said he
was very upset when he was laid off because
he did not have s high school diploma.
"W hen they let me gp 1didn't know what I
was going to do or where m y next meal was
coming from ." Vaughn said. A burly man
with large hands, he said his only expert,
ence had been in doing m anual labor In the
15 years he has been In Florida and back
home In Ohio.
Vaughn said his wife. Karen, talked him
Into going back for h is high school
equivalency lest and gelling his diploma
and a visit to Private industry Counseling
gave him some Job options.
He said he chose corrections because the
pay seemed belter and the other options did
not seem suited to his active personality.
Vaughn gets enough exercise running the
Inmates back and forth to where they are
supposed to be but the heaviest thing he
lifts now Is his pencil.
"T h e other officers around here are
always telling me to slow down because I
walk so fast everywhere I go. I think they
think I'm gonna have a heart attack one day
but I'm Ane and 1 enjoy the exercise,"
Vaughn said.
Picking up u lu m ln u m cans Is also
n
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE NEWS IN YOUR AREA, SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD
�ftM R R ffM p B M H I
I-* M — Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Worlds - Sunday.
Pi n u ll) 11, 1«M
Rosiers make w ishes com e true
Xt -
M
jO
41 1.
-
F
Ms
%
1
;
Seven) young cancer patient* at Shands
Teaching Hospital tn Gainesville had a great
Christm as thanks to the Rosier family or
Heathrow.
The Rosters took time from their own
Christmas Day schedule to drive up to
Oatneavdle so they could personally deliver
about 100 toys. SO new and 90 slightlyused.
Some of those toys were ones w hich had
been collected during the “ Heathrow Holi
day To u r of H om es" tw o weeks ago.
Chairm an of the T o u r of Homes Sarsbceca
floater organized the affair, deciding that the
main Idea of the event would be to help
make the children's Christm as a little
Barabecca says that about 33 presents
were collected horn the tour. Th e Roster
family pure based another 19 or so gifts so
that several different wards could receive
new toys and grita. Another SO slightly -used
toys donated try the Rosters and another
lheir children. Jaaon, lO V i. and Scarlett, 7.
who were dresacd Uke elves. Four children
and one a d u lt in th e bone m arrow
transplant untt. eight children in pediatric
hem atology o n co lo gy. IS ch ild re n In
pediatric Intensive care and others on the
fourth Door at the hospital ad were recipi
ents of the gifts.
Sarabecca. w ho had undergone a bone
marrow tfanspUni at Shands Hospital, w a
a patient them for seven m onths. As her
husband paced the hospital Room during
Oris difficult Um e. he spotted a children's
wish list tacked to the door.
Joe tokl Sarabecca about the toys and
gins the hospital needed for the chSdran.
Sarabecca promised that when she was well
enough, she would do something to help
those children.
" I decided tt was a wonderful opportunity
to supply them w ith new toys." she says.
The Roster children added an extra spark
by appearing as elves and handing out the
gifts on Christm as Day.
"It was wonderful." Sarabecca says.
* One 9-year-old boy. a cancer patient, spa
lirm iy cofivincra tiu o n ana z^irvcn cim c
directly from the North Pole.
"H e begged for the elves to come talk to
h im ." Sarabecca says.
In fact, so Impressed was he. that his
parents decided to take his picture w ith (he
elves.
Another M -year-oM girt, whose room
Scarlett thought "looked exceptionally barrvo ". received an extra toy. Sarabecca says.
Santa and the elves left the hospital late In
the afternoon. The gifts had been distrib
uted and the purpose of the Heathrow Tour
was accomplished.
Moose honors youth snd elderly
HsrsM columnist
SANFORD - G ary Alm ond of
D r Land, formerly at Sanford,
had a bright Idea. Or so be
thought. But then, executing his
dream m ay not be so easy.
However, once G a ry set his
dream wheels In m otion...Bingo.
It waa the Christm as arson
and G a ry was restless. He
wanted to do something for the
deserving and needy, but what?
W hy not throw a Christm as
party for kids? O r maybe the
ekferty? Come to think of it. why
not both? But where?
Gary, a member of the Sanford
Moose Lodge *1851. approached
the hierarchy at the lodge and
breath made them a proposition that If
interspersed w ith
he could use their building, he
U la Baker Ja b cr at
would foot all the bills for a gals
attended the bride aa matron of celebration on Christm as Eve.
honor. She
a ptak
Th e lodge m em bers whole
gown fashioned w ith a
heartedly replied In the af
hemline w hich featured a sweet firmative and when the word got
heart neckline w ith large melon out. everybody wanted to get in
sleeves and a deep V-walatline Hie act. And they did. Help came
accented w ith a taffeta roar.
from everywhere.
B rld e sm ald a w ere: Debbie
Th e guests of honor were
Rlsner. slater at the bridegroom. children of Boys To w n U SA .
Deltona: Patricia Burk*. W inter Oviedo, snd 28 residents of
Park; and Yield Maddox, sister of HUlhaven Healthcare Center.
the b rid egro o m . W est Palm About 40 jroungMers from the
Beach. Jennifer H all. daughter of facility arrived in tim e for Santa
the bridegroom, waa the Sawer a nil M O | A s donated by Moose
girl. Th e attendants wore paatel- members Arid businesses.'There
gowns identical to the boner were laughter, merrim ent and
attendant’s and each ca n ted a te a rs-o f jo y . O h yea indeed,
cascading bouquet of pastel kiddles, there Is a Santa Claus.
flowers w ith satin streasnera to Huh?
match her gown.
Guests also arrived with rav
Dean Maddox served his son enous appetites and thoroughly
as best m an. O r
savored the turkey and ham
Dale T u rk . Aham note Springs: dinner w ith all the trim m ings
Kenny Hall, brother of the bride Including a table filled w ith
groom. Deltona: and Andy Ruasi. luscious desserts.
brother of the bride. Sanford.
D uring the evening, guests
R in g b e a r e r w a a D a n n y enjoyed hobnobbing w ith Santa
Sizemore. Sanford.
and Mrs. Claus snd also singing
The reception waa held at the Christm as Carols.
Lake Mary Com m unity Centr.
But where were the elderly *
Lake Mary.
guests? Christm as Eve was too
The couple honeymooned In cold for the HUlhaven guests to
Hawaii and are m aking their brave the elements to attend the Moot* Lodgt -1981 party
home in Sanford.
party, so the Moose crowd took
G ary Is still walking around on
the party to them at the center. Cloud Nine. He said he spent
What a night! There were gifts, about 8300 out of his pocket on
food and a lot of festivity...a the party, "but It was worth
Christm as to remember.
every penny of It and m uch
Beth Russi w eds
Mark A . Hall In
church cerem ony
SANFOR D • Beth Merle Russi
and Mark Alan H all, both of
Sanford, were married on June
2 8. at 2 p .m .. at W estvlcw
Baptist C hu rch. Sanford. D r.
Robert Maalln was the officiating
clergyman for the double ring
ceremony.
Th e bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Ruaal,
S a n fo rd . T h e b rid e g ro o m 's
parents arc M r. and Mrs. Dean
Maddox. Lakeland, and the late
Mr. Francis W . Hal). Sanford.
The bride, given In marriage
by her parents, was escorted to
the altar by her lather. She
chase for her vows an original
s u m s M .s a ttn gown fashlend
.aIong.‘ih c bouffant silhouette.
Th e Ailed bodice, featuring a
V-nccgftgccented w ith achlflll
lace, was lavishly embellished
w ith hand-sewn pearls snd se
quins and waterfall pearls on a
basque w a is tlin e .T h e satin
puffed sleeves, accented with a
seeded pearl m edallion w ith
matching sequins, terminated In
calla points. Th e full sk irt,
enhanced w ith sequins and lace
motifs, gracefully cascaded Into
a sweeping cathedral train.
A halo e m b e llis h e d w ith
waterfall pearls and roses held
her tierted fingertip veil of Im
ported Illusion. She carried a
cascade of white roses, white
m in i c a rn a tio n s , b lu e d e -
trawls to HlUhavon HoaHheoro Cantor
m ore.” The party truly made his
Christmas.
One might think that an un
dertaking of this m agnitude
m ight be enough for awhile. Will
G ary chair this responsibility
next year? You bet.
%
terned of w ood.” R eynolds
explained. “ Then the patterns
were taken to a foundry where
they were made Into molten
metal molds. These then were
applied to the background of the
sculpture.'
Th e re la glam of blue, repre
senting the aky and of white.
representin g the eternal light
b eh in d the a lum in u m rods.
"Th e re la supposed to be light
com ing from behind the stained
gla m ," Reynolds continued.
'I felt
people
would pick up o n lh e symbot-
One section of the sculpture
depicts part of the W alling W all
in Jerusalem with gnua coming
out of the cracks. The blocks of
the wall are positioned tn such a
w ay aa to give the illusion of
d e p th . T h e y a re m ade of
hydro ca l. a crushed m arble
piaster. In Its raw state, the
plaster Is stark white.
Th e turquoise
In the sculpture Is reproduced
ltd oo the wood that
nam es the
I sculpture.
CALENDAR
Panic Attack group to matt
Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support G roup meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m . at West Lake Hospital. 989 W . State Road
434. Longwood. Th e support group Is for those w ho are afraid
to go out of their house and be active in public.
Ovaraatars to gather
A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonym ous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m . at Florida Power and Light, 301 Myrtle
A vc.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0697.
Casselberry Klwanis to meat
Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets at 7:30 a.m . every
Tuesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-02 and Dogtrack
Road. Longwood. For more Information, call 831-8949.
Toastmasters plan masting
Toastmasters International Club 6581 meets each Tuesday
7:30 p.m . at Seminole Community College, Room S-206. For
more information, call 699-3966.
TOPS chapters to meat about eating
Take Off Pounds Sensibly- meetings are held at the 0 »tte n
Civic Center on Tuesdays at 7 p.m . For more Information,
contact M lchclIeToddat 321-8193.
TO P S Chapter F L 79 w ill meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m . at
Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford.
Nar*Anon to offer help
Nar-Anoii. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, w ill meet Tuesday al 8 p.m . at Orlando General
Hospital. For more information, call 869-6364.
Bridge club to mast, play
Sanford Duplicate liridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E . First St..
Sanford.
Sanford Lions together
Sanford Lions C lub meets at noon each Tuesday at Western
Slzzlln Slcakhousc. 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford.
*
But In the meantime, "there's
Easter coming u p ." he said.
Artist1C
Chria Raleigh, the interior de
signer on the Congregation Ohev
Shalom renovation project, had
worked w ith Reynolds on a
previous Job at Mercado, and
Raleigh remembered his work.
Raleigh inked Reynolds. "W ould
you be interested tn cresting a
scu lptu re for the b lm ah at
Ohev?" Though Reynolds had
never done a piece w ith a
religiousi tl
theme, he accepted the
challenge.
Reynolds read books from the
library on Israel, on Judaism
and even on Moahe Dyan. He
decided that his piece would tell
a story.
He began by laminating sheet
c o p p e r o v e r p ly w o o d a n d
fastened this to an alum inum
frame. Th e background is made
of hammered copper that re
sembles Mt. Sinai. It waa ham
mered w ith a hall-peen hammer
from both aides to stretch the
copper Into the mountainous
formation.
W ithin the sculpture there la a
unrolling acral of the Torah
from w hich the terrain seems to
ascend. Light shines down from
heaven. Heynolfb created the
light w ith several alum inum
rods. Th e light Illum inates not
only the land but a menorah aa
well. Reynolds chose to make
the m e no rah s ilv e r-c o lo re d
"because I had read that the first
menorah waa made of silver."
He achieved this effect with cast
alum inum .
The menorah seems to evolve
out of a branch of an acacia tree,
the wood used to make the first
A rk of the Covenant. "T h e tree
aa well as the other symbols in
the sculpture were first pat
_________
Reynolds added washes of
watercolor. then burnished it
w ith stone to lake off some of the
color and bring back some of the
hydrocal’s whiteness. All of this
creates an old look of a wall that
m a n y p e o p le m ig h t h a v e
touched.
" I wanted to Incorporate the
T e n Commandments, but there
w a s n o t e n o u g h s p a c e ,"
R e y n o ld s s a id . S o R a b b i
Rudolph Adler, spiritual leader
of ris ig n gsiinii Ohev Shalom,
helped by writing the letters
down for Revnohh.
Th e sculptor then put the first
letter of the first work and the
first letter of the last work of
each commandment In the fold
of the Torah, farmed In such a
way aa to look aa though they
were burned In.
"1 cut off the top of each letter
to give each one a sculptured
look, and then painted them
w ith gold leaf."
Stained glass Is still another
medium found in this sculpture.
" •• 1 * *
-* t
A il at Reynokfe’ w ork la
in his workshop 100 feet frbm
his home, where he lives with
hia wife, Lynn, and 16-year-old
Next for Don Reynolds la a
carved door that he wiB do for a
Reynolds had hla share of Disney official. fhUnwod bv a
problems. "O ne of **** tM ng» | a e rie s o f re lie f m a h o g a n y
carvings for the W alt Disney
W orld Polynesian Hotel, uaing
the Tah itian motif.
W hen the acu^tum was com-
"1 try to work the same w ay m
Michelangelo and turn out m
m uch, but whether I'm on hia
level. I don’t know ,"
said.
P u b licity p ro ce d u re
Th e Sanford Herald welcomes organizational and personal
news. A ll Items submitted for publication to the People section
must include the name of a contact person and daytime phone
number.
Th e following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
1. Type releases double-spaced in upper and lower case, and
write In narrative style (third person).
2. Do not abbreviate.
3. Keep releases simple, but Include necessary details— club or
person name, date and lime of event (if applicable), place, cost (If
any any), etc.
4. Subm it organizational releases no later than two weekdays
following the event.
5. Subm it advance notices at least one week prior to the
preferred publication dale, and requests for photographer at
least one week prior to the event.
For more Information, call the People editor at 322-2611. ext.
34.
■■
�Sanfont Htrald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, Oacambaf 31. IfltO — *6
A s the new yesr debuts, so do resolutions, goals
After a hectic
m any indulgences,
most folks are ready to clean up
their acts and settle into the
year w ith a seaae of
and ser en ity. Certainly.
wRI em bark on fitness
after overeating an
at rich foods _
_ s* _ s —
inf si*. oi
way
a^A
if you listen,
hear m any say. "So
As the new
Us
«M"g debut.
plan
various activates>and m any h
have
set goals while others resolve
to make any resolutions.
Mayor Brttye Sm ith says a
and her husband. Or. Robert J .
Sm ith, usually celebrate quietly
at home w ith "m aybe sharing a
glass of cham pagne."
She sold she usually makes
resolutions on her birthday in
August aa opposed lo the tradi
tional New Year's goals.
fo r the city of Sanford. Brttye
would Uke lo see the same spirit
prevail in 1900 that was so
eminent during the building of
the Children's Playground at
Park on Park and the St. Lucia
Personally, she would like
"the best In m e" to be brought
out in ail situations and to face
issues w ith a positive, pleasant
attitude.
Somewhere at the top of the
list, though. Is to play the
"grandm other role" lo lhe fullest
and continue pampering grand
daughter. Chelsea. 7 weeks old.
Janice Springfield, senior vice
president of Sun Bank N .A ..w lll
probably never slop singing
r a is e s o f S a n f o r d , h e r
rthplacr. If anyone was ever
absolutely gung-ho over San
ford. Janice probably heads the
list.
She spoke of Lake Monore as
&
being one of o u r greatest
Nets'7 and she would H ie to
a la r g e b u s in e a a m o v e
downtown to perhaps anchor the
other businesses..."som ething
big downtown so it would sup
port the other ’
a prettier (hat It's
ever been, and I've been here all
m y life.'* Janice said. " I think
Brttye Sm ith has a lot (o do with
R.”
V Janice's wishes come true.
1900 w in bring nothing but the
very beat In progress to Sanford.
As for her personal goals. " T o
lose SO p o u n d s.'* she a m
nounccd.
Shirley Schllkr. entrepreneur
and director and past president
of the Greater Sanford Cham ber
of Com m erce, hopes to
in vo lve d In a p ro g ra m for
children In 1990.
"W e have so m any hungry
and h u rtful children In the
world.*' she sighed "and that
bothers m e."
She plana to start a letterwriting campaign lo Washington
lo inform legists tore of her opi
nion on "w hat's Immoral and
not good for our co untry." She
advocates. "W r should start
taking care of our own and our
10.
Dtelrraard that there are so
m any h u n g ry a n d needy
children In I he world, she de
clared. "W e should lake care of
children In need, starting with
people of the United Slates.
Personally. Shirley hopes to
get bark on her exercise regimen
and work toward better health.
David Lanier, president of the
Sanford Klwanis Club, hopes lo
complete his term as president
with the same success as his
predecessors. David said lhe
club has seen a "nice growth In
membership" and It Is always
looking for "quality members."
His club goal for the new year
la to get a proposed project
underway by summer that la
quite an undertaking. But David
la m um about announcing the
pnijCvi jUM yci. lie is loowmn
forward to the chib's 75th anni
versary celebration In 1900.
D a v id w ill n e v e r fo rg e t
Christ mas.' 1909. A devastating
freere struck Florida, including
Sanford. He was m anning the
bells for the Salvation A rm y on
the coldest day of the year when
the chill factor was su b -m o . But
he held his post although his
hands fell as though they were
frozen. "If I can do that. I can do
anything." he laughed.
Hla personal goal Is lo become
Involved In the newly-organized
Seminole High School Com m u
nity and Student Action Com
m itte e (C O M S A C ). A a an
alum nus of SHS where he was
student body president. David
wants lo help the school "gain
positive notoriety."
Hazel Cash, president of the
W oman's Club of Sanford Inc.,
has a vital Interest In keeping
the club's membership active
and "doing our share In the
com m unity.”
She would also like lo live up
lo the creed of the Florida
Federation of Women's Clubs
and G e neral Fe d eratio n of
Women's Clubs "lo preserve the
past, live in the present and
prepare for the future."
I’m-home and community all
Ihr way. Hazel would like lo be a
J u s t fo r to d a y, I w ill...
DRAB R K A D ____
C tfti My
Mv New » '
*
I
*
»
Year's column has become an
annual tradition since 1973.
ADVBI
These New Year's resolutions
are based on Ihr original credo of
Alcoholics Anonymous. I have
J
,
taken the liberty of using that
theme w ith some variations of
ABIG AIL
m y own:
VAN BUREN
Just for today I w ill live
through this day only, and not
*
______ ■
set far-reaching goals lo try to
overcome all m y problems at
Just for today, before I speak I
once. I know I can do sometlng will ask myseli. "Is It true? Is it
for 24 hours that would appall kind?" And If the answer to
me If I felt I had lo keep It up for either of those questions Is
a lifetime.
negative. I won't say It.
Just for today I will be happy.
Just for today I will make a
Abraham Lincoln said. "Most conscious effort to be agreeable.
folks are about as happy as they
I will look as good as 1can. dress
make up their minds to be." H r
becomingly, talk softly, act cour
was right. I will not dwell on
teously and not Interrupt when
thoughts lhal depress me. I will somronr else Is talking. Just for
chase Ihem out of m y mind and
today I'll not Improve anybody
re p la ce th e m w it h h a p p y
except myself.
thoughts.
Just for today I will have a
Just for today I will adjust
myself lo what Is. I will fare program. I may not follow It
reality. I will correct those things exactly, but I will have It.
that I con correct and accept thereby saving myself from two
pests: hurry and Indecision.
those things I cannot correct.
Just for today I will have a
Just for today I will Improve
m y mind. I will force myself lo quiet half-hour lo relax alone.
read something that requires During this time I will rellecl on
cfforl. thought and concentra my behavior and get a belter
perspective on my life.
tion.
Just for today I will do some
Just for today I will be un
thing positive lo Improve my afraid. I will gather the courage
health. If I'm a smoker. I'll make lo do what Is right and lukc the
an honest effort to quit. If I'm responsibility for m y own ac
overweight. I'll rat nothing I tions. I will expect nllhlng from
know to be fattening. And I will the world, but I will realize that
force myself lo exercise — even If as I give to the world, the world
It's only walking around the will give to me.
block or using the stairs Instead
Have a happy, healthy new
of the elevator.
Just for today I'll do some year — and lo ensure u huppy
thing I've been putting olf for a new ycur for everyone else. If
long lime. I'll finally write that you're driving, don't drink, and
If you're drinking, don't drive.
letter, make that phone call,
LOVB.ABBY
clean that closet or straighten
P.9. P ra y for pascal
out those dresser drawers.
D
AB
M Y : I have thi
DR
BA
S A
ASSY:
the
perfect solution for all those
people out there who are always
complaining about nol receiving
thank-you notes. Simply do not
give a gift out of obligation — try
giving It out of love. Then notice
that the person you give this gift
to will give you a very slncerr
"thank you" (unless the person
has no manners. In which case
he or she didn't deserve Ihe gift
In the first place|.
I do not mean to be ugly, but
do you buy u gift only to get a
thank-you note? I give gifts
because I care about the person I
am giving It to. If giving because
you care Isn't Ihe reason you
give, then go out and buy
something for the person you
love Ihe most — yourself. And
don't forget to send yourself u
thank-you note.
part of "anything we could do lo
preperve Seminole County and
maintain our own way of M e."
H er greatest hope la for a safe
and "beautiful com m unity for
our grandchildren."
Aa president of the Garden
C lu b of S a n fo rd In c .. A n n
Brtsaon hopes to ace m em
bership In the club grow during
1990. "Membership Is down and
I would like lo see It grow In
various areas." she said. "W e
have a good group."
Personally. Ann said she hopes
lo relax more during the year.
She has been deeply Involved In
the com m unity Including past
president of the W oman's Club
of Sanford Inc.
A n n Likes gardening and
reading and has started back
w ith needlework again. " I really
enjoy It (needlework) but got
away from ll for a few years."
A n a w a rd -w in n in g a rtis t.
A nn's resolution for 1990 is lo
get back to her painting. "It's
been about six years now since
I've painted." she said.
Marie Roche, president of the
Sanford Pilot Club, and superin
tendent of the Sunday School
D e p a rtm e n t of H o ly C ro ss
Episcopal Church. Is Interested
In Increasing the d u b 's mem
bership and promoting a club
project. Security for the Aged.
She would like lo see the project
In operation and functioning aa
soon as possible.
For herself. Marie hopes lo eul
back somewhere and stop wor
rying so m uch. "I'm a worry
w art." she said."This Is one of
m y biggest problems."
Continuing. Marie added. "I
would like to resolve to lake
things calm ly and practice the
Serenity Prayer. Name It and I
ran worry about ll."
babies to be Included In layettes
given to the Christian Sharing
Center for the needy. They also
gave m o n ey to enclose in
Christm as c u d s for residents at
Hie Good Damarttan Home.
Florence and Marian Rethwlll
sang a duet and led the guests In
a s ln g -a -lo n g of C h ris tm a s
Carols.
Th e 28 guests attending In
c lu d e d P ilo t L l. G o v . Pal
C alandros and International
Anchor Club leader Dixie Yost,
both of Bartow.
Th e next night Florcnre was
hostess to a party for her choir of
Ihe F irs t U n ite d M ethodist
Church.
W lld flo w e r C irc le o f Ihe
Garden Club of Sanford Inc. held
a Christm as luncheon at the
clubhouse d u rin g a regular
meeting of Ihe circle. Hostesses
were Shirley Sim as and Florence
Wuehrweln.
Ta b le decorations featured
native Palatka holly. Members
brought covered dishes, ram -
plctnc
cmented by a ham baked by
Ftorernee. and dined In splendor
lo taped background Christmas
music.
In addition to the luncheon,
the 14 m em bers a tte n d in g
participated In a plant exchange.
Arts F m
Nvb I M l
Entries In the W om an's Club
Annual Arts Festival w ill be on
display at the regularly sched
uled meeting Wednesday. Ja n .
3. A ccording lo Faye S iler,
chairman of the club's Arts
Department, entries should be
b ro u gh t lo ih r c lu b h o u s e ,
beginning at 9 a.m .. Tuesday.
Judging will take place that day.
The meeting begins at 11 a.m .
Wednesday followed by lu n
cheon and a program by the
Koundallers. Sanfo rd's little
theatre group. Luncheon reser
vations arc necessary by calling
Ihe reservations committee.
la a N m W
nt • • taring ll
TH E PRIDE
SEMINOLE
HIGH
Florence Taylor loves lo en
tertain und she docs a good job
of It ul her beautiful home In
Wilson Place.
She was hostess to the Sanford
Pilot Club's Christmas parly in a
festive setting. "It went won
derful." she said. "We had a
grral time und tons of food."
Members brought thrlr specialty
dishes and Florence cooked the
delirious beef roast to comple
ment the other foods.
Members also brought gifts for
JAN MOODY-MILLS
COL. GIBSON
M*. M ilb was bom bi Flint.
Michigan and received h a B A
Degree from Florida Stale
University, University of S.
Florida, and The University of
Central Florida. She teaches
Library Science and is a Spon
sor of Video Yearbook.
Col. Charles Gibson teaches
Aerospace Science. He gradu
ated from Crooms Academy in
Sanford A received his B 3 .
Degree atN.CarotinaAATSitte
University, and his M A De
gree at Webster University. He
is a Sponsor of the R .O .T.C .
Color Guard. Col. Gibaon also
served in the U.S. A ir Force.
Sponsored by
L.SA.C. - SJ/.S.
I
A. C w
F ir s t S tre e t C lo t b ie r
IM F S T O R f
’O i l
t st
>r
I O R Mf N
' L i n t o r (I
•
I .' 1 \ ? t l
A TRUE GIVES IN ALABAMA
DBAS TRUE OIVESt People
"give" for u variety of reasons.
Some people give a gift to
reciprocate for a gift they were
given. Most people give u gift
la-cause they sincerely want to
e xp re ss t h r lr affection or
friendship with a material token.
Then there arc those who give
gifts spontaneously for no
rhyme, reason or occasion —
they Just happen lo see some
thing they think someone they
know will appreciate. I've known
people like all of the above. In
fart. I am one of them. Hut I
have never met anyone who
gave a gift because he or she
wanted u thank-you note.
(Froblsms? Writs la Osar Abby.
Far a parsonal, unpublished
rapiy, Mad a aall-addraaaad,
•tampsd anvalepa lo Dsar Abby.
P.0. Rax 1*440. Las Angsts*.
CaUI. 90000. All esnaapsndsnca
is conHdanUai.)
Happy New You!
1990
This year 1 resolve to:
Be more patient with my children. Be on time for all my
appointments, Be...
Okay, so maybe I won't keep all my resolutions. 1 will,
however call
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�g g
if
M
K
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JM
>4 f lt n ir *
w ci tar m i
W fim is m r
•ted. T b s Important lliia f i la to
p u ftw b a t you conceive luto
tUWIIX Y U RAM
om ecus or aw
t X K l 'W M t - M M ?
O/tlHSYCARf
* S S c a B (June 2 1 -Ju ly 23) A
joint n n tu n in w hich you're
•one gU U that should plane
you.
^ W t a ^ (A u g . 3 M y t , 331, If
result from p e r n s yo u 'll meet
a lo ngthrw a y.
C X n U C O fc JI (D ec. 22-dan.
19) Y o u l steal the show today If
It Is your role to perform as
host/hostess. You'll know how to
put people at eaae and make
today, especially In m atters
j J m
s Ju s h j
North was conservative to slay
out of the suction when West bid
one diam ond. M any players
would make a takeout double,
despite the balanced dtatrtbutlo n . How ever, w hen S o u th
reopened with one spade, North
compensated for his prevtoua tim idity by redoubling and then
Jum ping lo three spades. South
was happy to paaa. Th e defcnac
was unusual In that East, w ith
no high cards, trum ped his
partner's trick to set the contract. West led K -O and ace of
d ia m o n d s . East ruffe d the
diamond ace m d ted back a
head. Declarer now had to lose a
heart and the d u b ace for down
one. O f course West would have
been w is e r to le a d a lo w
diamond at the third trtch. W hat
would have h*>pened If East
had let Weal w in the third
*V*g,
U ltU C .
HMNlM.... AND JUST WHO
MIGHT YOU BE, DOC7
i
■ n rr,
M
M
W \ YM . JUAN
—
W ilt TAKf
Y0VTM CAE9T
Of TMC HMY.
Ilf IS N 'T M R .
ta flH L N O W .
alert for an opportunity at thla
lim e that could enable you to
turn what thus tar has only been
a secret materiel desire into a
reality. It m ay come about quite
unexpectedly.
C AUGER (June 2 M u !y 22)
Y o u r o b s e rv a tio n s ca n be
extrem ely helpful today In In
spiring a friend who has lost
fsilh. Success la actually within
this person's grasp and you'll
know how to make this person
aware of It.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Severs)
persons for whom you've done
favors recently ire anxious to
diamond? West would continue
w ith a fourth diam ond, but
declarer would ruff w ith a high
honor In dum m y. Next would
come taro high q a d n ending In
the South hand, followed by a
low club away from the king.
West could do no better than
d u c k , and d u m m y a queen
would win. South would then
run the rest of Ms trum ps. West
would come down to three cards,
If be kept the king of hearts
guarded, he would have to blank
the d u b see. So declarer would
play a club and West would have
to lead away from the heart king,
U he kept the club see protected,
he would have lo blank the heart
king, and declarer could play
heart ace and the good heart
queen. Tha t would be a nice
play. Shame on East for taking
away declarer • opportunity to
play ao well!
you've been ’ rS lecnT*lo make,
this ia a good «tay to review It.
b e ca use y o u r Ju d g m e n t Is
e ice p tlo n a lly keen and your
conehnlona w ill be accurate.
I 4 N A (S e p t. 2 3 -O c t. 33)
Utilise your Unw and talents
productively today. Rewards for
Induatrtouaneas are at a pre
m ium and the payoff could be
doubled or even tripled .
I COt H O (Oct. 24-Nov. 23)
Conditions In general look good
for you and this should be a fun
day. especially If you operate
w ith in yo u r choice circle of
friends. Stepping away from
your crowd could dull the edge a
•AORTAEIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Financial trends look very
encouraging for you at this Ume
and gains could come from more
than one source. Don't lim it
your thinking to your customary
channels of remuneration.
(0 1 9 0 0 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TE R P R IS E ASSN.
NOETN tt-M-M
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Dealer kbit
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Pm !♦
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NUJgAitY JU6T
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^ L a w l O W te
Singer
Vaughn** w ay of ei
M id . “ I figure I ’m wall
bending. Mooping, lifting
carrying and that'* good for you.
Besides that, the extra money
come* in handy occasionally.'*
Through all of the upset and
Mr*** of hi* jo b change. Vaughn
aald he always trusted God.
" I ’v e got a lot of faith In m y
m aster." Vaughn said. On two
different occasions, when he was
y o u n g e r. V a u g h n sa id he
believes God protected him from
g e ttin g caught up In some
serious fights. He explained that
he liked to go to b e n to listen to
the musk; (he's not n drinking
m an) and one night something
told him to leave early. A fight
broke out Just after he left.
Another time, a barroom brawl
had Just been stopped before he
arrived.
Vaughn aald he la glad to do
that.
T h o u g h V a u g h n sk id he
usually docs not sing while he Is
on duty because staying alert la
vital, sometime* he m ight ait
with an Inmate, counsel them
and sing a gospel song.
The church service, however.
Is the place Vaughn said he likes
to sing.
The first time he sang for the
Inmate* In church he said he
had qualms about how them
m ight receive him but now
Vaughn aald he does not get
nervous about his performance.
" I don't quit. If I make a
mistake I Just go on.” Vaughn
aald. "Som etim es when I Just
can't get the tong started right
V E R TIC A L
B L IN D S
H is faith In God Is what keeps
Vaughn from w orrying about the
dangers of hla Job.
* FR E E in home estim ates
• Large selection to
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* Prom pt. Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
"Sometimes 1 believe I trust to
a fault.'* Vaughn said. "You
know they tell us to walk behind
the Inmates so we can watch
them but being a Christian man
it Is hard for me not to trust
because the Bible teaches us to
love and trust."
Vaughn said though he wants
to help the Inmates he does not
pity them.
■V
He aald: " I have compassion
for them. I don't pity them. A lot
of them have more education
than I have a n d they know what
they’ve done. I'm not here to
punish them but 1 like to see
them treated right.*'
ssgggpi
c n
B 5 F
r it b
i K,i m^i a
I h*>*■«
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jO w w
Juveniles have been through
the fa cility a tim e or tw o.
according to Vaughn, and some
have even asked him to bond
them out and take them home.
Vaughn aald. however, that he
could not be responsible for
them In that capacity even
though his heart went out to
them.
d*t
BEggi
iT i r i
If he can bless them, lift them
up or help them forget their
problems for a Utile while, then
I'U say. T h e Devil's JuM lighting
me on this one' and I'U go on to
sing something else."* He added
with a grin. “I believe 1 could
alng In front of anybody now.
even the Prrsldenl."
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* **
i ;.- - *..c
W h e n o n * w a lk * d o w n h a llw a y s
I w ith activity, th e n o r
to oeerteme. Many
i O l l m a R a p t n . holiday
Mitt In place, but the light*
are off and there are no d p a that anyone
WIN he returning before the Orel of the
everybody to taking a fe w —
thla week.** aald D ick
M
g l M
ailLkl n laiwUVtlldil-fmi
uuwllC^TOo
Of iPUDlJC
are doeed and we get ao few caha thla week
that workin g w ith o skeleton crew la no
<• .v. •'•.-•tv-
action b a g * Feb. 37.
" W e i realty hove to Mart pushing (the
m d Issue) coma the t a t of ih t y a w ."
BO Duiffl enUUMO
trying to^
i
think thai a w hat a ll the
are going to be
very, very eventhtL W e have an awful lot of
work to do In addition to o u r regular work
Board member Larry
aa getting ready far a
far the paaaagr of the hand I
tryin g to develop anunuoltion to be uaed to
helpthe board g rt the School construction
Many d n tilc t office employees are on 10o r 11-month contracts and work the same
basic schedule aa teachers.
"Th e y hove.no other choice but to take
the time off." aald Carey Farrell, assistant
superintendent lor business and finance.
Ferrell was tem porarily In charge while
D r. Hortenac Evans, adm inistrative
assistant to the superintendent, la using
the quiet time In the office to try to get
some paperwork done before the p
picks up again on Ja n . 3.
She is. however, answering her
phone. “ It doesn't ring often?* she aald
thankfully.
r-.* »
the pubhc thinks that bccauae the
are closed we are too and they
iM loo m uch. T h e vacationing
i are busy wHh fam ily. We g rta S
lands of work done. TM a m ay be m y
A faulty healing ayatem. which left i
offices w ith a ir lim p u a tu re a of 56 degrees
o r kao foot week, sent a few people home
m aking the building even more barren.
Many of the
teneheva stayed away to get ready far the
second half of the year.
A t some facilities, principals
their own telephones and look
far secretaries. "There are worse things."
Joked O oldsboro p rin c ip a l G eraldine
W rtffit w h o worked the switchboard teat
at the ■
from (Iw huatfe and bustleof the I
heel* schedule, but other* aren't so sure.
" I like It when we've got parents and
teachers and principal* com ing In here all
the tim e." said one usually harried secre
tary who sat at her desk rearranging the
ftles that normally I* In disarray around
her typewriter. "It seems kind*
without them ."
Htgpanlcs gutter more stress in graduate school
D rLA M D — D r. Paul Croce w in be leaching a m onth-long
haw entitled "T h e Mouse: Disney’s Entcrprtaes and the
to Am erican Life" at Stetson University
Ja n . 4*
w ill study the wide spread Impact of
W alt Diaosy enterprises; Disney, the m an: and the effect of the
organisation be shaped on the culture and the Central Florida
According to Crocs, the class w ill delve into the "a rt work.
Im plicit ideofogteo, overseas
cducatkmto value,
of technology, the environment and the Juet plain fun of
’a Imaginative creations."
. call the university at 1-734-4131.
Graduate feftlowehlpa offered at UCF
O R LAN D O — Graduating seniors at the University of C «
Florida can apply for one of BO fetlowahlps of up to M A O O
which they can help finance graduate studies
Th e apph ratton drodftnc far the Phi (Cap
fellowships to Feb. I . Form s and information can be obtained
from the untvefaity'a Student Affairs office or by calling
375-3011.
Criteria to be considered in the selection are academic
achievement, honors and enrichment programs, transcripts,
leadership, promise of success to graduate or profcsatonal
study, com m unity service, evaluation by toaructots and an
Schools should stress
science, educator ssys
3
G A IN E S V IL L E Children
should be exposed to science at
an earlier age In order to insure
that Florida has enough welltrained workers, an educator
from the University of Florida
said Thursday.
“ W e have to start earlier. Little
kids are fascinated by science.
We have to buy Into that natural
curiosity," aald Jo hn Jenkins,
director of U F ’a P .K. Yonge
Laboratory SchooL
"W e re not Just talking about
special groups of amart kids.
W e 'r e t a lk in g a b o u t a ll
children." be aald. " T o be tech
nologically literate to not Just for
the educated e lite . Il*a an
absolute, baa* skill."
Pupils at P JL
lime |n the school's actence
laboratory conducting expert-
s p «r
m a n ta b e g in n in g In k in
d e rg a rte n . T y p ic a lly , such
lessons arc begun to Junior high.
Jenkins aald.
By the year 3000. the stale to
expected to produce only IB
percent of the science teachers
tiw i g4 percent of
teachers it wtB need, according
to a report sponsored by the
Florida Cham ber of Commerce,
the Florida Education A Industry
Coalition and the Florida De
partment of Education.
Th e teaori afeo to critical of tha
science a nd m a th ore
w ay act
taught to pubttc school*, saying
science textbooks
are
* ‘
it of
date, and that Florida otudenta
and teachers lack access to
computers and other technology.
" I ace it ao a national trend.
Florida to to n
can move
goal." he aald
O A IN E S V IL L E H ispanic,
suffer the moat stress in gradu
ate school while blacks endure
the least, possibly because of the
way they view themselves vta•a-vto white students, a Universi
ty of Florida researcher says.
"Hispanic students m ay feel
more left out than other m inority
students because they Identify
more closely w ith while students
and find 11 stressful if whites
reject them ." aald G ent Moore
E l* , who studied black, while
and Hispanic graduate students
al UP and (he University of
South Florida in Tam pa for her
doctoral dissertation.
"Hiapanics have been in Flori
da a long time and these atui probably feel they should
have assimilated by now.” she
aid.
Unlike oilier research, the U F
study did not find graduate
school to be especially stressful
for blacks. O ther encounters
w ith prejudice may have hard
ened black students to stressful
situations. E l* aald.
"Blacks have been ostracized
for ao long that they probably
view graduate school as being no
more stressful than other life
situations." she aald. "Th e same
problems they experience on
campus arc ones they are likely
to encounter In a store, a bank or
anywhere rise In the com rounlly ."
'W e found that the i
In an earlier study, the U F tim e they spent on
researcher found (hat black
graduate students who attended
black undergraduate coUefcea
adjusted better both socially and
academically than I
went to Integrated act
“Black students on all-block
campuses seem to have
unlUcs to develop *
snip s k ills aa student body
presidents and class represenUtaUvem, w hich give th a n a
p eat deal of
she aald.
EUe random ly surveyed 148
whites. 79 blocks and 55 Htecs at U F and 67 whites. 103
ks and BO Htopantca al U 8F.
Sym ptom s of strew reported
by the student* included In
som nia. backaches. Increased
cigarette smoking, nightmares
and feelings of being out of
control.
Students to the survey who
experienced the greatest am ount
of stress were Hispanic* srtth no
children. Am ong black students,
those w ho were not married
reported higher strew levels.
Am ong whites, only gender
made for a difference. Female
graduate students reported more
stress than mate students, she
dd.
Generally, graduate students
w h o p a rtic ip a te d in n o n academ ic a ctivitie s adjusted
more easily to college than those
m o re Im p o r ta n t th a n th e
am ount o f tim e they spent
studying." she aald.
It ptaaaad to loin tha “W$leom§ Wagon1
Family In Samlnola County
If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around Tho Area
Qgttlng Married
Having A Baby
C
Lot your Walcoma Wagon rapraaantatlva
ant war your quaatlona about tha araa and
praaant you with fraa gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
hsf Barra vaA* tord to ms hr lit
iUJ.SakM
topfhsd
tla >arirty of
cwalrtriy Its
fret far guMed MMiaab awa trad lor
coilsfrtaitkM. C o la to M oat wrc.
U£,
SAVMS BONDFS
THf CKAt AVtltCAN
in y is ia s n
Sanford — 321-5407
Lake Mary — 321-6660 or 330-3311
Longwood — 331-4016 or 869-8612
Winter Springe — 696-2515
Altamonte — 869-4340
Caataibtrry — 699-9255 or 696-2515
Oviedo - 365-4363
�De c e mb e r 31, 1989
SUNDAY
Sanf or d Heral d
W - • ■ • ■!
of 1 9 8 9
V IE W P O IN T
focused
n Europe
'to a d M e .H s e tin a d
that the ye w mqgw not auwk ja il
the and af the 60a. but afeotheend
a ttfrtC o M W er.
Dam n the tr
by re*
S®T
<rf*87.B billion in the 1980
f c n l year , hut o n ly 6716 m illion
represented new spending. Msny
Demorrats criticised the plan a*
neither bold enough nor sufficiently
w e i funded.
In Colombls. source of m uch of
the crack cocaine in the Untied
Stales, drug feeds sure bclived to he
responsible far the killin g of n
C h a n g e c o n tln a e tf to eom e
quickly In the Soviet Union. In the
spring, free elecHone in the Cen*
greet of Peopte'e Deputies sew the
veteran
leading C olom bian presidential
candidate hi August. Th e y were also
linked to the bombtnb of a Colom
bian airliner In November., killing
107: and the December bom bing of
a federal Intelligence agency In
which S3 people were kitted. On
Dec. IS . Colom Nan police kitted
at*
horn Ohio, 1846-77;
,¥ a , Feb. 16
O o rb a c h e v c o n tin u e d In re*
structure the polMcal system —
althouW he faugfrt to» keep
•re Juet
B y the end of 1066. moat of the
countries In the Beat Bloc hod
undergone o ijo f reform*. Pertupo
the moat dramatic events took piece
In East Germ any. As emigration
controls eroded behind the Iron
Curtain, m any young East Germans
began fleeing their nation. The cads
far change picked up steam In early
O ctober. O n O ct. 18. the East
Germ an Com m unist Party removed
E rich Honeckcr. its head for 18
years.
In November, the East German
governm en t announced there would
be free e m ig ra tio n a n d Bast
Berliners poured over the Berlin
W ell to West Berlin. O n Dec. 3. amid
widespread anger at Communist
Party corruption, the government
collapsed.
D uring 1886. the communists In
Poland were forced to accept a
m inority role In the governm ent. In
A ugust. Tadeuax Maxowtecki. a
longtime adviser to Lech W akes of
in f inorpenoem u W e union aoti*
dartty. became Poland's first noncom m unist prime minister since the
early post-war years.
In C he cho slo vakia , fo llow ing
maaaive protests, the Communist
Party on N ov. 38 gave up Its
mon opoly on power. On Pee. •K>/ s
new Csech gueernment eras formed
w ith non-com m unists holding a
m ajority of cabinet positions. It
appeared that dissident and play
w right Vaclav Havel could be the
country's nest leader.
In Hungary, the Communist Party
disbanded on O ct. 7 and renamed
Itself the Socialist Party, free ekelio n s w e re p la n n e d . A n d In
Bulgaria. Todor Zhlkov. Ihe Com
m unist Party leader who had been
president since 1971. was executed
along w ith his wife after p ro -,
dem ocracy troops overthrew his
regime.
C A U P O B IIIA B A B TM Q U A K B
A n earthquake registering 6.9 on
the R ich te r scale hit the San
Francisco Bay area for 15 seconds at
5:04 p m . P D T on Oct. 17. The
quake kitted at least 59 people and
Injured at least 3.000. making It the
second worst In U .S. history. Physi
cal damage was estimated at over
parly. H is efforts to revive the aging
e c o n o m y p ro v e d u n a v a ilin g .
Meanwhile, the rtae of vocal ethnic
nationalism threatend the very
^ u r e o f i^ iw je ^ ita a .
The Exxon Valdex strikes a reef In
Alaska, caualng a m aeetvr oil spill.
The larges! oil spill m U A hfafery
occurred after a tanker struck a reef
In Prince W illlam Sound on March
34. Th e economic and environmen
tal d im e n sio n s of the aptll —
originally estim ated at 340,000
barrels — grew dally. Pictures of
oll-soahed anim als outraged the
nation and stirred popular oiifragr
ai Exxon, which was attached far
the aptll and Its handttng of the
On M ay 17. m ore than I m illion
people — m any o f them students —
packed Tiananm en Square, and
crowds Adhered In at least 30 other
cities, calling far freedom and an
end to official corruption. In Jun e ,
the leadership ordered troops to end
the protests. T h e arm y opened fire,
and tanks rolled over etttxens.
Estimates of the death loll ranged
from 500 to 7.000. China's rulers
began to round up dissidents. By
late sum m er, some 10,000 people
hod been arrested and 31 executed.
AJPQBtDOPV W ln W O
In Roe vs. Wade In 1873. the
Uonal right to aboetfen. White Its 5-4
dcckio n on J u ly 3 did not complete
ly overturn that ruling, the court
upheld a Missouri few that placed
statewide lim itation on that right,
spurring other states to consider
The storm touchd Montserrat on
Sept. 17. leaving 99 percent of the
Island's 13.000 people homeless. On
St. Thom as and St. Croix In the U S.
Virgin Islands, 80 percent of the
buildings were dstroyed. The storm
wiped out several towns on the east
coast of Puerto Rico and on the
night of Sept. 31-33. It hit the
Charleston. S C . area, damaging
property
I
m y including
m any historic
buildings.
On Sept. 5. President Bush an
nounced a broad plan to combat
Martinez upbeat about
accomplishments, future
"T h e airport has a very h l^ i potential
dw r iofew t,1* he continued. "T h e prop
Th e airport la
certainly a dom inant land feature. It'e hard to
look at the m ap and not notice the airport It
ffm ld tw>r*<TTff a facility
S aifcrd would be
Known Ojff
T h e Sttvcr Lake Drive area, a highway that
extends from the 8anford Ave.-Lakc Mary
Boulevard extension In a northeaat dtrectkm to
A irport Boulevard, could become a
thoroughfere far new bualn rear a an
In that area.
"If and when Silver Lake Drive la extended
around the southeast area of the airport to State
Road 415 and Into Votuaia County, M would
then become a m ajor street." U n d e r said. "It
w o uld p ro vid e a ccca lb U lty to th a t n o n reatdentlal development area and be highly
desirable because of Its proxim ity to the airport
Harder aays the IBBOa have served to prepare
Sanford to face the 1960a.
"T h e 80a were a time of change and m aturity
for the city of Sanford." he said. "Th e 1960a w ill
bring a new wave of growth for which we've
really prepared. It w ill be a decade of steady,
positive grow th and a good economic period for
i the city of Sanford."
T A L L A H A S S E E - G o v. Bob
Martinez Is upbeat about his ac
co m plishm ents and (he slate's
future as 1909 draws to a close,
notwithstanding talk among busi
ness leaders and In the Legislature
about a leadership crisis.
Martinez scoffs at suggestions his
o n g o in g p o litic a l b altle a w ith
legislative Democrats would linger
Into the new year to haunt hts
re-election chances or crim p (he
•tale's efforts to cope with troubling
economic trends.
"Th e re 's no leadership crisis In
Florida." Martinez said In a recent
Interview w ith United Press In
ternational.
"W e're doing a tremendous Job. I
believe," he said, preferring a sixpage sum m ary of his accomplish
ments for 1969.
Some business leaders, however,
were grow ing Increasingly con
cerned about whether the state's
leaders can muster the political
courage to raise the taxes needed to
build enough roads, bridges, schools
and other services they deem ncccsaafy to prop up a lagging state
economy.
“ We are lacking the leadership lo
not only raise the taxes, but to make
the taxea work for Floridians." said
Dom inic Calabro of Florida TaxW alch of stale government. TaxW alch is a government watchdog
g BrnSTlOf;
mom than
wrttar
of
1,800 songs f-Whits
C h r i s t m a s , " " G o d Blaaa
America"); Naw York, Sapt. 22.
•Mel Bl u e, 81; actor who
prodded the votes* for cartoon
characters including Buga Bunny,
wooojf n O p u ^ w if i POfiy *Hi#
Loe Angelas, July 10.
•DHt Browse. 71; cartoonist
who ersatad tha "Hagar ths
Horrible" atrip; Saraaota, Fla.,
Juns4.
•Jett* Casssrotse, 69; actor,
film wrltor and director; Lot
Angslea, Fab. 3.
iBisharo Cttep— w. 48; member
of tlw "Monte Python" comedy
group; England, Oct. 4.
•Hants Csttsa, 88; U.8. Sanator
from Now Hampahlro, 1964-75;
Lahanon, N.H., Fab. 24.
•Mafaehu C m h y , 90; lltarary
critic, editor, post and essayist;
Naw Milford, Conn., March 27.
•Salvador DaB, 54; Spanish
surrealist painter; Flguaraa,
Spain, Jan. 23.
0lobby
financed by business Inter
ests.
House Speaker To m Gustafson, a
Democrat who has emerged as the
Republican governor's chief politi
cal nemesis, warned (hat the state la
falling behind Its neighbors In
making the Investments In educa
tion. Infrastructure and hum an
services needed to compete In an
evolving world economy.
He buuned the diehard no-newlax rs stand Martinez adopted after
the services tax debacle of 1967.
Martinez did support the sales tax
Increase to 6 percent that year, but
critics say key needs remain un
funded.
"Th e man w ho Is governor Is
p u ttin g u s a ll at r is k ." said
Gustafson. "H e rem inds me of
Calvin Coolldge — thing* are fine
Just before the fall."
U .S . R e p . B i l l N e ls o n o f
Melbourne. I he leading Democratic
co n te n d e r for g o v e rn o r, says
Martinez Is vulnerable to charges of
weakness.
"I'm going to take It lo him ."
Nelson said. " I ’m going to talk
about what Florida's future ought to
be and how he mesaed up In our not
getting there."
Im partial observers, (hough, said
the Democrats must share blame.
Calabrn. fur Instance, said he
[ 8 m M a rtin o s . Page 4 D
•pens Pasta. 81; a major film
star for 50 years; won two beat
actress Oscars; Neullty-Sur-Seine,
France, O ct. 6.
•Maurice Evans, 87; British
actor noted for Shakespearean
roles; Brighton, England, March
12.
•A Barden Qlamattl. 51; Mefar
League Baseball commissioner
and former president of Yale
University; M artha's Vineyard,
Maas., Sept. 1.
•Andrei Gromyko, 79; Soviet
foreign minister for most of the
post-world War 11 era; Soviet
Union, Ju ly 2.
•Michael Harrington, 61; social
ist and author; Larchmonl, N.Y..
July 31.
•Wayno L . H a ys . 77; U .S .
five-time
world middleweight cham pion
boxer; Culver City, Calif., April 12.
•Andrei BaftNero*, 68; physicist,
leading Soviet dleeldent end
N o v e l F e a e e P riz e -w in n e r ;
Moecow, Dee. 14.
•Oeeroteriat, 19; thoroughbred
who won racintfe triple crown in
1973; Parte, K y.,0ct. 4.
•WtBfem BttaMJ sy, 79; scientist
who shared the 1947 Nobel Prize
for phyelee; fam ed for controvers!el views on genetic dif
ferences between the races;
Stanford, Calif., Aug. 12.
•Georgia lem enen, 86; French
author of som e 200 novel*
Including 84 Inspector Malgret
mysteries; Lausanne, Switzerland,
Sept. 4.
•LP. Stews, St; investigative
loumai1st; Boston, Juna 16,
•BM Terry, ttt baseball Hall of
Famer; the last player lo bat .400
In the National League (tOOOk
Jacksonville, F ix , Jen. 9.
•B a r b e r s T u e h m a w , 7 7 ;
author-historian ("The Guns of
August”) who won two Pulitzer
Prizes; Greenwich, Conn., Feb. 6.
•Diana Vissland, 80s; fashion
editor and style-setter;; Naw York,
Aug. 22.
•Jay Ward, 69; cartoonist who
craated Bullwlnkl# and olhar
animated TV characters; Los
Angeles. Oct. 1Z
•Robert Penn Warren, 84; poet
and novelist (“All the Klng'e
Men") who won throe Pulitzer
Prizes; Stratton, VL, Sept. 15.
•Corned Wilde, 74; actor who
starred in some 50 films; Los
Angeles, Oct. 16
FOR THE BEST IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OF THE NEWS, READ THE HERALD
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|EDITORIALS
J
Good news for
bald eagles
IHBNBCCWMJLTDfMXi
JACK
ANDERSON
Air Force workhorse
should bo grounded
W AffM W OTON-Tka U 8. Air Ftere to
(tytagoa s o w erected wtnre.
That's the ward f r o - t E afonwsd adota
aad awckaaka whs work oath o Air to r e 's
C -U H tartdt— .
Tho C-M ls are Bytag malm.
troops, aupphre arid weapons
world. Tho hoavy payload lo
tab* Ita tod. A hM iraakhw «
The bald
cdmtna back
brink. Future y
w Mw ofA m eric
H k elytt have a chance to aee Ita mi
w ii^ ^ u m n g the air, IlM wild ha
Never on Sunday
ELLEN G O O D M A N
U’a Sunday afternoon aod you learn that
big. You place them in an envelope , drive to
the [w *»l
mH then dticorer the bad
n e w on the atgn at the collection boa: no
Sunday mail pickup.
In February 1908. the t o t a l Sendee cut
h ffjt window hours and eliminated
tw»ti
and Karting as a "temporary”
coat-cutting measure that waa to remain In
effect until r*rt1il managers
find other
ways of cutting coats. It restored moot of the
window hours later tn 1980. but the Sunday
pickup has never been resumed. Nor. ac
cording to the t o t a l Sendee, are there any
plana to do so.
hours later. The earliest It can be delivered la
on Tuesday. 8 0 hours later, even If the letter’s
destination la across town.
The Postal Sendee Justifies -UmiwM «g
Sunday box collections 1|yi
on the
grounds that only a *♦"*" fraction of the
w eek's mall — 20 million pieces — la
deposited on Sunday. Bv that logic, the phone
company could turn off the telephone system
on Sunday, a light day on the phooe network.
U'a bad enough the t o t a l Service doesn't
deliver on Sunday, but it's Intolerable that
Americana who pay their b ila or write letters
on the weekend can't even get them picked
up ao they can at leaat be delivered on
Monday.
Bork’s new book
deserves attention
Aa The Wall Street Journal pointed out
recently. Robert Bork’a new book* "The
Tempting of America: The Political Seduction
of America." la attracting the aame flames
and arrows that Bark aa Supreme Court
nominee did.
According to The Journal, one New York
bookstore owner refused to take any copies of
the book, simply because Bork waa the
author. The owner relented when customers
complained. NBC's 'Today Show" also can
celed a Bork appearance, and the Book of the
Month Club decided not to feature the book,
despite Its best-seller status. Both deny any
ideological motive.
Like Bork or not. his ideas about the US.
legal system deserve to be taken seriously.
A decade from which to heal
BOSTON - This is the week when all good
Journalists can be found busily w riting their
farewells to the decade. The task is unusually
difficult In 1900 because the Eighties ran out
on ua before we ran out of them.
Like the dinner guest who left before dessert,
the decade ended before It waa over. It ended
when Ronald Reagan went back West. It ended
again when the Berlin Wall came down. It
ended when people looked up from the bottom
line and noticed the hole tn the ozone. It ended
when a number of Am ericans stopped asking
what about me and started asking what about
us?
I personally regarded the early departure of
the decade with pleasure, since the Eighties
had worn out their welcome at m y table
somewhere into the soup course. Now. w ith
barely s palate-cleansing pause are have
plunged Into the Nineties, w ith good news and
bad news from points as distant aa Berlin and
Panama.
What were the Eighties anyw ay? For Am eri
cans. the decade past was a tim e of personal
isolationism. The oldest tension in American
Society between the values of Independence
(self-made Individualism ) and the values of
community (the desire for connection and
caring) got way out of whack.
For much of this decade. Am ericana were
allowed, sometimes even encouraged, to land
scape our lawns and Ignore the environment.
We were expected to pamper our children, to
give them the perfect birth experience and
flash cards for their cribs, while Ignoring the
schools and communities they would grow up
tn.
Our heroes were entrepreneurs, the lone
ra n g e rs of b u sin e ss a n d p o litic s a nd
Hollywood. Our heroines were women who
were praised for keeping the fam ily economy
sound, the children happy and promotions
rolling tn without leaning on or needing help.
Even our anxieties led ua on a
rather than out Into the world. The staples of
the televised talk shows of the year were about
seif-improvement and self-doubt. Many of the
ethical debates were equally personal tn their
small scale — should we — individuals give
alm s to other Individuals, the homcle— street
beggar*? — because communities lost the w ill
and the wallet to deal with the— problems
collectively.
I cannot date precisely when this long retreat
to the tingle call of — If seemed to re— h a
turning point. But I suspect that It's been
concerns about the future — from fam ily at one
end of the spectrum to the environment at the
other end — that are making people think
again about connections.
Th e dominant Image switched at some point
from the Iron Curtain to the Grecnhou— . Th e
first had divided East and West Into enemies.
the second encomipa— ed and endangci
everyone equally. Puibbc attention in turn Is
shifting from the So
viet threat to the
e nviro nm e n ta l
threat.
T h e E u ro p e a n s
the— days m ay be
m o re a f r a i d of
Chernobyl than of
the W arsaw P act.
Th e Americans who
thought they could
b u y (h e u ltim a te
luxury Item — In
sulation from pro
b le m s — f in d It
harder to fed secure
In an air-conditioned
lo u r
car with pollution on
antrtpranaura,
the other aide of the
w i n d o w . It ha a
t ha Iona
becom e m ore d if
rangaraof
ficult to disconnect
bustneasand
the late of the Am eri
politics and
can plains from the
Hollywood. |
Brixllian rain forests.
In o ur dom estic
Uves. all the attention
to how Am erican children are faring and
lias had its im pact. For most of the
Americans expected every family to
stand on Ita own. do for Ita own. But too m any
children were missing tim e and nurturing.
The y were like headahois on a m illion m ilk
cartons. Gradually we m ay be returning to the
belief that a family also thrives or shrivels In
the larger human environm ent.
If Americans are becoming le— — If-centered,
it may be bccau— Am erica la no longer the
center. The economy haa gone global, the
superpower has become a player. It m ay also
be because the vast baby-boom generation has
come of middle age. Th e y arc no longer aa
concerned with the Issues of youth, breaking
away. Independence. Th e y are becoming more
involved w ith building, w ith fam ily, with
com m unity, with caretaking.
O r It may be that Independence In its purest
form — Isolation — can seem lonely and
ultimately meaningless.
I d o n ' t w a n t to be u n d u l y , u n
characteristically optim istic. The news from
Central America suggests a very different and
unhappy sort of adventure abroad. Th e
domestic, personal turnaround won’t be easily
accomplished. People don't change on cue the
way we turn a page on a calendar.
But with energy and luck, we m ay begin to
right the vast Imbalance of the 1960s. to — e
the connections between Individual behavior
and survival. In that case, we m ay even get a
genuinely new New Year.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed and Include a m ailing address
and a daytim e telephone number. Letters
should be on a single subject and be — brief
as possible. Letters are subject to editing.
mt
�W O R l (> A N A ! Y
ctocadM undtr a cloak of M ersey,
Tbtewtech I H to get the Kelley's h ssb een deafened to
( M i CM tfom or. ^ m litlo o mm i perception of w ran|
d o t * The order of the day to control ana manipulation of the
RMbke. BypteyM ^tsU tepuktk'sm ktnislafekctcdafllctekby
writing an accomodating oertpt and putting It into the hands of
an Me Media the manipulator can control what la read In our
paper or acen an our local TV news.
What Nona Stonn's attorney aald would happen to Sloan if
he fought bach la what may happen to Jennifer Kelley If the
guide bedevea what the piJttK*1 manipulators would have
theta bedeve. Sloan's attorney told Mm. "he'd win. but he'd
loae." "They wtd break you flnandady. they'll crucify you and
y o u l be brain-dead when M'aover."
Hove courage Mrs. Kelley. We don’t all believe the
Vladlvoatoh becom ing "our tat 1
widely opened window on the
Mi
Baat" In a motor podey apeech In wen
the city In IBM
Soul
thla deaptcable plot there wlU be hell to pay
attract heavy foreign Invest*
m eat.
But the city’a leaders have
Mm mil m m IMUI a m ' amwaOi ■1all I ■■■■ U am
We are working at thoae
>blema now." aald Valery
rovoy. who heada up the
r'a foreign trade Inttatlve.
m A f i f t C n u O n O ffV fw O ? O f U K H i
In rcaponae to a recent cohunn by Dr. Peter Oott on reducing
Mood cholesterol. 1 would like to clarify aeveral point*
regarding the uae of niacin aa part of cholesterol-lowering
therapy.
W hile diet remains the cornerstone of therapy for elevated
blood chokaterol. niacin la a "drug of llrat choice" for those
requiring m tdlciilton Th is la the conclusion of a panel of
experts con vened by the National Institutes of Health. In
addition, recent evidence suggests It is safe for long-term uae.
and It coats a fraction of what other cholesterol-lowering drugs
W h lk niacin iaavaUabk without prescription, it should never
b y uatd In amounts above the recomm ended dietary allowance
(13 to IS m illigram s) without consulting a physician both
The Niacin Information Center la an Information service
exclusively for physicians and other health professionals, who
can obtain a free copy of the government report cited above
and other Information about niacin by w riting the Niacin
Information Center at 111 Great Neck Road. Suite 414. Great
Neck. N Y 11031.
Gall L. Becker. R.D.
Manager. Niacin Information Center
Great Neck. N.Y.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to ths editor a n welcome. All let
S N A F U * hy B ern B o o k
can bring ketchup far your french fries.
Brazilian president-elect needs alliances
fUO DC JA N E IR O . B n u il President-elect Fernando Collor
de Hello mounted a shrewd
media campaign, heavily reliant
on television Imagery, to w in
Sunday’s election.
Governing a country facing
hyperinflation, an energy crisis
and political disintegration w ill
be a lot tougher.
the former military government
of Joao Baptists Plguetredo nor
the outgoing civilian govern
ment of Incumbent President
Jose Saroey. has been abk to
ca rry out successfully for a
decade.
When he takes office March
IB . or earlier If Barney steps
down prematurely. Collor w ill
face one of the worst economic
ertaes In Brazilian history.
fo r CoUor. Die task of gov
erning wUI be even more daun
ting than it waa for hla pre-
w ho deplore the 40-year-old
athletic president-elect. Brazil's
former karate vice ohampion. aa
an Insulting upstart.
Par his port. Collor pkked up
votes by labeling the political
e s ta b lis h m e n t " a r c h a ic ."
"backw ard" and "o ld oligar
ch y," tactics that won't help hla
efforts at congressional com
promise once he takes office.
Th e man CoUor defeated. Lutz
Inacio da Silva, a leftist and a
former labor leader, la likely to
back strikes and other forms of
civic strife that will harass Collor
when he tries to cut the number
of public employees and reduce
state spending — measures that
ding and political uncertainty,
But with oil prices low and
was 41.43 percent In November world sugar prices high, alcohol
and poked to reach the BO s u p p lie s a re ru n n in g lo w .
p ercen t m o n th ly level that Brazil's sugar producers do bet
e c o n o m i s t s d e f i n e a a ter selling on the world market
"hyperinflation."
than to the government alcohol
Brazil k behind SB.B billion In mon oopofy.
interest payments on Its foreign
Th e governm ent recently Im
debt of S U B billion, biggest In
the developing world. It w ill not ported 1.3 m illion gallons of
get International refinancing methanol to ofbet the expected
until Collor follows through with crisis. but a Judge barred Its uae
hla campaign pledges and drafts un til the governm ent proved
that methanol mixed w ith gaso
a credible stabilization plan.
Th a t, in tu m . wlU require line w ill not be a health harzard.
By hla youth and chartam atk
sacrifices by a population al
ready plagued by hunger and appeal. Collor convinced a ma
jority of voters that he could
poverty.
T o m ake problem s worse. offer them a "new B ra zil."
Brazil la expected to face an
T o actually achieve hla ob
energy ertak early next year.
jectives. he w ill need another set
One of the landmarks of the of skills in w h kh he la relatively
old m ilitary government that left untested: compromise, negotia
office in 1985 after 21 ye a n of tions and patience.
rule waa an expensive program
OwtW Or11 MW to S WWW tMtar tar
of producing alcohol to offset the ItaheS Srew iwtamehwwM
A few thoughts for the new year:
Ood bless the magazine publishing In
dustry. Representatives are prom ising to
re-examine the practice of k itin g perfumers
•tick their scents u p the snouts of those
Innocents among us w ho Just want to read a
good magazine.
Of course, this re-examination comes In
the wake of a bill in New York stale w h k h
would require smell-proof sealants on all
perfume ads that appear In magazines
mailed to New York residents. State Sen.
I have Southwestern Bell service in m y
Martin Connor Introduced the bill earlier ares. and. seriously. I like the company.
this month. One of his aides. A m y Solomon, May they live long and prosper, and the
says her gripe goes further than m ine —
same lo their children and their children's
w h k h la Just the wish to be a b k to run to children. I Just don't think their children
the mailbox, rip open m y newest Esquire or need their own private phone lines.
Vanity Fair and not have m y note puff up
Egad, every time I say something like this.
like a poisoned pup and cut off the oxygen I feel Uke a highway construction crew Just
lo m y b ra in . S o lo m o n aaya she la dug up m y bones and are about lo ship
hypersensitive lo perfume and gets m i them off lo the Museum of Natural History.
graine headaches from the scent strips.
Bui unless a parent Is a professional who
Now. If Connor can Just come up w ith a depends on having a line open at all lim es. I
way to get folks to stop going out of their don't see why teen-agers need to be on (he
houses wearing enough of the stuff to mask tekphonc enough lo warrant an entire
the odor of a burning landfill. he'U go down private phone line. And If that's (he case.
In history as a great politician and the savior Isn’t the call-walling option enough? If It's
not. I think I'd prefer Ihe professional lo
of the allergic.
My nomination for most offensive adver have a business line In Ihe home, and still
tisement of the holiday season: the South only one family line.
Why? I'm not sure I know. Perhaps It
western Bell campaign to "give yourself
silent nights." In other wonte. buy your makes perfect sense to allow the rest of the
family the convenience of bypassing the
leen-ogcr a private phone line.
teen-agers. I Just like this Idea belter: Lim it
their phone uae. TeU them they've got X
minutes on the phone per evening, and try
to stick to the schedule aa m uch aa possible.
Lighten up If the situation m erits U: hey. I
m ay be archaic, but I'm not unreasonable.
I Just prefer giving a teen-ager Ihe
message Inal phone uae la a privlkge and a
responsibility, not a civil right.
Th la week I listened to a panel of
Influential women discuss what (hey believe
the coming decade w ill hold for women, and
what they hope w ill happen In the area of
women's issues. One of them aald she hopes
we elect our first woman president, and I
realized with a m ild degree of shock that 1
don't necessarily hope to see a woman
president elected In the next 10 years.
What I hope la that the decade brings
m any women and members of minorities to
Jobs and elective offices for w h kh they are
qualified. I'd like to think a female leader
w ill arise who will have the credentials,
smarts and experience for the presidency.
But whal I want Is a president who w ill do
Ihe best Job — black, while, woman, man.
Methodist. Jew . Democrat. Republkan. with
or without some sort of physkal disability. I
want a decade where conditions create
potential presidents among all these groups,
and I'd like them lo have a real crack at Ihe
Job.
lClUMMi«w*r*f CntarpriwAun
�•
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if
1I
1 }s \\
'•J
rVii /
a
.
m|
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1A1
m
iin
ij
Ham pton has alw ays k c s
a
Bush salutes new Czech president
and recent political prisoner who
wan elected and sworn In Friday
as the first non-communist pres
ident of Caechoalovakla since
1940.
Fltrw ater said. “ As the heady
chaafes of 1909 fhre way to the
challenges at 1990. the United
States reaffirms Us strong sup
port for the processes of econom
ic recovery « n d dem ocratic
change in Eastern Europe."
when he waa the top m an tn a grand heuae.
Aa he did In his book. “ A n A rtM at the
Floating W orld." the W hitbread Aw ard winner
In 1906. lahlguro shows himself a master at
creating mood, reflecting mores, and capturing
N EW YO R K — Jane Pauley bid
a tearful farewell to the "To d a y "
show Frid a y follow ing a
nostalgic review of her 13 yearn
on the early m orning NBC news
(Warner, BMpp^ 919.99)
Jass bandleader and vibraphone pioneer
Lionel Hampton Is out arlth his memoirs. In
which he settles a question that has baffled
Jass historians. It Involves his age. Many of the
Jass reference books list Ham pton's birth date
aa April 20. 1913. w hich would make him 76.
In the first sentence of "H a m p ." the beloved
musician admits he wss bom five years
earlier.
Unfortunately, there la little else of Interest
here, though hard-core Hampton fans may
find some value In the 100-page discography
listing his 60 year skein of recordings.
figuring out w hodunit — and what was done —
as she Is tn the big buck* sure to accrue to the
writer of the sequel.
Th is all adda u p to a heaMhy doae of
Intelligent entertainment.
Peters creates a vividly * draw n cast and
suckers the unw ary reader Into suspecting
each of her m ain characters at various stages,
and some into tryin g to determine exactly
what what crim es the culprits have corn-
3. Otar Trafc Ha. 4Ti
Julic^ckU u ^S - 2.664)
6. Caribbean —
3.643)
7. T b e G rea t W
Handford (8 — 3.534)
8. Clear and By
Ron Hubbard!2.299)
-Yani
m ~
Clancy (3.633)
1. A ll I ReaBy
?6.27,l)* > rt* *
B o rk ll - 1 4 . 5 1 9 )
3. M Waa an f i n Whan I La
- R d g t F ujghum (7 ^ -1 0 .7 9 0 )
idBaee —Jay Lenotl —7,104)
• Calvin and B a M n Lasy I
BUI Watteraon(9 - 5.566)
L ’Am our (6 — 4 91 4)
Jim m y Stewart (3.580)
TY.:n>°
J
• T m not g o i n g to say
goodbye." she said, dabbing her
eyes and recalling Frank McGee.
one of her predecessors on the
show. "H e never said goodbye.
He said. 'Never go far.' 1 won't
and don't you. "
"It s been a remarkable year
for m e. and next year promises
to be very Interesting, too," she
said. In thanking the network
and "especially you viewers who
J J " 1*
coJ\,lnu
“
“
10. Tan Ml
c
-To d a y
were flu
tune •
--------- forth, and It got em otional." seriously.
--------- Gallagher said. "Apparently, a
"Needless to say. we're conG R E E N V IL L E S C — A radio guy called the switchboard dur- cerned. We have to take It
talk show host who had just mg the show and threatened m y seriously." Anderson said. "T h is
finished a oroanun on racism lifesituation has been exacerbated
-f t a ),« received a
threat
" After I got off the air. a guy I by the recent bombings "
from a caller Invoking the namehung up on who said something
A federal Judge In
Alabama
of a Denver radio personality deT^ 1^
“ ■ £ » c* * 'd and a lawyer in Savannah. Oa..
whose m urder eras linked to nte back, ne told me ne waa the were killed In m all bomb attacks
white supremacists.
^ y I hung up on. and he said. e a rlie r |h u m o n lh . Federa,
Mike Gallagher, whose talk
" S l^ r ^ t o
reported the
,bc
M K m o n W F B C -A M ^ fto m 9
s t i £ X £ fe* w c J k ^ i ^ r e l ^ .
a.m . until noon, said he had Just W FBC around 2 p.m . to
to
*
"
supremacists.
completed his shift Thursday
He aald he found a note
Anderson said the station look
when he received a telephone on
^
windshield that in- measures to protect Gallagher,
n i l from a m an who identified
a pact*] remark, another who admitted being "rattled" by
himself ocUy_ as "George from
n k n n c r to Berg and a w arning »he threat on his life.
Anderson (S .L .).
that "yo u’re a dead m an."
G allagher, who has hosted
Gallagher said tbe caller told
After the letter waa discovered. W F B C 's m o rn in g talk show
him to "rem em ber Alan Berg.” st at ion officials c o n t ac t e d »lnce Oct. 30. said Thursday’s
the Denver talk show host who authorities.
Incident went beyond other
was gunned down In 1984. His
Greenville Police Detective death threats he has received,
m urder was linked toa white Randy White said a prelim inary
'T a lk radio evokes a lot of
supremacist. neo-Nasi group.
Investigation did not determine
pasaton. Either they really like
B. T b s W a y T h in g s W ai
Macaulay (2 - 3.477)
10. D riv e — La rry Bird (3.466)
V
Durtr
Radio host receives threat
Foxworthy (3.
t
"L
„
Last October. Pauley form ally
told the "To d a y” audience she
was leaving the show to start a
prim e-tim e nears program for
N B C and that she regretted
reports about Infighting with
colleagues Bryant Gum bel and
Deborah Norvllle.
Norville. who signed a fiveyear contract w ith NBC last fall
and currently the newscaster on
"To d a y .” wUl take over Pauley's
Job aa "To d a y" co-anchor.
(5 — 3,109)
3.759)
•"‘V**1
°»
,
To m Brokaw. who was her
co-host for her first six years on
the show , rem inisced about
P a u l e y ' s " e n o r m o u s selfconfidence."
“ She had at the core a along
sense of who she was. and
nobody was going to change
that.” Brokaw aatd.
Pauley w ill host a prime-time
s p e c i a l In M a r c h ca lle d
"Changes: Conversations with
Jane Pauley." and then begin
w ork on a prim e-tim e news
program that Is now under
development and Is expected
begin airing next summer.
Pauley said In October that she
decided to leave the show
because she waa ready tor a
change, explaining that she had
been "w axing nostalgic” about
her career.
Pauley, the mother of twins
and the wife of "Doonesbury"
cartoonist Garry Trudeau, added
then that she had "dreaded" the
question of what she would do
next.
"T h e very Idea of 'next* was
terrifying." she said. "A n d then
one day I realised It wasn't any
more. In fact. ! began to find It
intriguing to toy with the notion
of change."
_i
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WASHINGTON
P— P*rallnn by
just f llr p h
iradltionally
fy who la reallo lle d States
b (egabty. We
(constitutional)
i lw il IM
o th e r legislative
boundaries.
T h e bureau hao been sued by
New York C k y . Joined by Loo
A a a rim the Mates of New York
and r a Mfocnls as wefl as Dade
County. V k u In an effort to force
Projections of the Population
Money. Votes. Power. T h a t's
■ Im M
tham
-----
Uttnk
■ *- -
N O R TH C A B T
■MwSS
1990 • f t f
2000 H
2010 r
B
s
T
r
ca
m w !S
1999
i
ittl
• 7 JI
2000
M l
2010
IS C S I
|wCtT
twmS 4M|
1110 ~55|
2000 •M
2010 MJJ
£
t
— In the
|ht — the
Includ in g
om e leia
members of Congress.
Every census has been a focus
of controversy and the 1900
count Is no exception.
, In 1990; m o r w th a n so
lawsuits were fliedi, contesting
Census findings sad methods,
with private groups, cities and
Mates prim arily concerned about
two Issues: A n "undereount" —
people missed — and the count
ing of Illegal aliens.
Both Issues r e m a i n con*
troverslsl for the 1690 census
but neither are expected to
Interfere w ith the census process
as It unfolds.
Because the population figures
for each stale — which m ust be
delivered to the president by
Dec. 31. 1660 — are used to
determine the number of repre
sentatives each stale as well aa
state and city e lig ib ility for
federal grants, some members of
i
Otgt other places Identified aa
gathering places for the homein s , to make another count.
" I'm not expecting perfec
tio n .” Bounpane said. "B u t
we're going to do our damndest.
W e’ve been getting wonderful
support from the cities and
private groups" who are pro
viding Census with a UM of
Th e 1980 census w ill be the
th ird "d o -it-y o u rs e lf” head
count.
U n d e r the procedures, on
March 33. the bureau w ill mall
iM w m -" w y g i f ' l?:**
4.
U U t i U T l* * W . a * -
as
Th e Senate, which baa two
members from each state, la
not changed by the census.
But t h e 4 3 S House seats are
divided among the states by
and those figures
a rc a djusted b y the new
n n s iM tain n r very 10 years.
t .) Central New Jersey
1. Porttmoulh-Oover-Durham, N.H.
2- Litchfield County. Conn.
3. MonbcoNo-Liberty. * y .
the North and the growing
Importance of the 8outh and
West.
Population projections differ,
as to w h k b states will lass
scats and which will gain, but
all surveys show the obvious:
Th a t the South and West la on
the rise, while the once-mlghty
N or t h e a s t a n d I nd ust ri a l
Midwest continues to fade in
POOUlStlOQ.
yflthoul question, the big-
A b b
«• Ocoon County. 9.J.
5 North County-White Mountains. N.H.
6 Capo May. NJ.
drafted b y the Legislatures
and governors — a pair of
Democratic Mrongbokts. C u r
rently. Democrats control 9 i .
g o v e rn o rs h ip s , w h ile B e - '
s
Winn* t*»**e. N.H.
I Columbia County. N.V.
•-Now Paltz-uuter County. N.Y
10. Carson Clty-Minden. Mev.
percent of the people votuotarily
mail bock iheir c t t w o fb n M b u l
for ihoae who forget o r are
missed. aa m any aa 300.000
workers, earning between 96.80
and 99 an hour, wtil fon out
acrsaa the country between April
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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
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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
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The Sanford Herald, December 31, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 31, 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
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 31, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/dbaf61d65fd7aa8b7a3dacbb6776bae5.pdf
7534481cdfd80e042f51aa5228c501b5
PDF Text
Text
FRIDAY
De c e mb e r 29, 1 9 8 9
•
25 Cent s
;
■
.
■
>
Mud Year, No . 110 — Sanford, Florida
Hospitals
SANFORD — State approval o f Central Florida
Rrglottal Hospital's plaits to establish Itself a s an
exclusive regional open heart surgery center
should be denied, a state oflk-tal has recoin
----- -» ‘
vornora.
The hospital today appealed the dec ision.
The recommendation, if allow ed to atand.
would reverse the original decision by the slate
Department o f Health and Rebabdttmthre Serv
ices, which eras to allow the hospital lo create I he
specialised unit.
The denial o f a needed permit la baaed largely
on objections filed by Florida Hospital, o f
Orlando. In hearings held last Call.
In essence, (he Orlando hospital fears a loss of
business lo the Santfrd hospital.
Under existing health care regulations aimed
al eliminating duplication and reducing costs,
hospitals believe It Is Important lo their economic
well-being to establish exclusive specialties.
John Radey. the Tallahassee attorney who Is
representing the Sanford hospital, said today he
is hoprful the HRS will stick by Its original
decision.
He said the challenge to the original decision to
Issue the permit, died by Humana and Florida
hospitals In Orlando, and Winter Park Memorial
Hospital, resulted In a hearing conducted by the
state Division at Administrative Hearings.
drive-by
shooter
lu sti gg ro
u ni ud w
e owHi wMvf
iHvv ioVc fviM
W ff lli
i jtflw
iv m
A professor al Florida State University says
that cable television and the vldeocaaaette may
go the route o f 45-rpm records and eight-track
tapes In the not too distant future.
D r. E d w a r d J
F o rre st,
chairman and associate p r o - I
feasor of rommunlcallon at the
college, says new technologies.
e sp e c ia lly c o m p u te rs a n d
digital science, are merging all forma o f media
into one massive communication system.
T h at sy ste m , he s a y s , w ill b e ca lle d
hypermedia.
Crash victim died Instantly
SANFO R D — A n autopsy perform ed on the
body o f D ale W ayne Robertson showed he died
instantly o f m assive Internal Injuries after an
class competition o f the W orld Karting Associa
tion Enduro W orld Cham pfcxuhip*. sustained
m raster Internal Injuries when he ejected from
his car which had collided with several other
vehicles com ing out o f the fcxath turn of the
race.
.
The police report show s that Robertson was
taken to the track's traum a care unit which la
located In the track’s Infield. Treatm ent eras
attempted but he w as pronounced dead at the
acene. police reports ray.
The autopay. perform ed by Volusia County
m edical exam iner Dr. Michael R. Sherm an,
confirm ed that Robertson "d ied instantly" on
Impact w ith the ground when he ejected from
his vehicle. He dfed. the report concluded, as a
resultof "m assive Internal Injuries."
Officials o f the W K A , baaed in Canton. Ohio,
and R obertson's Rathw ill Racing Team could
not be reached far comm ent.
Funeral services for Robertson. 447 Palm
Drive, Sanford, will be tomorrow at 11 a.m . in
the G aines Funeral Hom e Chapel in Longwood
The Rev. David Sechrtat w ill officiate. Robertson
w ill be buried a l O aklaw n Memorial Park in
Lake Mary.
•
H ighs should be In
Ihe low 70s today
under sunny skies.
T e m p e r a t u r e s to
night w ill be In Ihe
m id 50s. Jum ping
back to the m id 70s
tom orrow.
ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS - A
customer ejected from a lounge
In a local hotel Is a suspect In a
drlvr-by shooting there early
t h is m o r n in g . A lt a m o n t e
Springs police aatd today.
After a quarrel with a lounge
manager at about 12:30 a.m.
today, a white male was asked
to leave the Why'Not Lounge In
the Holiday Inn al 230 W. Stale
Road 436. Mark Anderson of
Altamonte Springs Police De
partment said. A few moments
later, shots were fired al the
hotel’s north entrance doors.
A lth o u g h police have no
witnesses. Anderson said, the
•uapect la believed lo have
driven a Ian Pontiac from the
lounge lo the north entrance,
shooting several limes from his
car. The suspect w as accom
panted* *by a woman he called
Holly, heat
"Those h e a r in g consist of attorneys pres
enting evidence on behalf of their positions and
the decision Is baaed on that evidence. The
Division o f Administrative Hearings has no
medical planning expertise to base Its decision
on. That la why we are hopeful that HRS. with Us
medleal planning expertise, will sustain lls
original decision to grant the permit."
He said HRS Is expected lo make a decision on
the permit sometime In February.
Radey said the "e x c e p tio n s lo the A d
ministrative Hearings recommendsl km foe denial
will probably first be considered by Robert
Grtrfln. assistant secretary of H R S In charge of
certificates of need, and that Griffin and HRS
Produce
prices
skyrocket
V1
J
K r*
r h j
Freeze devastates
vegetable supply
i • t*4j
* « a ft.
(it
rp^ii
yvk
P w p r] a
g 1
a n d c o n s u m e rs w e re w a rn e d
Thursday to either give up fresh
produce or brace for price hikes
because o f (he ravage Christm as
The spot price for orange Juice,
which had appeared to be In ready
supply despite the fieese. rose again
Thursday after BraaU announced It
w as halting exports Indefinitely to
readjust prices m light o f the severe
Florida weather.
G ov. B ob Martinet Thursday de
clared a freeze disaster throughout
s s c E K w jg ,
after retu rn in g from a tour o f
Florida vegetable ftrida and citrus
groves that were either dam aged or
destroyed by the uibfreeztng tem
peratu res durin g the Christm as
Al least $200 In damage to
the hotel was reported. A n
derson raid.
No arrest had been made this
morning.
Sanford, county joined forces to get things done
SANFORD — The City of Sanford
this year heralded a new spirit of
cooperation with Seminole County,
dropping a challenge o f transporttion Impact fees within Ihe city and
en terin g Into a Joint planning
agreement which would end county
challenges of annexations crucial lo
the city's growth.
The city commission this year
also adopted ordinances aimed al
Improving public safety by prohibiling drug-related loitering and
regulating operation o f convenience
stores.
Early this year the city and
county began a series o f Joint
planning meetings. Ihe first such
meetings between the two govern-
CA PE C A N A V E R A L - The m aid
en launch of a Titan 3 rocket
carrying tw o communlcationa satel
lites is scheduled far this evening
after b e in g posponed Th ursday
b***mtv» of high w inds sn d low
tem peratures.
It w as the seventh delay In a row
for the moat powerful U.S. booster
ever built a s s comm ercial venture.
The 155-foot Titan 3 had been
scheduled to take off at 7:06 p.m .
EST Thursday from launch com
plex 40 at the Cape Canaveral A ir
Force Station adjacent to the Ken
nedy Space Center.
But shortly Mter 4 p.m .. officials
w ith rocket-builder Martin Marietta
Astronautics Group o f Denver de
cided to delay the fig h t 24 hours to
Friday because o f w eather con
straints. the sixth weather delay in
a row and the seventh overall In the
past 21 days.
"T h e w eather balloon showed
(hlgh-altltude) w inds 118 percent of
what w e're allow ed and w e had
tem peratures In the m id 90s on the
solid-rocket b o o sters." M id Art
K o s k l. a M a r t in M a r ie t t a
ment commission!* and admlnlstraIlona. As a result of Ihose meetings,
the city called an end lo a moraloriurn on collecting county transporta
Hon In the clly and entered Inio a
Jolnl planning agreement which
paved Ihc way for long term cooperalion.
The Join! planning agreement
provided that Ihe eounty would not
challenge annexations south o f
S ta te R o a d 46 und ca st o f
lnterstatc-4. Lalcr this year, developers o f a large-scale regional mall
asked that Ihe land be annexed into
ihe city. Th e land, now In ihc
process o f annexation, would be a
major boost to tax rolls, needed to
ClBee R o v io w . Pago BA
.V T y w
-m u :
•Sanford and tha county formod • John planning council. Thio hoipad
rasotva a lawsuit Mod against tha county by Sanford and two othar
citlaa to atop tha county from coHocting road Impact faaa inaids city
limHa. \
•The city passed an ordinance allowing potice to questions toitarara In
high drvigcrtme areas.
•Tha city paaaad an ordinance requiring convenience stores to staff
two clerks overnight and Institute othar security measures. A
convenience store worker was killed while tha city deliberated tha
issue.
*
•The Park and Recreation Department was split Into two separate
departments.
•City clerk and finance director become separate positions altar Henry
Tamm retired after 30 years.
•Lon Howell won a runoff sleet Ion against Jamas Sweating III and was
sworn in with Mayor Batty# Smith and Commissioner Bob Thomas.
■>.
• a
.
Th« sky's th« limit
Helicopter pilot Raid Mactauchtin helps a passenger
Jnto his helicopter. Tha Badger Helicopter Company
of Janesville, Wa. will be donating lo tha Central
Florida Zoo the profit# from four days of rides which
lake excursionists over tha zoo and to tha west over
Lake Monroe and tha marshlands of tha St. John's
River. The rides, which began yesterday will continue
through Haw Year'# Era, coat $10 par person.
S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2-261 1
�WEEKEND PLANNER
E lfin A ir Force Base aald
The U .S. Coast O m
Thursday far the n t a h
the crash o c c u n a i at Kfc<
The jet went d a m aha
It w a s one o f tw o F »lB a
tw o M B lighter Jets from Hood;
A C-130 plane an d a n M K
Im m ediately horn the Fkat
Hurfburt Field near M i n and i
H
Mu
*
A rtion a, Florida. N ew Ham pshire an d California, the Com
m erce Deaprtm ent'a Census Bureau aa!d T h ursday.
N evada's population Increased by 10 percent; followed by
Arixona, 12 percent; Florida and New Ham pshire. 11 percent
apiece; and California. 10 percent.
T h e national growth rata during the fhre-year period w as 4
percent, the bureau sold.
Seven states — Iowa. North Dakota. M ontana. W est V irg in *.
W yom ing. Louisiana and Oklahoma — posted population
looses durin g the period. The population In the Dfatrlct o f
Colum bia also declined.
The estim ates have caused some changes in the estim ates o f
congressional districts to be apportioned In each state,
according to Election Data Services Inc.
The politic al consulting firm said It expects the population
changes w ill give California and Florida a n additional aeat in
the House o f Representatives at the expen se o f Kentucky and
New Jersey.
O n a regional basis, the Census estim ates show ed that the
South and W est continued to grow footer than the Northeast
and Midwest. The bureau said the regional differe nces p ete
less pronounced during the second half o f the decade.
Florida led the region In growth, addin g 1 .3 m illion residents,
or 14 percent of the nation's growth during the past five years.
THE
WEATHER
t r i O i '.
Extended outlook...Partly
oudy and fair with h *w In the
nUr v - y i . r i i v . i i V R )
frfw
8:37 a.m .. 8:50 p.m .; Iowa. 1:57
a.m.. 2:57 p -m ; M aw S m y rn a
f a l l k i highs, 8:43 B.m.. 8:55
p.m .: Iowa. 2:03a.m .. 3:02 p.m .:
C s ta n B each ; highs, 8:57 a.m ..
9:10 p.m .; Iowa, 2:17 a.m .. 3:17
P-m.
D a y ta n a Saaskr W aves are 1
foot and sem i-glassy. Current Is
to th e sou th w ith a w ater
tem perature o f 52 degrees. M aw
■ m y n a B aaaht W aves are Vt
foot and glassy. Current Is to the
south, with a water temperature
o f 53 degrees. Sun screen factor:
II.
i
S t. A a l u t k s te J u p ite r
la le t
T oday...w ind cast 5 to 10 k U
du rin g the m orning Increasing
to 1$ k ls during the afternoon.
Seas 1 to 3 ft Increasing to 2 to 4
ft during the afternoon. Bay and
inland waters developing a m od
erate chop by afternoon.
T o n i g h t . . . w i n d e a s t to
southeast 10 to 15 kts.
T h e h ig h tem p erature In
Sanford Y h urw h y eras 71 de
grees and the overnight low was
37 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
Friday totalled 0.00 inch.
The temperature at B a.m.
today w a s 53 d e g ree s and
T h ursday's overnight low was
42. a s recorded by the National
W eather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other W eather Service data:
i
�Plant shutdown added to Christmas woes
The
n e a rly
ii
*
W*
*
*
f
’v
•
n a c t t n « a a M S p fr Veen fe w **' in n um ber a n d
1 .4 0 0 m e g a w a tts M
sh orter in d u ra ilo o bad the
*13
Lum i
far tbe
11
about 31.309 utility cuatomera
b Sanford. G eneva. Chuluota
an d Um northern 10 percent o f
Labe Mary.
F lo rid a P o w e r C orporation
aervea about 101.000 utility cua-
nortda Power * LUSH Cm bad
c o r r e c t l y I n a t a lle d t o m e
electrical boa t o w n
A n .o ffic ia l from tb e U .8 .
Nuclear beeulatory C o m m M o n
A lth ou gh tl
N d d n o tb a v e
F lo rid a. Ilka a ib a r
aoutheaatern aU te a auch aa
North Carolina, aaperteoced a
decline fee the uae o f toed ataatpa
this decade, but tbe num ber a f
poor did not decreooe propernonateiy, a aiuoy anoweo.
Poverty ratca between I BOO
and 1907 either ■ n ^ e d m ^ o rn e
atatea except North CaroUna.
w h ere the poverty rate decreaaed alight iy.
" W e s h o u ld n 't i c e th e
extrem ely large drcreaae tn food
atam p participation that w e arc
acting In the eouthraal becam e
the poverty rate h a sn 't d e
clin ed." aald Ellen Haaa. execu
tive director o f Public Voice for
Pood and Health Policy, which
conducted the atudy.
"C le a rly ." Haaa aald. "th e
p r o g r a m la a e r v ln g fe w e r
peraona In need In the aoutheaat
today than It did in 1900 and It
deaervea poUcy-makera’ atten
tion."
Participation tn the food atamp
program decreased by m ore
th a n 3 S p e rc e n t In N o rth
C a r o lin a . S o u th C a r o lin a ,
Alabam a. Florida. G eorgia and
icn n rsot. in a w j pcrccni in
Kentucky and Mississippi be
tween 1900 and 1907. the group
aald.
In counties in the aoutheaat
where about one-lhtrd o f the
rural poor Uve. participation in
the food atamp program de
creased by more than 3 0 percent
in every atate but two.
Nationwide, participation In
the b o d stam p program de
creased by 0.7 percent from
1900-87, according to the moat
recent figures available.
" I t h as been k n ow for a
num ber o f y e a n that food atamp
participation has been falling
nationally alnce 1900 despite an
Increase In poverty." Haaa aald.
"T h la atudy offer* for the first
time an opportunity to ace tn
which portion* of the nation the
drop has occurred."
According to the group, tbe
n u m ber o f people In N orth
Carolina receiving food stam ps
decreased from 592.344 In 1900
to 306,385 in July 1900, a
decrease o f33.49 percent.
During the sam e period, the
num ber o f rural poor receiving
food stam ps went down 30.47
percent. The num ber o f urban
poor receiving stam ps decreased
34.58 percent.
"C learly North Carolina and
Florida are the two states In the
aoutheaat that have shown the
le a s t e c o n o m ic d o w n w a r d
trend." aald Patty Morris, the
group's research director. "Even
though poverty rates decreased
slightly, there were atlll more
than 300,000 fewer people who
received food stamps in 1907
than In 1900. "
North Carolina’s decrease In
poverty rate Is not going at the
sam e rate the food atam p uae la
going down, Morris said.
Morris said some states have
been overly cautious about en
couraging food stam p uae.
"D u rin g the Reagan era there
w as so m uch em phasis on food
■tamp fraud, many states are
reluctant to en courage food
stam p use.
“ In the aoutheaat. the food
stam p program today la not
terribly beneficial to people tn
the long term ." M orris aald.
"People arc not staying on the
program w ho are chronically
p o o r. T h e re a re so m e a d
m inistrative barriers that are
preventing participants from
c o n tin u in g to keep com in g
back ."
North Carolina officials agree
th e p r o g r a m m ay n o t b e
reaching people In need and
have formed ihe Food Stam p
Participation Commission, said
Vicky Jones of the Division of
Social Service*.
"T h e num ber one problem Is
(hat Ihe elderly are eligible and
not applying for stam ps," Jones
■aid. ‘T h e y are only eligible for
910-15 a month In m any case*.
They think Its not worth the
time, trouble and em barrass
ment.
Jon es explain ed that food
sta m p s a re very v is ib le at
gro cery checkout lin e s.
Thank you
for your paoenca
FPL w ants you to know
whathappenedlastweekend.
The people o f FTL wfoh to thank you far your
cooperation and patience during the recent
Temperatures dipped into the teens and 20b and
wind-chills went b d o w zero These conditions
also produced massive demand far electricity
Unfcrtunatct); due to the severe cold, overloaded
lines and other weather-related equipment
malfunctions, approximately 2% of our customers
experienced kmger outages,
The moat often asked question is why PH. can't
handle a hard freeze when northern utilities can.
The answer is that our system is designed for the
energy demands o f warm weather and air conditioning wtieire electrical usage ebbs and flows.
All energy companies are s q up to deliver
electricity wkh high and low periods of demand.
Beginning early December 24th, and continuing
far 48 hours, demand far electricity from FPL
customers never stopped peaking. As this demand
grew FPL had ks units producing power at their
maximum capacity Our supply of natural gas was
cut and FPL tried unsuccessfully to purchase
additional electricity from other states, But they too
faced record lews as the killer cold wave drained all
southern and northern utilities There was simply
no extra power to purchase. By Christmas morning,
due to the weather, the demands for electricity
During the holiday weekend 1-75 and 1-10 were
ckaed briefly’ because, o f course, North Florida
counties don't have salt spreaders Airports horn the
Panhandle to Jacksonville were closed because o f a
lack of de-icing equipment. For the same reason,
Jacksonville doesn’t have the snow removal capabilities
that Boston has
systemwide were virtually double that o f a normal
ctay at this time o f year.
Compared to air conditioning or heat pumps, they
consume a great deal of power and are highly
inefficient users erf electricity especially in poorly
insulated homes.
With no more capacity to produce extra power and
none to buy FH. began taking a series of steps
to manage this nearly 100% Increase over normal
demand. FFL curtailed or interrupted service to
specific commercial and industrial customers Vfc
interrupted service to those volunteer, residential
’‘O n Call” customers Vftr asked for and received
substantial voluntary assistance from customers.
Hundreds of thousands of homes in Florida use
space and strip hearers, In cold spells, they tend
tn he plugged in at the same time, in massive numbers.
And (« c e they are turned ext, they usually stay on.
»
If FPL redesigned the system to handle Arctic cold
spells, the cost to custtxners would go up yearround. And wv would have to install equipment to
meet winter demands that would only be utilized
once every ten years or longer.
But that was still not enough- The next step in our
Emergency Cold Weather Program was to rotate
Hopefully the historical trend w ill keep such a deep
freeze away for a decade at least, and never again
during the holidays.
service by neighborhoods Using sophisticated
technology the reduction of service was designed
id inconvenience the smallest number of people far
15-30 minutes at a time.
Hundreds o f FPL employees gave up their holiday
to tirelessly work day and night in freezing tem
peratures away from family and friends to return
The alternative would have been a statewide
hiackout Demand would simply overwhelm supply
And tile blackout would have likely spread to sur
rounding systems and states, similar to the
New \brk blackout of 1965
customers to service as quickly as possible and to
minimize the inconvenience.
ftit we recognize the inconvenience and w e want to
thank you again Sw your patience and far doing
your best during those trying times.
i
.. . 'i
�w y > w n ,;vM]r!r*usuns :g »ijn Btgaor^ ;y v ^ K r itwii<.vi>%x‘*ii>i>^iwriJi>i:4w a g Bi'
EDITORIALS
JACK ANDERSON
X V tS N Tm l
Door betwMfl Pentagon
and contractors widens
N f e M M iA l
WASHINGTON -
An act of neighborliness
id. It n ay be underataadebte that
mta to d lt ance tdmodf fro m the
it lor the same nasnn the White
tould go out of its way to avoid any
s s s & 1^
^
T5.fls r .
with the president "w a s not
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Lsttcrs to the editor are welcome. A ll tetters must
Berry's World
W A SH IN G T O N — T his Intervention to n
io o d *n c lg h b o r p o lic y . A m e ric a 's role In
Panam a — In effect, adm inistering a recount
on tost M a y 's elections — to an act o f
hem ispheric hygien e and It com es at a
propitious m om ent. It punctuates a decade o f
recovery o f national purposefulness an d a year
o f militant dem ocracy.
Coinciding w ith w hat can be considered the
clim ax o f the Cold W ar. the Intervention turns
a page in the book o f Am erican history and
begins, on n fresh sheet of paper, writing
another chapter in A m erica's oldest story. It to
the story o f Am erican attempts to com prehend
the rights an d responsibilities that com e with
the possession o f great p o w er an d the
enjoym ent o f dem ocracy.
The decade w as not three m onths old when
the d ebacle o f D esert One — an eighthelicopter intervention In a h
* uge nation —
hAatAiUkiM UliAMA
which, like the hostages the nc Jicoptrr w r it
tlon o f national
sent for. seem ed a summation
decline into futility. The first year of the
decade w a s dom inated by a presidential
election that w aa in part a refere n dum on how
the nation should |hs»ii
its goodness and
usefulness In Its third century.
T h is to the third use of force b y a N A TO
nation In this hem isphere In Ihto decade:
the
In ilik <
more democracies
4
than It w ould have If Am erica husbanded Its
power differently, tw o m ore than w ou ld extol If
recent presidential elections had produced
different results.
The President gave a dry. nicety understated
sum m ation o f his catalog o f N oriega's offenses:
“T h at w a s enough.** However, what the
President said, although sufficient far the
moment w hen he said h. to not. In the context
o f Am erican history, quite enough. There to a
richer, an unapofagetJcally nationalistic,
to be m ade.
Outrages against Americans, caused by
Noriega's stirring o f the situation to the point
o f declaring a state o f war. were Intolerable
because, am on g other reasons, the clock
continues to run on the schedule for trans
ferring control o f the cans). Another stage Is
reached J an . 1. T h e President faced a
domestic storm and a diplomatic conundrum
In trying to comply with treaty obligations
without ratifying the legitimacy o f an outlaw
regime.
The graphic record o f 1900. so replete with
pictures o f freedom ascendant. Includes
pictures of Noriega's savagery In the streets
against the men w h o beat him In an election.
T h o se p ic tu re s w e re worth six w ords:
Paiuuna's regime to devoid of legitimacy.
Am erica's national Interests, narrowly con
strued. m ay not
intervention. That to an
the Intervention hut
Justify this
t not against
the n arrow
with a « a h
decesaor. Jim
W r ig h t . a u fft r e d
m a U y at the hands
o f h ta c o lle a g u e s
w hen he M a d to w in
«m
of
f Buohuood
thatmomory
M W V fflQ IiO
w rin g p u n iy
Of OOft-
Fdty j
m ilitary's Southern Com m and, the canal)
pertfepaapoM Ueallyni
In te rv e n tio n . B u t
Am erican lives and
assets m igh t have
been protectable by
m easu res sh ort o f
Intervention. And It
Is c e r t a i n t h a t
bringing N o rte fi to
American Justice on
drug charges Is no
serio u s reason for
m oun tin g a m ajor
m ilitary operation.
However, a cons*
la n t o f A m e ric a ’s
national ch aracter,
and a component o f
f Thtruion
Am erican patriotism,
has been a messianic
Impulse, som etim es
apoloQOtlcnlly
Identity Is bound up
with acceptance of a
r e ssppoonn s i b i l i t y to
further democracy.
There alw ays have been many Americans
who reject that premise, w h o say Am erica has
no responsibility toward democracy abroad
beyond (tn John Adam s’ words) wishing It
w d l. But an American majority has alw ays
though otherwise, an d A m e ric a 's oldest
argument to about the circumstances in which
American power should be employed on behalf
o f American values..
By stressing, am ong the reasons far In
tervention. the restoration o f democracy, the
President put himself squarely in a tradition
with a distinguished pedigree. It holds that
America's fundamental national interest to to
be America, and the nation's Identity (Us sense
o f Its self. Its peculiar purposeful ness) to
Inseparable from a commitment to the spread
— not the aggressive unlvensllxallon. but the
civilized advancement — o f the proposition to
which we. unique am ong nations, are. aa the
greatest American said, dedicated.
That to w h y. although the President's
reasons for the invasion are sufficient to Justify
It. the first reason he gave to the one that
explains it: It was an act o f ncighbortineaa.
It outright.
arguing that many o f the law s repeated In the
psy-ratoe bUl duplica ted la w s already on the
booha. W h at theW hite House doesn't tcU you
la that those tows already on the booha are
crim inal law s that require a heavier burden o f
proof and expensive trials. Alternative tows
like the Bennett-Boxer bill put the offense In
the civil arena w here U to handled by
adm inistrative hearings and Hoes.
The W hite House also doesn't m ention that
the tows Foley elim inated with a few w ords
took y e a n to draft, negotiate and legislate.
Yet Foley re pealed them In a few b o u n under
�A
1 W -M
M i
irtn a w It A inronrcliahli ford hospital. commilled to
Florida Hospital's total budding a IB mttooa wing If the
on .tin .otMtoS
Secretary Ortfory Flnrttolfaapekl
.....R N lI M f M K I k f
______ ___ _ .
« M l M Ii Im wlw ik r Ike J J j j Q
H i p tm n
*!
aad rtMivcd
HRS tint tl
ttijk s s c c o n d *re a r. Tnd
Vakrla aafd dental^ oj^tjn
rndtetegteia to
•At
•aM the to
^Tlortda H u ylu i piyfm n
about IJOQ heart m i n In a
VahmtaCaaoty.
J ^ * a i i » MMRil m m *?’ he
t f W - J 5 2 2 aald. "v lle r lo aanTcFR H
central Florida h i (muied 980 cathcteflaathma
H -8 M I k n o t cor- ETvria\ 0 * f S y S r o f S
than 800
aad v J w t M ^ t M M a j S S k M
more Aa
f t ^ 2 r a ^gnTinari a t M r
CFW is a ys
*- •fcfah Untudrs
gM rlaie a rtgteoal haapkal as
He saM the hospital he
h*1!1** to
attract the lotcreat of state
Hospital Corporation of legMators ham thto am mho
of
F r e e z e
with Coca-Cola Food a of
S h M p h i m the msrhst
Everybody «tB he up to them
earnlaJune." fceaald.
‘•(But) ths
ravaged by unmerciful the largsot prodwear la the
murid, aad u dn Im p* produeer In the morid. they're
of the
hattraSy ash* to dictate prise."
■aid Bnt m h, an m a n totse'
concentrate aapeit artth nm6 w
________
A ^ t s r i b t n lw *p2
Moo httoruo ctsaofl 8 canto to
7.88 canto a pound higher
Thursday tor a 1B.OOOoaund
contract on ths NamYork Cotton
E xch an ge. Tho ty p ic a l
■peculator In fraaan orange
Juice, mho laat mock purrhaaed
one January contract for
•90.lflT.B0. hao aaOn the to*
rant rke to 838.700 for a
KkBO gain — or al%htfy
i than lY s percent — to the
(trading days,
te Maid and Tr
e country's btgfleat Juice
said It maa too cany to
m hour they mould be
rad whether they would
t ruahtnfl to pick
fruit, wbch can
naad
Juke until
Ml off the tree and
begin torot
At thk point, our
Howell ft. Adfly. 98. 180 Old
Hickory Court. Longmood.
South Sen
Community Hospital, Longmood. Born Jan. 1, 1887. In
Hanlaoo. On., he moved to
l ongmood from Sparta. N.J.. in
1986. He wu a retired riectrtckn far the federal government
and a Lutheran. He was a
member of the VFW. Longmood.
tales daughter,
Survivor Includes
Longmood.
G a rd e n C h a p e l H om e fo r
Funerals. Longmood. In charge
Evelyn E. BUhcnmeycr. 78.
881 Lake Griflki Circle.
Com m unity H w r***!.
1. Born A u g 19. f o i l ,
in Sidney, N.Y.. she m oved to
C a s s e lb e r r y fro m R ic h fie ld
S p r in g . N .Y .. In 1947. She w as
a '
S u rv ivo rs in d u d e husban d.
J a m e s A .; son s. W a y n e J ..
Ocala. D ale f t . DeLsnd. A lan K..
O v ied o : b ro th er, F re d H u ll.
w ood . In
Funeial Hom e. Longcharge o f arrange*
Henry M. "C o rk y " Huffm an.
8 8 ,. Peninsula Point. Sanford,
died Monday. Dec. 35. at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford. Born Feb. 38, 1931. in
Charleston W . Vs., he m oved to
S an fo rd In 1983 from W est
V i r g i n i a . He w a s the
owner/operator o f H.M . C on
struction Co.. Orlando. Stone
Isla n d C on struction . A -F lote
T ra d in g C o .. H .M . H u ffm an
Consultants. He w u a m em ber
o f th e A ll F a ith s A n g lic a n
Church. Paiatka, the Blue Lodge.
Scottish Rite, and Bahte Tem ple.
Orlando.
^
^
m JS—
. — —
'F tm u s a
tyl
Bcflnolnnflhaliedoaporia.lt
maa offering concentrate at
^
_____________ «— L & ^ s s r f f c S s
-S T jS a t *T a 9110 rafl
•^ssarstf’ss-. SLS y a a
Co. The
N k D M a .ll D m l j . t o n .
^
S * r t 2 r S S T £ : f fls S H 2 * J S S !T " 2
The dshnt ri tho Tuan 9 ora.
____________________
ortffneBym— arindutodflnDac.
The Tuan 9 ta a Htoderakafl. 990 tiTiahnar circuits or 48
T. JNt 9 c**fM er software cooimarctal uoritan of
t*o Than 840. an out- to private
V
$
, , 1
Bf
~io
x z rs z
R 8 V I8 W
City
Butte by 10
Dan O u J k r.n K u tm g m a v
of tho Ftortga 'DcpratntBtaf
Citrus. *
AndrrwBIgriofTomtriloth
Ounthar aatd a recent Mop In
the wholaaale price of con*
ccntietc. hunt 81J 8 In June to In Providence. R.I.. said
cttrua prtcee there
ra^jomfll.33 M ML had not
‘ lOpercent
been r “ i^ tb to lh fa e te re d
israo n ich afen
"W e art replanting very
ouicklv." arid the Plorira Fruit
I n ----------- “ fc— "
J J e d ly
esthbllibad by Un dty com*
■atratantoatudytbsckyhram*
raflriy by
tb ^ h ran rfM aiM ^ R K n sd n
Raym ond G . Ram m er S r.. 71.
510 Erica W ay. W inter Springs,
died Thursday at South Bank
n ote C o m m u n ity H o s p it a l.
Longwood. Born Oct. 2. IS IS , to
S a ra to g a S p rin g s . N .Y .. b e
m oved to W inter Springs from
t, Md.. to 1888. H e
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
Kathleen; son. M y moo d O . Jr..
O bw y; one granddaughter.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ltd F u n e ra l
Hom e. AMamoute S p ria g L
cl
to
■ 4 1 B I . L B V . 1 _____
K u r ile V . M u m . 79. 410
Slum ber Lane. Chaaefacrry, died
T h u rsd a y a t F lo rid a L iv in g
N u rsin g Center, Forest C ity.
Born April S. I M S, to EUatoore.
Mo., she m oved to Casselberry
from St. L o u is to 1978. S he w as
a hw iw " 1* ^ * * a «fl a
of
the First n « f * w Church. Longwood. She w a s rim a m em ber o f
the VFW Ladies Auxiliary.
Survivors include son. Donald
W . CorklU. ra m rlb rn y sisters.
Mildred Stephens. Fort Myers,
Bernice Neal. Culpepper. V s..
Connie Scott. East Carondetet.
111.; tw o g ra n d c h ild re n ; one
great-grandson.
B a ld w in -F a lrc h ild F u n e ra l
Hom e. Altam onte Springs. In
charge of arrangem ents.
Sandra J o Ptpptn. 26. 241 E.
H lllc re s t S tre e t. A lta m o n te
Sprin g * died Thursday at Fieri*
,, , mim| later (Bopped the con*
flljflij
______
raakhtg
ruito—, 1S S IL * * * * * * * Mkori HoweO. the
ana ■
a <
cultural
Annum
^
— f the county Thrt4"***
niw ing to araraof hanvy drug
r?liW11 .**”
” * etty
traBfa.
Department, which maa later
far the
to late February to
1 States
ild'Deccmbcr through mid-March, depending on
we expert*
qutriag tmo
nuasnlAt
w
i i m §hi Ion
in
«
1*SSr*km
Mayor Batura ^Sntltb and
to during a i
________________ ______ _____ ceremony alter reelection to
Herbart M. ' B
,1 , S B H K M M E
*__ _
by mi a lw d Jerntom remained director of
burglar Nov. 18 far ftvs cartons parka.
nf rljpVtln Tbeordknneo woo
la anotkor administrative
adopted unanksoualy. milk reorganisation. Un dty mtit tin
other provlefaaa reipiktog to* city cfarit aad Bnanrc Mrottue
atallatlon of drop safes aad duttoa botmuen two poritiona
security cameras. Improved after farmer Chy Clerk Henry
HoanttaLOrlando. She was lighting to parking lots and Timm ratirsd from tin cky after
n May 88. 1963toWinter
demur vMbdtty Into store win* aaariy 90 yarns. Jan Doaahot
maa a llfelonf resident dome.
was named chy clerk. mkSc
of Altamonte Sprta^Tftln maa a
Lobbyists for convenience
day-cam teacher and a member
of tin Fern Park Church of the tlons mid they may
Nasarene. Ska was a member of the ordinance, which tiny cay
UnHOftA.
a n d M n . R obert. A ltam on te
Springs; bratinm . G ary Scott,
Matt, both o f A ltem o o n Springe;
m aternal m andparenta. Mr. and
M rs. H ow ard FTye. O rlan d o;
patern al j j n ^ m o t h e r . A n n ie
B a ld w in -F a trc h lld
™
w * msorn la
h during;
HomsB*a seat
Sweeting m. who loat a
efaetton by faur vote*.
wSF*™baril
Survivors torhofa
Tuborg. Senior* Richard Erie.
Atlanta; daughter, Carol Ann
Bohn, Atlanta. Sandy Chiton,
Karen Bradbeer, both of En
terprise; mother. Lucy O.
“ ‘ Tnrieoton. W.
ns ft. Hufltoan.
Carolyn
• «*7
.WjUtAltmi im
byteta m y tin y m ay
tbcordtaonca.
The
Uona were retaouduccd to tin
Sem inole County Com m kston
foU ow tag Sanford 's adoption .
F u n e ra l
In
**** * * be* " e ^
l A K I
D ale W ayne Robertson. 36.
447 P rim Drive. Sanford, died
W ednesday at Daytona t o te m tfcmal Racewa y . Born Dec. 14.
1969, to Sanfcrd, he w u a
lifelong resident. H e a r u owner
an d m sn sgrr o f the Robertson
Tire an d S ervice Co.. Sanford,
o f tin W orld
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w ife .
G c o q n a n m . Sanford; mother.
O pal ft., Sanfardt slater. Darlene
W hitten. Orlando; brothers. Don.
D a n n y , b o th o f S a n fo r d ;
m a te rn a l g ra n d fa th e r. D ave
S e c h r la t. C a n a . V a . a n d a ■
num ber o f nieces an d nephews.
|
O
iin e
Ms Funprsl
neno
ring.
P ain
Funeral U
Hom
e. ILongw ood. in charge o f arran ge
ments.
MANY
,____
The city area forced to
with tin coats of
year rntth Un adoprin of Are
and pokes protection Impact
foes. Tho fees art placed on
developers of rrmmeuM and
residential developments to pay
far tin added demand on tin
etty's fire aad potict depart*
!sA i
M L
(T.
r
J.l
(U V D
i M I M ( >P A A t I I I
11
T
I
Ni t
I
I
SEM INOLE F O O T AND ANKLE
C LIN IC , PA
ID R . M IC H A E L L A U B E R T E '
m as
rn a
1
L
is pleased to announce
the opening of the
SANFORD O FFICE at
819 E. 1st St., Sanford
530-6558
Specializing in the treatment of foot & ankle
ailments, bunions, toedeformities, A ingrown nails
Mott otejor andicri
mo unto
j. O k . m si i» a m Is <
Olffngi wm k v Osrii lifhfk
Fhtitp DflflMkV
Iffli
M r CffM FfMr N s H f l R i H
F
UdurgoW
US 0 w Track BS.
FREE IN IT IA L EXAM
With this ad. Does not include tests m d x-rays
3 1 8 *2 4 1 1
ro* rArtaxr >ui ns jocmttdmtvu tor*r.
t r a w r r w a i Ajrrorrtea tiavai i»MKUTin«. a
AW smomn n itocu avaswousio tono
im a h u t o s
^
■
U
l os KDuao ru a n a . UAUtunos os
�I
I
i
t
j
IMu Ml A
i
[»
ANNEX*
H W B C T P M
p
M H m iM fM M a W M K I
ANNEXATION R EQ UEST
ANNEXATION r eq u es t
r'~ '' ~ •
�over to U A .
ATLAMTA
C O R P U S CHRIST1. T exas Presides
Instill m ore m ilitary m uacle in the drug
putting an aircraft carrier a If the coast <
on rorem u n M rule and committing the country to pturallal
dem ocracy, a free press and
private enterprise.
In an announcem ent canted
by the national new s agency
Agcrpccs. the new ly established
u S S S b e r couiuJl o f the ruL
The a n n o u n c e **** confirm ed
arm y Gen. Nkoloe Mttltaru as
defense tntalalcr and head o f the
police, and Hheral Intellectual
w ire Roman as prim e minister,
It said Sergiu C e b c w ou ld head
the foreign mlntstry.
fo r m e r D e fe n se M in is te r
fhcTP Iumb been no
d e n t c o n fir m a t io n o f th e
c irc u m s ta n c e s s u rro u n d in g
M ir a 's death.
In the Bret
ft w as I
praooaad
M ONO KONG - Riot police firing tear gas storm ed a refugee
refugee cam p today, setsing hundreds o f w eapons and
arresting boat people only hours after a group o f 111
Vietnam ese voluntarily returned to their homeland.
It w aa the second consecutive day o f disturbances in H ong
K on g's tense detention centers, w here more than 00.000
Vietnam ese are swatting resettlement abroad or a one-way
ticket back to Hanot.
One Vietnam ese w as kitted In what o O d a lt oak! w as a gang
light in a cloaed detention center Thursday night.
T h e clashes cam e in the b e e of a promised new round o f
forced reps trial ions to Vietnam by British and H ang Kong
authorities, w ho say the voluntary program la too slow to make
a substantial reduction In the population of the colony's
crowded camps.
C f f l i p f a d s t o B u f f l M M Q O V W M M flt
BANGKO K. Thailand - Burm ese troops today captured one
o f the largest ethnic Karen insurgent military cam ps along the
Thal-Burm cse bocdcr. a senior Thai border district official said.
"T h e Burm ese captured the K arens' Patu cam p this m orning
without any m ore fighting." said Phukh ai Nacm walana. chief
SO FIA. Bulgaria — T h e rapidly reform ing Com m unist Party
w aa expected to reverse See years o f b ars— n m t o f B ulm rta's
M oslem s by allow ing them once again to use their Moslem
nam es, s party source said.
T h e Central Committee arranged an em ergency m eeting
today to diacusa the Usue and to move up the date o f its next
rmyfw i w i Rt p s a th e SOUTCC m HI
"T h ere w ill be an entirely new approach to Ihe ethnic
problem ." said the source, w ho requested anonymity.
Han*granad» attack wounds three
JER U SALEM — A m entally disturbed Uracil w ho escaped
police detention later threw hand grenades Into a Petah Tlkvah
m arketplace and apartm ent building today, wounding three
people, police said.
Police arrested the ad-year-old Israeli at his house. 30
m inutes after the attack, a police spokesman said. The motive
for the attack w a s unclear, but the spokesman said authorities
did not believe It w as politically motivated and described the
Israeli aa a "m entally 111m an with a police past.'*
ntaa d u d to the W orkers C h ib,
w h e n playin g bin go and slot
m achines w aa a popular activity.
The
recen tly form ed
cave
For the q
rote col
I
i
\
�PM RM N M M H N S
•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. December 29. 1989
Cable TV , videocassette could become extinct
»t
Hypermedia to be rage,
says Florida professor
Th r icrm "m eans dull all media urr the same
form, not separate groups." Forrest said In a
statement released Thursday. "It means you don't
have to have a reeord player, a television, a
newspaper earrier. and a postman. All media. In a
sense, berome Interchangeable.
TALLAHASSEE — Cable television and Ihe
vldeoeassette could become us untrquateri In the
1990s as the 45-rpm reeord became In Ihls
decade, says a Florida State University professor.
I)r. Edward J. Forrest, chairman and associate
p r o fe s s o r o f e o m m u n le a lt o n . s a id n ew
technologies — especially computers and digital
i
sttrncc — are merging all forms o f media Into one
m assive com m u n ication system known as
"hyperm edia."
1I
Home computers already allow access to more
than 3.000 commercial dutu sources that provide
the latest Information on everything from sports to
legal decisions and patrols, he said. T h r business
world Is already looking for segments o f markets
to determine how ihcy an* going In package the
hard wan* and software to meet the needs of those
markets.
"Hyperm edia" will allow a consumer to nil at a
computer and hear phone messages, reud news
Here’s why
resolutions
do go awry
■yJM H
United Ptm s
reports and enrate a personal nrwspaper. watch a
TV show, listen to a compart disr. and choose
eh
and
rent a movie, said Forrest.
"W e grew up In a period of passive communica
tion." he said. "W e came home and watched TV.
Now people will be able to start to control the
consumption of Information that Is Involved In
their lives beyond entertainment. T V Isn't |ust for
pmgrums anymore."
Tw o likely victims of this new technology —
much o f which already exists — urr likely to Ik*
cable television and the vldeoeassette. Ix>lh ot
which boomed In thr l9HOs. he suld.
their service areas with the technology.
"W h e n you're wired with fiber optfes. there's
practically no limit to the nmnunl of communica
tion you ran rrrrlv r." Forrrst said. "Y o u ran have
massive amounts of datu. u limitless number o f
T V rhanncls. It could put cable out o f business
because with fiber optics you won't nerd a cable
line."
Vldcocasscllcs are likely to go the way ol
phonograph records, which are already Irelng
replaced by compact discs, known as CDs. hr said.
Cubic T V could be replaced by the mid- 1990b by
fiber optics, which use lasers to transmit dlgltul
audio and video signals. Forrest said. Some cable
TV companies urr already connldcrtng rrwlrtng
"T h e VCR (vldeoeasselle recorder! Is a lowdenslty. crude Information-storage system ." lie
said. “ I don't see a real future for It. I Imagine that
In the year 2000 you'll still Ik* able to get a
vlrdotape. but It'll lie like getting a 49-rpm record
now ."
L A S T B it; M Y
Inttmalionai
£.«.» *-«■ *m*~. jrv«W|f& T 't'JU ft SYlffSW?*
LOS A N G E LE S - It s already
time to begin thinking about
New Y ear'* resolutions going
down the drain.
Robert R. Butterworth. p m l dent of C o n te m p o ra ry
Psychology Assoc Isles, contends
that 80 percent o f these earnest
decisions to do good w ill R u le
w ithin three w eek s o f N e w
Year's dawn.
That's because New Y e a r’s
resolutions “ unnecess arily raise
e x p ectatio n s, put us u n d e r
extreme pressure and turn the
new year sour when they go
bust." Butterworth said.
“ New Year's nraoluttons are an
outdated practice that m any feel
obliged to make on New Y ear's
Eve." Butterworth said. People
who fall to keep those resolu
tions are leR to feel like failures,
he said.
So why do w e do It?
People have a need to “ wipe
the slate d e a n " at the end1 io f the
year, he said.
“ The practice la linked to
ancient, year-end pagan rituals
In which the past Is left behind
and people are allowed to begin
life an ew ." said Butterworth.
whose firm does both counseling
and research In societal Issues.
“ Unfortunately, the past does
exist and can't be forgotten, or
Its Influences eliminated, just
because we enter a new year."
The proof o f this Is In the fact
that many people w in d u p
making the sam e resolutions
year after year. Butterw orth
said.
"The odds are against anyone
who plies all their problem s to be
remedied on New Year’s E v e ."
Butterworth said. “ It’s stressful
problem-solving, with everyone
watching, as opposed to rational
problem-solving, free from holi
day pressure.
"W ithin three weeks, when
the m ajority of N ew Y e a r 's
resolutions go bust, m any Indi
viduals abandon their 'w ish list'
of Improvements for the rest of
the year."
Butterworth cites the following
as additional reasons w h y New
Year's resolutions are likely to
fail:
• After dealing with traditional
holiday stress, most people are
Just not psychologically ready to
take on the additional stress
Involved in a major behavioral
change.
• R esolu tion s often targ e t
habits people enjoy. Quitting
smoking, which many addicts
find enjoyable even though It Is
unhealthful. is a particularly
tough resolution to keep.
• Many earnest people h ave a
tendency to lum p p ro b le m s
together for an attempted quick
fix. on one day.
• Goals are unrealistic and
dramatic.
• People become demoralized
und give up prematurely when
inevitable slips occur.
• Often, the change u nder
consideration Is too dramatic to
be realistic. You have to decide
for yourself If what you want is
possible.
"Expect frustration, but also,
expect to achieve your goals."
Butterworth advised.
o
Reach Out
Wkh Love'89
L ____ L
YEAREM)
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N O BO DY U N D ER SELLS M cD U FF!
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’ * * * » « « • o f f * * oMMrwt tfsrtWMM vfu jE cn ew v a u * cFwrt » products mjy n o t o t h M M M jasfarrs '* For jn , rtevofi an jtf»erTNad rew <%ow( of stall e e * « 9 « t w t o v r a n c w i c r • f C « 3 * 'e
lF W t M < M N )M M IM M th|tS N lO F M M (h M I I 0 M 1 I M p M (V t f0 lN r M s la f«m «y not W0110 «f*w» < f N't T1 T l f n i t f — T9 pwTnnM fW l|0OVMNN<r'9rS M « o r n 4 ( » | M 0 i A 8 f S i r d ^ M 'V l A n 9 ^
LOW M IC ! C U A tA N T II BIFOBE »00 BUY it you see a lower advertised price on an identical item that we sen mow us rne ad and well sell the item to you at the same price
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pnee difference This guarantee does not apply to manufacturer s closeouts rebates special purchases liquidations limited quantity floor demonstrator or going out of
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• AA TV U r— si «
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1441WH* Mm
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F R ID A Y
| Sanford Herald
Sports
D ecem ber 29, 1989 j
INSIDK:
1
1
J
■PBopf*. Pag* 3B
■Classified, Pag# 6B
■Comics, Pag# 8B
>
m
B
County out of Pizza Hut
Battered Brantley beaten
by Tallahassee-Leon Lions
Knlcks win nighth straight
Herald Correspondent
ORLANDO - The Lake Brantley
b o y s ' s o c c e r tea m w en t In to
Thursday's Pizza Hut Invitational
c o n s o la tio n s e m ifin a l a g a in s t
Ta lla h assee-L eo n battered and
bruised, with two o f its players
requiring medical attention the
previous nlghl.
The Patriots looked injured as
they fell to Leon 2-0 and were
eliminated from the tournament.
The L ion s, w ho outshot Lake
Hr.ml ley 22-3. advance to the consolution final today ut 2 p.m. ugalnst
Mluml-Sunset.
The Lions totally dominated Lake
Brantley. allowing Ihe Patriots only
one shot Inside the penalty box
white the other two came from
outside 25 yards o f the net.
Despite the lopsided outcome.
Lukr Drunllry head coach Jim
llrodv thought hts team played well,
saying. "W e're on track right now.
We played hard today. Leon Is a
good team. They’re probably overall
faster anti stronger than any tram
I've seen in Ihe area
ARC FOOTBALL
Rmvss named top AFC coach
DENVER — Denver Broncos Coach Dan
Reeves, who took a team many thought was
going backward and turned It back Into a Super
Bowl contender In less than a yrar. Thursday
was named AFC Coach of the Year hy United
Press International.
Reeves received 23 of 42 votes from pro
football writers throughout the AFC. winning by
a com fortable m argin over Marty Scholtenhelmer o f Kansas City. Srholtrnhetm er
received 11 votes, followed by Pittsburgh's
Chuck Noll with four. Art Shell of Los Angelrs
with three and Houston's Jerry Glanvllle with
one.
Reeves. In his ninth season os a head coach,
guided the Broncos to a conference-best 11-5
record this season, defying the expert^ who
predicted the team was headed for a lo n g 'M l
after last year’s 8-8 mark. Denver clinches the
AFC West title In the 12th week o f the season,
and is poised for a strong hid at Its third Super
Bowl appearance In four years.
NFC FOOTBALL
Infants voted top NFC coach
GREEN BAY. Wts. — In Just two seasons.
Llndy Infante has managed to erase the troubled
past o f the Green Day Packers and coach the
team to its best record In 17 years. For the
turnaround. Infante Thursday was named
United Press International's 1989 NFC Coach of
the Year.
Infante received 20 votes from 42 pro football
writers throughout the NFC. San Francisco's
George Seifert finished second with 14 votes and
Bill Parcells of the New York Giants received
eight.
"First I'm a little shocked." Infante said. "It's
quite an honor and I don't know how to
respond. It means an awful lot. obviously.
"But I think the people who arc directly
responsible Tor this are the players and all the
coaching staff. Just one guy doesn't do what we
got done this year. It lakes a group effort."
Infante was the first Green Buy coach to win
NFC honors since Dan Devine In 1972.
HOCKBY
'Hawks vs. Stars battta a draw
CHICAGO — The Chicago Blackhawks and
Minnesota North Stars brawled In an ugly draw
Thursday night.
The overtime 1-1 tie was the side show to a
fight-filled event that began with a wild and
bloody brawl during the pre-game warmup. The
Incident canted each team an automatic
$25,000 fine.
The fracas was ig
nited when Chicago's
Wayne Van Dorp and
M in n e s o t a 's S h a n e
Churla began a fight
n e a r c e n t e r ic e 25
minutes prior to the
scheduled 7:30 p.m.
CJiT start as the teams
wanned up in their own'
zones. The ruck* continued with no referees on
the Ice to break it up. the fans cheering and
"W ipeou t" blaring on the Chicago Stadium
speaker system.
SO CCER
□ 7 p.m . — C TV. Pizza Hut Invitational
championship. Mlaml-Kllllan vs. Clearwater
Central Catholic.(L)
Leon early when he stuffed a pass
rrtim Andy Jenks to Steven Hales
6:43 Into the matc h.
Bp WOBBIB STOCK
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - Patrick Ewing
■cored 39 points and pulled down 16 rebounds
Thursday night to lead the New York Knlcks to
their eighth straight decision. 106-104 victory
over the New Jersey Ncls.
The victory was the fourth straight on the
road for New York as It Improved the road
record to 8-7-0. Th e Kntcks are on ly one o f t hrre
NBA teams (San A n
tonio and L.A. Lakers)
with a winning record
away from home.
T h e N ets su ffered
their fourth loss In the
last five contests. New
Jersey has lost all three
meetings to the Atlantic
division rival Knlcks
this season.
After a terTlble third quarter In which they
trailed by as many as 16 points, the Nets rallied
in the final period to turn lire game into a
competitive contest.
In other NBA action on Thursday. Charlotte
trimmed Cleveland 94-92; Denver hammered
Miami 132-107; Utah tripped Portland 113-109;
and the Los Angeles Clippers whipped Golden
State 139 119.
"W e ended up playing a lot of
defense am! we couldn't get forward
on offense I think the guvs proved
themselves agalnsl Lcto (In the first
round on Tuesday!. The defense
Itoday I was OK. we Just need to
keep playing hard "
H M M S M M k r M S lM W
Even though they lost two ot the three games they played, Troy Weitzel iNo
181 and his Lake Brantley teammates played outstanding soccer during the
Pizza Hut Invitational this week in Orlando
The game started out slowly, with
neither team managing a shoi In the
II r s t 1 1 5 5. L a k e D r a n 11 r y
guulkreper Chris Worrell thwarted
Leon scored on their first shot on
goal, u rifled 10-yardcr by a wideopen Hale 5 :12 later.
The Lions came right back with
two more shots, but Worrell saved
one and the other was nullified by a
penally. Lake Brunlley defenseman
Andy Slanko knocked away a shot
by John O'Sullivan that would have
given Leon a 2-0 at!vantage with
14 54 left In the first half.
Leon's Mike O'Sullivan bounerd a
shot off the crossbar us the artlon
heated up late In the first hall
George Clark tried to knock 111 the
rebound, hut his left-footer skidded
wide of the net.
Troy Welt/el rifled Ihe only Lake
Brantley Inside the penally lx>x with
6 20 remaining ihe first half, hul
John O'Sullivan blocked It. Weitzel
tried to bicycle kick the ensuing
corner kick Into the net. hut he only
succedrd In clearing ihe trail mil ol
the goal area
Leon Junior goalkeeper Parks
Allman itxik over for settlor Doug
Mi Daniel as the second half started
Allman saved the Patriots only shot,
a 25-varder by Bonny Mosto. 2:00
Into the half.
Clark scored Leon's second goal
on a |wss from Tanner Sly I0;47
Into the halt. Clark was wide open
live yards In front o f Worrell when
lie received the pass.
The Pairlosts will return to action
on Jan. 4 when ihev host Lake
Howell
Greyhounds play well but still lose to Miami-Sunset
By TO BY D sSO R M IIR
Herald Sports Editor
-------- -TTJT--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ORLANDO — All season long. I.v iim ii High
School boys' soccer coach Ray Samlulgc has
Ix-i-n worried about tin- tai l dial Ins team has
tx-cii playing poorly hul still winning
H its week, in the Pizza Nut lmit.uioti.il the
Greyhounds' trend reversed as ihrv played well
lull dropped a pan ot games, die second coming
on Thursday in iI k- consolation semlllnals al
Boone High School's Norton M Maker Field
"W hen we came out. we were afraid.” said
Samlulgc after Ills team drnp|>cd a I () decision to
delendtng Class 4A state champion MiainlSiiusct "I'v e never seen my team like that. I
don't know what It was. in the lor kern Mini,
everything frft OK Bill alter Ihe warm-ups. we
werrn'l ready to play.
It took Hr minutes to figure out that they
weren't any Iletter than us But liv that time, we
were already down one goal."
The only goal scored In the match was one ot
Iiruiilv as Sunset's Michael Darnell went down
ilit- nghi side and served a nice ball Into the
l.vman box. All Daniel Dlez had to do was nod It
home lor a I t) Sunset lead with 3:45 gone in Ihe
match
Several minutes later. Lyman finally started to
put some things together, creating scoring
opportunities and pulling the pressure on Sunset
goalkeeper Greg Eaton. Uutf try as they might,
ihe Greyhounds couldn't come up with Ihe
equalizer.
Alan Newsome had the trest chance for Lyman
in Ihe first hall us lie got In behind the Sunset
defense. As Eaton charged. Newsome pushed Ihe
shut by him toward Ihe empty goal. Hut theshnl
rolled |ust w ide right.
In the second half. Richie Sleeves had a
•h
Lym an . P n gs 3B
Freedom Bowl a study in contrasts
U n its* F rs s s International______________________________
ANAHEIM . Calll — Except lur ilu-ir records.
Washington arid Florida have lew slmll.irilli-s. which
should make Saturday's Freedom Howl a study In
contrasts.
•*|l 'll be speed versus power." Gators Interim couch
Gary Darnell said ol the llrsi ever mceliug between the
schools.
The Gators, led hy All-American running back
Emmltt Smith, have ihe *|H-c<l. The Huskies, whose
defense is anchored hy 300-|m>uih I end Dennis Brown,
have the power.
Both teams finished wlih 7 -1 records, hut under
circumstance*as |M>l.ir as their geographical locations
Gator* Couch Galen Hall resigned alter the tilth game
under the cloud o f un NCAA Investigation; Florida's two
experienced quarterbacks were suspended for the
season lor betting on games: and the Gators dropped
i hrre of t heir flrial four games.
Washington Couch Don Jam es is in hts 15th season
and has won a Pacific 10 Conference record 76 games:
quarterback Cary Conklin passed for a school record
2.569 yards: anti the Huskies won five o f Ihelr last six
games.
The game figures to In- the last lor Darnell as Florida's
head coach. Asked If he expected Duke's Steve Spurrier
to lake the Gator Job. Darnell said. "Yeah, that's been
ihe assumption and I don't have any reason to feel any
dlllcrriitly."
The game could also Ik- Smith's swan song. The
See C o n trasts. P sg s 2B
’Bama must control ball against Miami
United F rs s s Intsrnstlonsl
NEW ORLEANS — Alabama can do a* diicnstvc unit
a favor against Miami in the Sugar Bowl New Year's
Day.
Control tile hall.
Alter all. No. 2 Miami has more speed and Ih-iu t
players on ollcusc Ilian No. 7 Alabama has on defense
"Our offense Is going In have to keep us oil the Held as
much as llicy can." said Don Lindsey. Alabama's
defensive coordinator. "I don't think lliere's any way
weean match up with them physically. They've got the
good offensive line, excellent quarterbacks, speed
receivers, a good light end."
Craig Erickson Is a third-year Junior who this year
heraine the sixth Miami quarterback to throw for more
than 2.000 yards In a season, despite mising 3
games
with a broken knuckle on hts throwing hand.
In hts first season as the starter. Ertekson has
completed 147 o f 273 passes for 2.0007 yards and 16
turn-luluw ns, including two to Dale Dawkins In the Nov.
Gray gives
All-American
performance
B IR M IN G H A M . A la . James Gray, the Southwest
Conference's career scoring
l e a d e r , r u s h e d f o r A llAmerican Bowl records of 280
yards and four touchdowns
Thursday night to pace No. 19
Texas Tech to a 42-21 victory
over Duke.
Gray, a second-team AllAmertca who carried the ball
33 times, had three TDs and
149 yards In the first half. He
scored on a 2-yard run in the
first quarter and on runs of 54
and 18 yards in the second
quarter. Those scores and a
36-yard first-quarter TD pass
from Jamie GUI to Travis Price
enabled the Red Raiders to
build a 28-0 lead with 8:37 still
left to play In the first half.
Gray, a 210-pound senior
n s m G ra y , F ags 2 B
See C on trol, P ago 2 B
Rams advance in different basketball tournaments
Orangewood boys
win in Orlando
From staff reports
ORLANDO — t'olliy Arrow |Miuml
III 32 [minis as the Orangewood
Christian hoys' basketball Icain
took advantage ol cold shooting by
Holiday Ik-lhlchcm lo romp to a
66-33 victory In first-round action ol
the Lake Highland Prep Holiday
Classic.
Tin- Rains will play St. Petersburg
Shoreeresl today in a semifinal
conlcsl. Shoreeresl upsci seventh
ranked Trenton 74-59.
Orangewood's record Increased to
6-4 while Bethlehem dropped In 0-5
"W e plaved real aggressive de
lense. We pressed the entire ilrsl
half and they couldn't handle II."
said Ram assltunl coach Dave
Hngau. "Colby Arrow had a great
night shooting. Bethlehem came out
cold. Plus, llu-y lelt two of their
starters al home and that didn't
help them either."
Arrow finished the nlghl 11-of-IH
Irom the Held and 7-of-9 Irum the
Iree-throw line. Ih- also dished out
live assists and had lour steals.
O th e r h ig h s c o r e r s tor ()rangew ood Christian were Ryan
Augustine (H| and David .Jacobs 171
Rocky Miller led Bethlehem with IM
points
In other action on Thursday.
Dellona Trinity Christian ileh-alrd
lamp.i Prepaiory 46-42 while host
Lake Highland Prep heal Lakeland
See Boys, P s g c 2B
Lake Mary girls in
Mississippi event
P r o * ste f* reports
_____
G R E E N V IL L E . M iss. L isa
Johnson and Karen Morris each
scored 14 points for the Luke Mary
Rants as they defeated St. Joseph's
(Greenville. Mtss.l In the first round
of the Greenville Public School
Invitational,
T h e H am s a d v a n c e lo p la y
Greenville tonight ut 7 p.m. CST In
the semifinals.
“ I used to coach at Greenville
High School three years a g o ."
explained Luke Mary couch Anna
Van Lutullnghuni "W e 're the only
team playing In ihe tournament
that's not from Mississippi."
T h ey are also the only team that
didn't travel with the school boys'
team. This tournament Is actually
two competitions, as eight boys'
teams play for one title while their
eight girls' teams und Lake Mary
play for Ihe other.
"In Mississippi, the boys' and
girls' trams always travel together."
said Van Landlngham.
The Rams had tittle trouble with
St. Joseph's on Thursday, uulseortng their opponents 12-5 in Ihe llrst
and third quarters and 12 6 In the
seeondand fourth quarters.
"W e played pretty sluggish In the
first half." said Van Lundlnglium.
" In the second half, wc came
awake. Driving for 14 hours kind ol
docs you In.
S « s G irls. P age 2B
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�•B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, December 2», 11
II
Gray
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Dec. 14
A ll
Oregon 77. Tulin 14
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Michigan Slate » . Newel) II
Dec.M
Al hNmotto. Tea
Miitiuippi M, Air Force 1*
Tenet Tech 40. Duke 71
Dec. is
Utah
junior
who ran for 1.590 yards in 1989,
third highest in the NCAA, said
he will decide In the next few
days whether to seek Inclusion
in the NFL draft.
The Huskies, who finished tied
for second In the Pac-1Q. are a 2
Vi point favorite over the Gators,
w h o tied for fou rth in the
Southeastern Conference.
Hut James, who called Smith
the best running back In (he
nation and the Gator defense as
tough as any (he Huskies have
faced In two years, predicted.
"It's going to be u very competi
tive football gam e."
Florida's defense ranked third
In total defense (241.9 yards per
gam e) and fifth In rushing de
fense (88.6 yards per game).
"In order for us tu win we have
to stay a w a y fro m D e n n is
fDrown) and the rest o f the
defensive line.” Smith said.
Before W ash in gto n S ta te's
Steve Broussard rushed for 153
y a r d s In the s e a s o n f inale
against the Huskies, no opposing
runner had gained 100 yards in
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0 p.m. — SC. Caltog*, Palm Beech Ciawk.
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1 M g m — WPTV « Sugar Bowl. Alabama
v*. Miami. <L>
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7:M am . - WBZSAM 111701. SPBA.
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7:M am. - WWW AM (7401. HolMay
•ovrl. Pvrm Slate v* BYU
NUSC ELLA MEOWS
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7:10 am . - WBZSAM (1X70). SPBA.
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FOOTBALL
I7:M a m . - WWNZ AM 1740). NFC
wild-card game. La* Angatot Ram* al
'■hitodetghto
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g nto^PIHtoerpi et H i t ton
FOOTBALL
1:M am . - WOBDAM (MSI. Florida
CltrueBewl, Virginia v* lllkiwit
1:M * m. - WWNZ AM (74t). Catton Bawl.
Arkenese v* TanesMM
4 :M a m .-W W M Z AM 17401. Ftoria Bawl.
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7:M p m - WWNZ AM (70). Sugar Bowl.
Alakama y*. Miami
[ O U W
O f T M
P A Y
I
"N e w York City lit a helterskelter type of town, and he sort
of symbolized that with that
up-and-down persona of his. You
never knew where he w as com
ing from ."
• New York Yankees baseball
fan K tA M o dify paying last
respects to former manager Billy
Martin at a Manhattan funeral
home.
ControlC a a t ls a e E f r o w I B
a game this year.
Gary Lewis rushed for 1.100
yards, accounting for 80 percent
of the Huskies' rushing yards,
and led Pac-10 running backs
with 45 catches.
Darnell declined to say which
of his freshman quarterbacks.
Lex Smith and Donald Douglas,
would start, but added both
would play. Douglas started four
games and Smith one. Together,
they have thrown 87 collegiate
passes and completed 43 (49
percent).
James has always emphasized
special teams and this year w as
no different, with the Huskies
blocking kicks In seven o f I I
games.
" W e were in mven bowl gam es
with our kicking games that we
would not have been In with Just
our offense and defense." said
James, whose teams were in
vited to a Pac-10 record nine
straight b ow ) g a m e s before
dropping to 6-5 last season.
Florida is makings Its third
straight bowl appearance.
NBC will televise the game
starting 2 p.m. EST.
LAKE B U S T <M>
Jehmenrst t* M e u S4 l* M w rto 7B1 u
Wbmell) SO L CHsreSa I a 17. Pretor I > t *
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1— Lese Story 77
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1M7—Paul Brown. Cle v lend
1SS4— Baddy Parker. Detroit
ISM—Jae Ktowrich. WaMngton
NEW YORK - Woman el Unltod
Intomeltonel't Ceecb el toe Veer A
(be American PtetoWI
in 1V7B ton American Peetoell
IB
" T h e c om p etition In this
tournament Is very good. One of
the top-ranked teams In the state
o f Miss issi pp i. S h a w High
School, la In the other bracket of
the tournament."
If the Rams win tonight, they
will advance to the champion
ship gam e on Saturday at 6:30
p.m .C ST.
4;M a m . - ESPN.
Ptoet Rewto t i l
toTB-Alei WMetor, Mew Vert Gianto
)tto Bud Orenl, 1
toS7 Oeerpi Alton. Lee Anpttoa
nee-Tern IwWry, Del let
toll Oeerge Helm, f k k ege
tooe-Dm M a BaNtmer*
CMS S T IAN 144)
1S S L JacaS4l 117. Reevgvf S 4 L
HwHwS I SB * tenet* I »4 L Ww*tor 1111
AugvetMe 4 SB to Arre* It 7 0 S . Perhe 111
L Te4eto: M IS H 4S
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to Deveri 1 0 1 1. Pm4 ) 11 7, Stowi 1714
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— OrangaeeeS 0 * Bethlehem A l
4 am. - I BAN.
TMrsaeMte.IL)
NBOIRV
T M am. — BC NHL. Mew Vert
— Winner i el Unltod
Caadi el me Veer
Contrasts—
C o o tln u s d f r o * I B
_ _ i»
Christian 81-59.
T oday's schedule begins at 2
p .m ., w h en B eth leh em and
T am pa Prep play in a losers'
bracket contest. That w ill be
fo llo w e d b y the con solation
bracket gam e between Trenton
Lakeland
(
_____________
J Christian
at 4 p.m.
O ra n g e w o o d and S horecrcst
meet at 6 p.m. before Lake
Highland and Trinity Christian
tangle at Bp. m.
DehsttRtolm* (L )
bow l gam e a s a 3-potnt un
derdog. w as Inside the D uke 35
o n e a c h o f Its firs t se v e n
poeacMlona. O n tw o o f the three
nrram km a the R a U m fille d to
•core a touchdown. D uring that
span , they tried unsuccessful
field goals — the first being
blocked and the second, a 50yarder. fallin g short. O n the
o th e r o ccasio n . T e x a s T ech
w ou n d up pun tin g from the
D uke 38.
T^he Raiders, w h o threw only
one second-half pats, picked up
the pace again In the third
quarter. They capped a pair of
80-yard drives with 1-jrard TD
plunges — the first by G ray s
backup. Anthony Lynn.
Girls
Boys-
BBMHtolU
I am —
tope Vwt Gianto
Mae Vert Gianto
Pint
who
rush ed for 1,900 y a rd s and
scored 20 T D a during the re fu
ted h it fourth TO
run of the night on a 32-yarder
early In the final quarter. He
m ade three more abort runs
durin g a brief final appearance.
Duke, w hich matched Texas
T ech 's 8-3 regular season record, showed i l f s of Hfc later In
the second quarter. Dave Brawn,
w h o had three T D passes In the
!. threw for 30 yards to Bud
and for 25 yards to Dave
C o lon n a to enable the Blue
D e v ils to close to 2 8 -1 4 at
■Hemtaaton.
T exas Tech, going Into the
Miami ve.
7 am . —
Festive* F tU v *
• a m , — BC
JLtom Arrwato
• IM M F IW IM T IfN I
25 defeat of Notre Dame.
Dawkins has six touchdown
receptions In his last four games.
He had seven catches for 123
yards and the two TDa against
Notre Dame. For the year, has
had 54 catches for 833 yards.
"T h e y can praa the ball and
run it, and we've had trouble all
y e a r w i t h t e a m s t ha t are
balanced." Llncfcey said of the
offense that averaged 35.7 points
a game.
Steve McGuire carried 106
times for 546 yards and 10
touchdowns, and Leonard Con
ley had 529 yards on 134 carries
with four touchdowns.
"W e 'll Just have to be sure that
our offense holds the football for
45 or 50 minutes." Lindsey said,
only half-Joklngly.
Sti ll , Mi ami re sp e c ts the
Alabam a defense, particularly Us
leader, linebacker Keith Me*
Cants.
" H e ' s a d e s e r v in g AllAm erican." Erickson said. "H e's
a great football player. He does a
lot of good things. He runs very
well. I've seen him run down
receivers after they catch the
ball 15 yards down the field. He
never gives up on the football."
The sentiments were echoed
by Dawkins, who has embar
rassed a linebacker or two In his
career.
"1 think they're better better
than Notre D am e." he said. "I
mean they're pretty much like
us — our defense. They get up
field, their defense don't Just sit
back on the ball.
"T h e y get up field and try to
cause destruction right there.
They're very quick. Notre Dame
la quick, too, but Just the size of
these guys — and the things
they try to do with this McCanls
guy. They try to keep him free so
he can do whatever he wants to
do.
"T h e thing that we want to do
here Is try to control him. try to
dictate where he goes and try to
make sure he stays where we
can key on him IT we need to key
on him ."
Thursday. Miami practiced at
the New Orleans Saints camp
and Alabam a at the Tulane Held.
Both squads work out In the
Superdome Friday.
B *Bf*a»J
JoJo House and his Lyman teammates gave a good effort in the
Pizza Hul Invitational this week, but only scored two goals in three
games before being eliminated on Thursday by Miami-Sunset.
LymanGreyhounds were a lltlle tenwonderful oppor taltve In their losses to Boca
tunity. breaking down the right
Katun-Popc John I'atil II and
w lug and getting off a solid shot Sunset.
on frame. Hut Eaton was again
" T h e competition gels a lot
equal to (lie c hallenge.
stronger in (tils tournament."
By the end of the match. said Sundldge. "Against these
Lyman tiad oulshot Sunset by Icuins. hesitating a lOih of a
nearly a 2-to-l margin and look secon d m akes a difference.
four corner kleks to Sunset's Team s like Pope Joint Paul and
one. Hut still the Greyhounds Sunset will use that to their
couldn't come up with a goal.
advantage and do the little
"W e had three or four good things to disrupt your play."
chanees." said Sundldge. "W e
Now 11-2. Lym an will return
just couldn't score one."
lo action at Oviedo on Tuesday
While the Lyman offense was ilia 7 :3 0 p.m. match.
tx-lng frustrated, the Greyhound
In olhrr gam es In the Plz/a
d e fe n s e tu rn ed In u n n th cr Hul Invitational on Thursday.
superlative effort. It allowed T a lla h a s se e-L eo n elim in ated
Sunset just one real solid scoring Lake Brantley 2-0 in die other
opportunity and the Knights co n so la tio n s e m ifin a l w h ile
turned II Into a goal.
Miumi-Kllllun blanked Tampa"Our defense played great the Lein 2-0 and Clearwater Central
whole tournament." said San- Cutholic shul out Tumpa-Calthcr
dldge. "1 can't say anything bad
1-0 in the w inners' bracket
utxiui our defense. We didn't semifinals.
give Sunset many good chances.
T h e tournam ent concludes
W e played three games In this with three games today at Boomtournament and only allowed High School. At 2 p.m.. Leon
tw o goals. W e should have and Sunset will play for fifth
gotten morr than one win out of place with the third place game
l hut."
between Tampa teams Lcto und
Lyman wus hindered Thurs Gaither ut 4 p.m. The uhuinpiday by the absence o f junior o n s h i p g a m e b e t w e e n
striker Erie Leibcn. who was Cleurwaler Central Catholic and
forced to sit out the match aflt-r Killian is scheduled for 7 p.m.
being slapped with a red card on
Wednesday In the Greyhounds'
2-0 win over Bishop Moore.
"Not having Erie hurt us."
I FREE INSPECTION SERVICE j
said Sundldge.
-TRANSMjSSjO^UNEDP
til all. Sandldgc said that Ills
1OHLl MM
t e a m p l a y e d w e ll In th e
WtTI
►
08*rw>im*w
THB
tournament, adding that the
AO|
C ontinu ed fro m IB
$095 la
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flaw
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Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, Decambar 29. 1969 — SB
People
Italian designs coming to area
N BRIEF
Ptn womun tw g ln
■ fU C Y l
HeraM correspondent
M aso n
WINTER PARK — Th r National League o f American l*rn
Women will meet Jan. 6. for a luncheon and program by ArtUt
Member Marlelgh Knapp o f C a w lb rrry . paM president o f the
Ixora Garden Club of Sanford. The luncheon at 11 a.in. Is by
reservation. Call. 834-5563. Th e regular meeting will follow at
noon. At I p.m.. Knapp will present a special demonstration.
Italian design has long been
synonomous with elegance.
Picture a sleek sports ear
slicing through the night, mir
ror-bright chrome and anodized
steel cookware, a sofa uphol
stered In buttery soft leather, or
a minlmlllstlr chair fashioned
from the finest woods.
A melange o f Italy's finest
rxamples o f Industrial. Interior,
and household design has been
assem bled for the Compasso
d 'O ro Ita lia n D esign Show,
w hich w ill launch the new
liullan E xhibition Center In
Heathrow, beginning Feb. 26.
und running through March IB.
"T h is exhibit Is a stunning
display o f unique prod u ct."
publicist Cecilia York staled.
"E v e r y o n e a lw a y s thinks of
Ita lia n d e s ig n In te rm s o f
clolfling, hut there's so much
m ore!"
Some rxamples o f the diverse
CALENDAR
Narcotics Anonymous to moot
Narrntirs Anonymous m erls Friday al 11 p.m. ut the House
of Goodwill. 3 l7 0 a k Ave.. Sanford.
Rotlrsd transit worfcars to gather
The New York Retired Transit Workers meet al Caasrlberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake thrive, the first Saturday of
each month ul 1:30 p.m.
Toon support group to mast
Families Togelhrr Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m.
to I p.m. every Saturday al Suite 206 Sweetwater Square, OOO
Fox Valley Drive (off Wektva Hoad). Longwond. Call 774-3844
for furtbrr Information.
W
h
.*V ' A ' -
product group Include: robots,
lighting flxlures. toys, mopeda.
computers, fumlturr. silverware,
clocks, ear batteries, ceramic tile
and public telephones.
Established In Milan. In 1954.
to foster excellence In design,
the Compasso d'Oro. or Golden
Compass. Is the oldest and most
presllglot
ius design award In
llalv.
More than 100 designers, re
c e n t ly J u d ged w in n e r s o r
runners-up out o f 5H0 entries for
the award, will display over 200
pieces In the upcoming show.
S p on sored J oin tly b y th e
Italian Trade Commission and
Ihe Italian Design Association,
the exhibition debuted In New
York In 1989. The Heathrow
hosting marks the second lime.
In the history o f the award,
winners will havr displayed In
the United States.
T h e show "not only helps
reinforce awareness o f Italy's
leading role in industrial design,
hut also stimulates awareness to
those leas familiar with Italy's
rep u tation fo r treh n olo glra l
excellence." said Marcello Inghilesl. president of the Italian
Institute for Foreign Trade.
" T h e r e ' s s o m e t h in g fo r
everybody." York slressed.
Th e multlfarlousness o f Ihe
show will appcul to area design
ers. d e r n r a lo r s . a rch itects,
engineers, buyers. Importers,
and exporters, and all Central
Floridians "should llnd Ihe cul
tural Im parl
e x c itin g ."
York
There will be no charge Tor
adm ission lo the Com passo
d'Oro Design Show, which will
be housed In the newly com
pleted Italian Exhibition Center,
a permanent exposition site al
the H ea th row In tern a tio n a l
Business Center.
Conferences and seminars for
professionals In the design in
dustry are being planned to
coincide with the show.
Florida currently exports over
• ISO million In goods to Italy,
and Imports about 9400 mflllon.
making Italy the stale's ninth
largest Import trading partner.
For further Information about
thr C om passo d 'O ro Design
Show and Ihe related seminars
and conferences, contact Kcrl
Lowe or Cecilia York al 875INI.
NAILS BY JUDIE
F u H S * »»«u »N o w $ 3 t.O O
(MWCLKNTIOMLVj
FHMn w »«t M S Now $ 1 7 J O
Manicure
n » Now $ 9 .00
Come on moms, pay Granny to sit
DCAR A M T : I would like lu
respond lo "Charging Siller In
A s ia h u la " w h ose d a u g h te r
complalnrd because she has lo
pay her mother SI an hour for
baby-sitting filer daughter said.
"You're Ihe only gruttdmnllirr 1
ever heard who charges for
b a b y • s 11 l l ii g h e r o w n
grandchild.")
Abby. please tell that spoiled
bra I to quit tx-ltyachlng and
count her blessings. She should
be happy that her child Is lielng
watched by a loving grand
mother. And S2 an hour Is
practically a gill! I am a working
mother — by necessity, not
choice — and mv child, who Is
10 years old. is cured lor after
school und on weekends by
sitters w hourr Interested only In
what’s In my fridge, does the
telephone work and how much I
pay. So. tell that crybaby o f a
daughtrr to start paying her
mother what she's really worth
and t>e grateful.
I'm Inlerrslrd In knowing how
other m om s felt about this
subject.
LONO ISLAND MOM
DEAR MOM: I received a
deluge of mall on this A sample
DEAR ARRY: After years of
reading your column, this Is my
first lime to write. Yes! I think a
grandmother who baby sits with
her grandchildren should Inpuld. Thai mother doesn't know
how lucky she Is. My sister anti I
have children, und our mother
let us know that she’d babysit in
an emergency, hut we shouldn't
expert her to come running lo sll
w llh our kids. Her fa vorite
expression Is. " I raised mine —
you raise yours."
enclosed "D ear A b b y " column
In our "Important papers" file. It
was submitted by a Mrs. David
Hedlln o f Naples. Fla. Abby. II
suits m y husband to a " T " ! Here
II la:
thr npporlunltv.
HELEN BALL IN BROOKLYN
DEAN ABBY: I ni wllh you.
Wlial a Uirgaln — SI an hour for
a side, responsible baby sitter. In
our area (lit- fee Is from S45 lo
*6 5 a week. Tel l " M i s s
( heapskale' lo sliul her yap and
raise her mother's pay toal least
S I5 a week.
WANDACOOK
(A GRANDMA. TOO)
DEAR ARRY: My fiurrnts are
62 and 70. Itnlh ret Iret) They
(nine to our house al 6 30 a.m
and slay until 4 p.m. and look
after our ch ildren while m y
hushuml and I are at work. They
won't ar<$pl a dime Irom us!
There Is no way we can repay
I hem for the love and care
they've given our children Their
positive Influence has been a
b le s s in g lo us. God bless them.
GRATEFUL IN DALLAS
DEAR ABBY: My daughter
re Iuses to let me sit with her kids
unless she pays me S3 an hour. I
accept the money and s ) h - i u I it
all on her kids.
BUBB1E ELLA IN ENCINO
DEAR ABBY: My husband
and I will lx- married 40 years on
Dec. 26. Wc Just came across the
"D E A R A B B Y : I lo v e m y
husband. Let me tell you why:
" I love hime for not making
any noise when he gels up al
6 30 every m orning and knows I
like lo sleep a little later.
" I love him for never asking
me why f don't balance the
checkbook.
" I love him for walking the dog
und feeding the eat. even though
they're both mine.
" I love him for not making me
pay him off when I lose a bet.
even though he always pays
when he loses.
" I love him for not noticing
whrn thr beds aren't made.
*'l love him for noticing whrn
my hair Is done a new way.
" I love him for being extra nice
to m y mom and dad.
" I love him for walhing a 1956
romantic m ovie with me even
though the Celtics are on the
other channel.
" I love him for not getting
mad when there's not a clean
shirt In the drawer.
" I want him to know It's the
little things that count."
Abby. don't you have one
about wives?
START THE NEW YEAR
RIGHTAT
fro m
LUNCH t OWNERSPECIAL
Buy 0w,G*0ne1/2 Price
M APO O B
RENYAtTKANT
" •
m
m
"
MENTION TWO AD
Good Oefy Thru Jan 7th
BEST CRAB PfNCEMTOmi
Mon -Sun. 12 noon -1 am
In tomlnoto Cent
322-01M
6 B .7 B / p o u h p
*5.95
•
€
Open to the public in HEATHROW SHOPS
money lo lake cure o f your
grandchildren Is outrageous. I
only hope that If one day I’ m
lucky en ough to becom e a
grandmother. I am asked to take
care o f my grandchildren. I
would feel honored! I pray I gel
t
C A P ’N NEMOS
. <N e w w a B
Pasta w ith
a new tw ist!“
En trees
1 S 3 2 -3 2 4 2
enough husbands send me three
reasons why they love their
wives. I'll publish a companion
plrcr loth e above.
■
• A T
■
Q U I N C
B
PASTA JJTVERS.
LUCKY Of WINONA. MINN.
DEAR ARBYt C h a r g i n g
fl
%
♦
QpUlcJtOodttlt/M.
|
A ( AM AI IIA t IAN RANIATRANT
W rit ul 1-4 Exit 50 First Heathrow Entrance
Full b ar and loun ge-F or reservations: 407 • 333-2847
All dwtSamfagr,December31.
Hals, Horn*,Confetti
B
♦
# » ♦ ♦ ♦ # ♦
-I
S3_______!______ I____
CHANTEH
50% O F F
ALL IN-STOCK
MERCHANDISE
New Items For
The Holidays
• B a g s • B e lt s • A c c e s s o r ie s
• K n it D re sse s • G ift Item s
And M uch , Much More
H ours: M -S 10-9, Sun. 12-9
(Problems? Wdl* to Door Abby.
For • personal, unpublished
reply, send • self-eddretsed,
stamped envelops to Dear Abby.
P.0. Bex BB440, Los Angeles.
Calif. SOOSt. All conespendsnes
(•confidential.)
V '1
^ Is
MRB. LARRY SMITH,
ORANGE. CALIF.
DEAR MRB. EMITS: No. but If
A MOM
Of FAYETTEVILLE. ARK.
DEAR ARBYt 1 w o u ld n 't
dream of charging my daughter
to baby-sit wllh tier children. I
am delighted that my daughter
thinks I'm Intelligent and rupahlr enough to keep her two
children. I am always gelling
lovely gifts from my daughter
because she knows I'd never
accept money.
1 have friends who absolutely
refuse lo baby-sit their own
grandchildren ul any price. Of
course, the children arc wild and
uncontrollable. I uni happy lu
say that mine urc a pleasure in
be wllh.
"H appy and
Shorn It." who was criticized for
her perpetual smile and cheerful
attitude, asked for an
appropriate comeback to a rude
woman who remarked. "Y o u
must be either very stupid or
Incredibly lucky, because no
body can be that happy all the
lim e." You advised her not to get
into a wrestling match with a
skunk.
Abby. we must battle the
skunks of the world, or they will
gain undue Influence. I submit
that an appropriate response (to
paraphrase Voltaire) might have
been: "Y ou think I'm either
stupid or lucky. I thought you
were a refined woman. Perhaps
we were both mistaken."
M.WST*
CALLFOMANAPPr.
Al Oay I x f * • Tim.
mTNn Dm m
333-3218
at Heathrow Shops
.
*
# $549
%
♦
KIDS 12A UNDER12.99 PLUSTAX
RIDS3A UNDER EAT flEE
ptoatai
*
Bring your family to Quincy’s * festive fun- filled New Year’s Eve Bash! With lots
of extra good cookin’ on the Country Sideboard! Extra meats. .. Barbecue Chicken,
Roast Beef and Chicken Wings. And cxlra vegetables, too... Mashed Potatoes,
Com on the Cob, Okra, Broccoli and more. I
like Ham, Rice & Gravy and Black Eyed Peas! Att-Vb
AlkYbu-Can-Eat!
So come join the celebration at Quincy’s!
E51
LL2 }
FAMILY STEAKHOUSE
C l? t 9 Scwrtan Food SyWoms |
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D AYTO N A BEACH - Mike W arlike, a Christian comedian
evangelist who uard to be a Sat an 1st high priest. w ill apeak at
the Peabody Auditorium Jan. B at 7:30 p.m. Entrance fee is S3.
« « « - « - » ---- ■-------- » « « - « - * H B intw Tw fw n n v w i w n
» -------- « —
n ig n i H V n c v
W IN TER PARK - The W inter Park Ministers Fellowship la
having a W atch Night a m ic e Dec. 31 at Brthel Missionary
Baptist Church. 439 W elboum e A ve.. W inter Park. The first
serm on w ill be by Rev.. A.C. C o bb , pastor o f Mt. Moriah
Missionary Baptist Church. The second serm on w ill be by Rev.
L. Hendrix, pastor o f Bethel Missionary Baptist Church.
Movto, unite# oH#f#d New Y##f*s Ev#
D ELTO N A - The P in t Baptist Church o f Dehona. 1300
Providence Btvd.. Dehona. Is h avin g a W atch Night service at 7
p.m . Dec. 31. "S h effry ." a motion picture produced by a group
at Bob Jones University. Is about circuit rider Robert 9.
Sheffry. The public la Invited an d there la n o charge.
FNmabout J#tu# tob# shown
OVIEDO - The First Baptist Church o f Oviedo. 45 W .
Broadway. Oviedo. Is showing the film “Jesus” Pec. 31 at 0:30
p.m . Adm ission is free.
Thousands colsbrate
Christmas in Nazareth
NA ZAR ETH . Israel - Despite
stnal predictions o f a quiet
hristmas overshadowed by the
ilestlnian uprising In the ocipicd territories, thousands of
raeU Christians and tourists
Egan Christm as celebrations
unday In Jesus's hometown.
C o lo re d lig h ts Illum inated
asareth streets, tinsel adorned
rope an d festive Christinas
ccs stood In Christian homes,
ren though the communist-led
ty council voted against street
Ecorationa in order to show
didartty with residents in the
raeii-occupied West Bank and
sza Strip.
M o re th a n 5 .0 0 0 p e o p le
srtlc lp a tc d S u n d ay In the
aditiona] Christm as procession
long Paul Street, the Israeli
rob city's m ain street named
rtcr Pope John Paul I. Marchers
lc lu d e d y o u n g s t e r s from
asareth and other parts of the
alllee.
H u n d re d s o f to u rists and
ildicro from the U.N. Interim
orces In Lebanon, who were on
ave. looked on. More than
06.000 Christians live within
r o d ’s pee-1967 borders. About
a fourth of them live In Naxaicth.
Unlike In the occupied ter
ritories. where Bethlehem shops
rem ained shut and other areas
w h ere stores closed at 5 p.m.
Sunday, all ahopa and restau
ran ts In Nazareth were expected
to rem ain open until midnight.
T h e Nazareth post office also
w a s open, stam ping cards and
letters with special Christm as
post marks.
But despite the bettcr-thanexpccted turnout, hotel rooms
w ere easy to find in Nazareth. A
d ay before Christm as Eve. shop
k e e p e r s a ls o re p o rte d th at
Christm as trade w as as m uch as
50 percent below previous years.
M any o f the visitors attended
m a ss at the Basilica o f the
Annuclalion. the church near
the spot where Mary w as told by
the angel G abriel that she would
give birth to Jesus.
O ther traditional Christm as
festivities also were expected to
be celebrated. Including Tues
d a y 's candlelight tour of the
t o w n by c a r o l e r s from
Nazareth's Scottish Hospital.
T rad itio n al C h ristm as pro
cessions also w ere held Sunday
In the Christian Galilee villages
o f Mlliyta. Tarshija and Fasouta.
» 4*A
<«w«r t .<Ju
ii* *
.
m v
1 .»* «
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r<f/ %3n’. t.1 *' 1
Wealth is more than silver, gold
b m m m
U M
Quest columnist
SANFORD "Silver an d gold
have 1 none: but what I have,
that I give thee. In the nam e of
Jesus Christ o f Nazareth, w a lk ."
Acts 3.-6.
One afternoon, Peter an d John
were on their way to tem ple. A
man. forty years o f age. lame
from his birth, w as lying at the
beautiful gale of the temple,
begging for alm s. The apostles,
seeing the m an an d feelin g
compassion for him. bade him
look upon them. The begger's
expectation w as aroused. He
asked them for money, but his
need was Ear greater and deeper:
he needed legs.
How wonderful It Is that G od 's
grace Is alw ays greater than our
need. He can do for us exceed
ingly abundantly above a ll that
w e ask or think. Peter said to
him. “ Silver and gold I do not
have: but what I have, that I gve
to thee. In the name o f Jesus
Christ of Nazareth, get u p and
w alk ." Peter and John w ere very
poor yet how very rich.
My friends, it Is ever ao. W e are
far richer than we ever think.
Perhaps not In the silver and
gold sense, but after all Is It not
true that very little wealth con
sists In money: by far the larger
part consists of things money
cannot buy.
Once there w as a student who
complained to his teacher about
his poverty. The teacher aaid
“ You say you are poor? Young
man. you have a splendid phy
sique. how much would you take
fo r on e o f y o u r h a n d s , a
thousand dollars? How much
would you like to be like John
Doe whose wealth Is ao great It
would lake him a month to
count It? Suppose you could
have his fortune and take his
place?"
The young man w as sobered
and he slowly said "B u t he Is so
old! He walks bent over, leaning
on a cane. A ll his life Is over
while mine Is just beginning."
The youth drew him self up.
feeling proud of his straight
figure. "T h en you see." said the
teacher, "yo u are not poor, you
have youth and strength and all
your Itmba. A ll the money In the
world could not buy you that."
Bo you ace m y friends weslth
you have. It has been related
that years ago when oil was
discovered in California, an un
u su ally productive w ell w as
sunk on the former property of
an elderly couple. For years they
earned a very scanty living by
fanning. One day some strang
ers cam e along and asked the
wom an for a drink of wwather
from the well. She was surprised
when they took some of the
water aw ay in a bottle. Later In
the w eek they returned and
made a liberal offer for the farm
which w as lmmediatly accepted.
A pipe w as driven between the
house and the bam . and the
quantity o f the flow of oil w as te
talk o f all the neighborhood. The
reporter w ho wrote the story told
how the elderly couple, while
w atching the operation of the
well, overheard their conversa
tion an d heard the woman say
"to think that this w as here for
y e a rs. A ll th is w a s at o u r
doorstep and we never knew It."
How often It Is true there are
hidden In us wealth o f which we
never dream ed, o f resources
which w e have never called
upon, or potentialities that have
never been called forth. W e all
have wealth. The wealth that
Peter had waa Ear more than
what he Imagined.
W hat should w e do with what
we have? Exactly what Peter
did. "S u ch as I have I give." W e
my friends are not the shearers
o f life. W e arc to be the sharers
of life. W hat this most uncertain
world In which we dwell moot
needs In the present lime Is what
Christians are able or should be
able to give. W hat we need to
rem em ber alw ays is that the real
wealth o f life la not material but
s p ir it u a l. N o m a tte r h o w
beautiful or im posing a church
building may be. If It does not
have a heart that pulsates with
com passion It Is dead. Individual
Christiana, no matter how well
read, how Intelligent, how much
he gives o f silver and gold,
except he be moved by com
passion. he is yet outside the
Kingdom , and w ill be likened to
the one who gave too little too
late.
Today, the last little while of
the year, our nation, our church,
our world Is hurting, nothing but
a genuine faith In G od can now
produce the dynam ic w hich
shall not m early rescue this
generation from despair, but
le a d It ou t o f b e d lam Into
aanltyu. There Is no better an
sw er for our life than that which
Is given In our opening thought,
to share the wealth, to give the
gospel to men.. U Is this which
enables a lam e man to walk
again.
�I-S a n f o r d
Marald. Sanford. Florida -
Friday. Dacam bar 29.
1090
l i t — D to fiix *
M B mi/B h I
C L A S S IF IE D
Som lnota
A D S
O rlando - W ln ltr Park
332-3611______________ 831-9993
C L A S S IF IE D D E F T . F E I V A T E P A S T Y S A T E S
HOUSS
I f —
Al
M 1 M M M BBB
1 1 S -I
M C R N T IR •
Ml R. to
R R C IL L IN T T IR M E I I
I Bdhn.. 1 BMR. Iwga Hv/rawn
G kltchan. tally carpeted
w/varttoai Blind*, c/k/a.
G BN LcR /a. tcfnppartrtt.
a nfra M a .^p rvt. parkhv^
^ U S S A .a
MEanN. MAMIBAR.OWy•
toRlRC-tIRfNMRI OatButal
Mb atobda m b MW tor
LISAlPtontoStFARKdBRI
D M E tlm B B M I l l
* * * «: r i k
u n m
r* p L «tN M S i* t o
BPPHIHUI SFABto CaR MA
BBF*«IBP OARS.
w i-r
P « . I BSRL r*
nan lla lB a tlllty abed,
furnished ar unfurnished
F i l l W tER LV LIST at arap
arty "tortRto By aanar" U R
1 A 4Bdrm. hams* In
0*itona/OaRary/LA
NBLF
B F E M B B H B B M S TG M R Tt
^^^^w
M BMElt
nato candy. CaR toBnr
taratraaguatoi
1 Bdrm. I
S Bdrm. tvs Bat
„
Inside u tility , fireplace.
L A R I MART
IBtom AiiMtototoeat
to* pats UFVma ptua aac
M otto...............Kt-toM
L A R I R U R T Largo 1 1
IVi k d k I alary.
.....SFIB/ma
SANFORD met 1 Bdrm. Us
bath, w/lamiiy ream, washer
.................BNB/mo
IRBY. M BE Wdrm . IV* hath
ham*, caunlry. acraaga,
c/tv/a
I lar I bdrm*.
rant By day/srk/ma. A/C.
paai, la u n d ry , ta la lar
To MSB w h t'
L o g a lN o llc a
IN TMB CIRCUIT COURT
. I kWm . StSS/wh. Incl uni.
toRleuaWy . a/c, sacurity MM
CLERICAL
in a n o f o r
s i m i n o l e cowtrrv.
F l o r id a
c a n n o . iH tia c A -a a a
M O M L M IK ih r t-flM B
CAPSMfTN.......... ......
CLERICAL
IN R E : TM* MAORI AGO OF
NOOMAN W. TOMLINSON.
Pall Itonar/Husband,
and
LOIS B. TOMLINSON.
Typing m wpm accuracy,
•moral attic* M M Salary
ff hr. Sand mown* M P O
Baa I f A SanNrd a m if *
E O E .___________________
O M rS E S E X P lL S S S
W llllRf I* laka last tar
SwertorratoS
M B A 9 Y I----------SON NwyJIF AW. Otkary. FI
fAMNtPRL M l MM B IO
L tg a l N o tic s t
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Natlca Is hanky (Iran that w*
ar* tn H fsf N kutlnatt at IM
Quail Rida* Cl.. SanNrd. FL.
Saminoto County. Florida undar
tha Fictitious Nam* ol R J
CREATIVE CRAFT, and that
** Inland to register said nam*
with tha Clark ol tha Circuit
Court. SamInola County. Florl
da. In accordanc* vallh th*
Provisions ol th* Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section
MS Of Florida Statutat IMF
RskaP. Lane*
Jack A. Lane*
Publish. Dacambar I. IS. » . If.
Iff*
DEL fa
----------- 11* Port ON lea Boa i n .
Sanlord. Florida O m m and
Ilia tha ordinal with toe Clark al
to* above tty lad Court an ar
kalara Ja nu a ry IS, m « .
aMarwlta a dalault and uttimaN
Iwdpment w ill ka antarad
**aM«t you tar Ika ratio! d»
mandid in ma Patman.
WITNESS m y k a d a d a l
f*ial aaal at taid Court an IN*
lltk day al Oacamkar. A.O.,
ms.
ISBALI
MARY ANNE MORSE
Clark alma Circuit Court
SamlnaW County. Flarlda
BY: JenniNr P. Prtca
Baa uty Clark
Publish: Oacamkar is. FF. it.
Iff*. January S. Iftf
DEL IF*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAM I
Nolle* it htrtky given mat I
am ingaaio In butlna** al l t «
•toedtlni SI.. Fam Park, FI*
n m . SamineN County. Flarlda
undar m* Fktlllau* Nam* *1
ALL PRO LANDSCAPING, m t
mat I inland I* rafitiar taid
nam* «tm m* Clark al the
Clrcull Court, Samln*la County,
Florida. In accordant* aim tha
Provision* al tha Fictitious
Nam* Statute*. ToWII Saclion
MS.M Flarlda Slalutt* IMF.
Philip Guy Grac*
Publish: Dacambar IS. FF. Ft.
Iff*. January i. Iftf
DEL Ml
REBISTRATIONOF
FICTITIOUS RAMS
WE THE UNOEASIGNED.'
BEING OULV SWORN. DO
HEREBY DECLARE UNDER
OATH THAT THE NAMES OF
ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
IN THE BUSINESS OR PRO
SESSION CARRIED ON UN
OERTHE NAME OF:
EAGLE'S LANDING
PARTNERSHIP
AT: SFO VihWn Road. Sanford.
Florida
AND THE EXTENT OF THE
INTEREST OF EACH. IS AS
FOLLOWS
/*/LUTHER POTTER 10%
/*/ TOCO PEMBERTON » %
Publish Dacambar Ft. IMS.
January S. IJ, If. |fso
DEL 217
k* harwst A herSwart
Inf. Esc. fanout package ♦
carnR. salary. Apyty M parsan
only. Speedway Sla rvln
Marvin, 1-4 A SR R. 1
I eCH
mu
pay Incanttvas. Far datalN:
• t* n iiT
N E L P W A N TIO N I OFFICE
|HlC
................ CaNWf-Pff
H O M E W O R K E R S
needed... start now aarnlnf
S l l f Saet each w e a k .
ASSEMBLING maty pradults
MUSICAL TEOOV BEARS.
WREATH RINGS. ARTS A
CRAFTS and maty adtars.
Our dlractory
na
r Ri
ASSEMBLK AT I
only SU M and atlact tha
product you want la I
In Hi* camlart ol your I
Mall la: EBC SERVICES. PO
Bo. FS. Winter Park. FI.
sFiaoaFi
Hard warkar, aiparlanc*
prstorrad. Must hava awn car.
......... »W 1 N * iM B a a i
long term assignment* In yaur
arvalor:
D C
N V O M
D C
X
M
•a altar lap pay. great kanallN
and th* opportunity to work at
many o! Ma top camponto* In
Call now tar an
»
M A I I
M M O
M N B M C W
I R M C U
M M
M
NO FEE/FRIDAY PAY
EO E..... ................... M/F/H/V
—
D W C K K N K .
PREVIOUS SO LUTION : It you look flood and draw wall.
you don't
do
naad a purpoaai iIn Ma." - (Fashion datignar)
n.
l._i
HOOBTT
___________
I bath w/carpart.
B t A T I OCCUPANCY
|i n in in
I AM UR. I bath w/carpart.
NeaMtee ratotg., dtohwarhar
A atsva tortudad. MM/ma.
I B U T ! OCCUPANCY
E»P pratarrad. Call tar datails HHdmria ttoahk Cara
Caassr sn-aaaL......... e q e /n
KEYES FLA.. INC. Realtors,
pay! tuition lo Real Eslal*
School!................caii m not
LABORERS. M HR
Soma Train I Cailrwwl J W.
ffa F74 0 < ] or sat ff* ana
l
PAULA B R TN I
VEMTURR IFG R P B R TIIS
_________ m i -tea*_________
O P C N M Q N Tt
T U P II
B th tc k
Q*U
It
Out For
Y o u r t o lf
• O n# Month Free Rant
• Waterfront Lifestyle on
• Modern Fitness Cantor
• Indnor Racquetball
• Sparkling J a c u u l
• A Pool you can really
make a splash In.
T rtp t R K / i o w t
m . I bath SJBJ/m*.
C - .......... MI-BBM
L A R I MARY. IM E. Laka Mary
Ava 1 t o m . 1 hath madam
duplaa. Bat in kltchan.
bsel/alr. tons, skylight, newly
UllfuCTlHlSlBM / R f f
Iktom.S
APTS.
B* in yaur awn Iwga I bdrm.
apt. Olaas parch. toto/m*.
e*ua aecurtto...... Cad MAtoto
EXTRA LARGE UtHTSI
l.lA ltito ia m a e t*
Pasl/Tannto Court. Paacal
Fla.lkla kauri, sacallsat
—a— r
PUG
III
State cart I(tod CBCO ItW l W*
Daaign/Build and attar Fra*
Esttmato* CalltoMiM
I
AN typaal Mart naolJ.W.
to a n a o a ia rto sru a a
ROUTISALESPB
a a a BaasNtot PA
cammtoaton. nattotr
M fH H W g ,
SALIS
Central Florida SmcaWto
Fra* Daaign. Fra* Estimates
R n o S t o S s i r
Lk. and Inaur. Fra* 1st* i
J O iL M STUCCO
LICBBO M OBO .... Cad SI
P
C
Cuom L o/ti
M t T ir H w * J B
San*ar#s Mr. F la il
salllt A fascia, screened
. Fraaasllmatasl
AAwy ktotto
111 B. M b I
DELTONA AREA
« «
M 74744M
SECRETARY, MM tVK
Hiring today I CaHnawl J.W.
sap FF*oaFar skana ana
ragm Ha
d ha* an
M T N M
U A X K *. *
Sat. mandngA B to « . MAtr. a
whs. BagkuUng i/arto. Call
• t e r m m m . --------------------RISBRYATMMIST
FT. ptaaianl parwnalHyl Pay
vptoSII Ffkrl WWkralnl
I I ...............-CbBMMWB
BISIBVATM M tST
tFJB krl AN typaal Hiring
nawl CaHnawl J.W
sg»FFaa»aiarto»naana—
RBSTAURAKT
l B d r a s. A p t . O u i a i
nslgh ka rh a a d IlS / w k ,
llfa/tscurlty. l adult, na
NRARTRF L A R I MART
IM A B dtfII B * n . I Bath
past hams an I acre Bring
Harsa OtotT— ......... Stl
Haus* an }v* acre* j bdrm . 1
brth. appilancse. paraga. ad
d l i l a n a l a u l b id * a r
Real n it* Bptlaa t* Bay.
Spectout 1 bdrm. bam* By
appt. only Cad .RSIIS4SII
I1IF
1bdrm. i ham cih/a.
SaFS/ma Ml N M w M AFU l
t Bdras.. I
yard. Hamilton School area
BNS/ma 4 SNBdw m toW
S bdrm. I vs bans firapieca.
NICE! ItM/me ptua dwaalt
Other hausas avdlabia! Call
................ moM B
S bdrm.. IVS babt, kg* caunlry
la l near Lake Jessup.
UBB/ma is* and leal, na aac.
- S t f _______ » S £ _______
S 2 1 -M M
L IV IH G /B II
FuN kdchan and BMh. I ar 1
• »«»• < * * ................ »»»»> *
R U U IM E rtV IU A M
LakaAdnlkdrm.....
IkW m — MtomaAup.
I
new . b e m o o b lb efa .r I
NOMEL O F F IC E L STORES
M ln a if l
a r« lathing tor a mature
Individual wMh typing Mill* at
St-SS apm, good organ!**
dOito. A
i l l try, aualtoni
apt. Call HItoM
to arrange an
B f tB
SCOtETARYTIlCCCPTIONIST
Dead pananallty. appearance.
and multl lln* (toon* skills,
word pracassor. tiling.
Eacaltonl hr* and workln)
condition* with me* totfc* at
an* *1 Sa nlord'* m a il
pany*. *1 StM tor mar* tola.
FAlbdrm Avail
FREE MOtfTMS RENT
Far Details
Larne I hdrto.. I
rtV a . fully agutotod kitchen.
BHB/ma............Security SNA
Large tvs kdmi.. I hath, up
slain, freshly paintod. clean
carpets. Ha* dining roam.
SMA/me............ Sactally SFJS
I A drai., downstairs apt.
"C U TE "...................SUB/me.
Security St*
4 m m CU M M
Mkoursl Fiatratoal
Fraa Eshmatosl CFCMIML
waad/Eurapaan cabinets A
| W
|
AM topa* at
Tda. Richard Bras* ■ WI-FFF|
i Fl.lnc./Prskar
Largs I bdrm.'*.
pay manlMy ar waakiy. d*atttandratorancas - .... J D t F il
m
a i lMtrv
(M O U C U M !
I R S T M i ll N U L fU
and Manufacturing Warkar
‘ Hi a cultured
manufacturing
lining required
Mtracla Markto. M
______
niFW *
O M N W
Aiitypaa-Lscall J.W.
toa h o m o ar lasnaana
R E F E R E l S Iar Ckrlstlan
•Of F K E CLERKS
• RECEPTIONISTS
• SECRETARIES
• WORO PROCESSORS
• INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
j
H M K M C U
PRIVATE I
IO M L9CARR
tor narking aarwto. CaR i
■ n r*"7
W
%thm00*0* StRodsto#
loOmt a dum R
i to th* wrang tuna at Ika
ysar to nm a hat* wants* ad.
CALL TOOAVII The Itmawa*
T* llva In and maintain I
hauaa* cantalnlnf t units Mu*
CELEBRITY CIPHER
COBfi»| Cpw crypUfTMEM« • uwnd kom9uoUt«Rs k|lamoui
M A
Larpi 1 bdrm
w/scrasn parch, camptot*
m i/ n m im
NOTICROP ACTION
TH K S TA TB O F FLOaiDA
LOIS a. TOMLINSON 1
la*tkn*wnr**idBnc*>*.
I M S . Thempaan Street
Philadelphia. PA If 114
YOU A M HERIRV NOT I
F I K O that N O O M A N W.
TOMLINSON hao mad a Fo«
•ton In to* Clrcull Court of
SamInala County. Florida. Nr
ONaaMian ol Marrlaaa. and
yeuareraeukadiaiarvaacapy
at your written dslanae*. II any.
an KENNETH W MclNTOSH.
(S Q U I R E , al Slanalram.
M clnlotk. Julian. Calbarl.
Whlpham A Simmon*, P.A.,
' K C Q C W
lAtoPBBD ■ totoa I A I
apt*. fMf A up/mp ptua am
FLtGtfT A T T E W A N TS
E acoNanl pay, wM fusty Iraki I
:m « m l
*414/m*. v i H . camplatoly
O r b iU n r S R rv k R
r a<S S H C t o T t o S T a n d
ASfs
small hamas. Fully Insured.
Rates by the lab. MB-FML
Teach wi» ctoan your
apt., canda Ratarral*.
li t jn s a rt o n g ^ B I 1 W
E w c fric i
N IR ITA B E ELECTRIC
v./Raa. aFR EE IS T .I
H* lib Na tarpa/smail B1MFI
Up •Mowing. Shrub
Fast Saryka. Law
Frkaa. Free EM-MAIMS
K N W ttrS LAWN SEB V KE B
CLEAHIMGI Roald. A Camm.
"Quality I* Our M lc y ." Fra*
ashmalas I CaiL
M
r y Io q
i
H r it II n
i
Laui/Lavw piwama MUtog
Free 1 st. PI*team*I FraH H | .1 4 y r * .a u p .M l 1*0
M u a i# 1 aasana
m SSBSUBBBBi
aOFgHFBF
. . . l u S l W
AB toPM at raato A real rapatra
“
T fa i h H i
" l a n
mB n o
n
B
r
MBFIBAM H S ft RWtKCABE
RBMOVIBv F i l l . ....tag n v
T
tg r
C
v
C T
Fra* ashmatoal Fair Frkaal
L k . ln*. Stump Grinding Taal
SUntdevaraM*
--------------------M ■ ■ lll,ll
TIIB TIIM M tto B B V FB A N R
IB n r iS S
TM M ITS BAIT I T A O U i
Open a AM a FM
GUIDE SERVICE
Fresh Smoked MUtott. Live
Blue Crab*. Fishing Iguipmanl
CH A O risga llvd.
........ . JFFOlaO
I
pointing A
pressure cleaning IB yrv aap.
Ratoranca*.................m i i a i
INTERIOR A EXTBRWR
Protosstonal work. Hr I)
avail. Tad. MASStl. Pros 1st
■ ^ l a
a
F
*
PUfHtCBttOR
Wator and Air FUtraMan tor
Fw Ff**
i CaR-.........tag m i
(
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, December 39, 1999 — T l
^S^SSB
r* « am* r «
M T IS1CAMLYLE# ty Larry W rit*
tn t
J r tm -j
H U TJt
MM * a M K R IO CAM/
■uyMgre
5 H N P J 3 I T 5 L R R C j E 5T
BUY HEtIL - PRY HIRE
oaaaav Lo m S S im
NO 1N T E R E 5 f '
Stontwoil FL
S* Sanford
ID IrK lK M 11tl fa Lana
wood LtncoMf More wry CAST
on C a H J ) I M I mila
Stantwall. follow tignti
Abtafute tala of vary tin*
oaocufly* a tocretoriol doth,
I I M . Wtattiva Typewriter*.
Lot vivify Sytfem. deception
roam furniture. laftral 4
ttandard Ilia*, picture*,
calculator*. aft Tima at tala
II PM INaanl. MM. Jan 1
t*W Inepectten I hr before
tata. ca«i 4 carry only
Fcdwel Ueeidehert 4 Aecffe*
322-2420
321-2720
NO FINRNC E C H H R G E ’
-aiCMiv caamca c u h k
VIIAII TheTeyt) weet
Phil Bafti*Car Cantor.
P HI L n E T T l 5 E R R C E N T E R
wtatniaef**
JITHI 449
88 CAPRICE
CLASSIC
V4. Auta. AI Toy*, Low ’
Law Ml**. Hard To Find *
n CHEVY
CUSTOM VAN
V-a, AMO.. Aif.
Run* a LookaOraat
Lika no* motor aunt up to
SM engine " F a ir - Norvi
Craalll l l . m
CoUMlUh*
$2988
87688
94S-10 P t6 (U ^
EXTENDED CAB
86 C M C 1/3 TON
4X4 PICKUP
Air, v-i. Aula, Saenp
Running. Low Mtaa
317—Part## S a lt
x m a s s t c c Ia l
T!
S7DOOOE
POWER WAGON
John’* Flyer. O* Bar y
Building lot wllh palm, cltrut.
4 g r i l l . In g o o d
neighborhood, conyanlanlly
V 8, PW. DL, Abtoiutaty
BeaubfuJ. Frath Tuna Up
BLACK BEAUTY)
87888
88688
aspoRO
M 90 PICKUP
Ad. AMo.. MMta.
Cuttom Stipe*
$8788
f
88?§BD
THUNDERMRO
loMt Mlla*. Air, Auto. Frath 29,000 Mto*. ComptaWfy
ingrtgri Rood Ready
Intide A Out RARE
89 ESCORT L
STATION WON.
1W— MacJUnwy/T— <»
H IM Call XII IIM
MM will Mil you a car tar at
llllla M U » over our trua
coat, piua tai. tag 4 lltla coat
U T lT O C H O M I PPOM
Amoricon 4 Import) Now 4
Uted Cora Truck* - Van*
Coll
anytime
and leave noma 4 number we
will return your call wlltiln a
taw hour*......... ......... Dealer
rant Avtume mrtg 4440151
$3488
••HONDA
ACCORD
Every Option, T-tap*. Etc. RARE!
Auto.,
Air.
$a^Much
a
a
_i-k
- __i
yuib
m
MOrf. PM1
ffnl'H
I
Ij
OREAf RIDE
•6 CAMARO
IR O C -Z
$7988
’ll. loaded. Ml up lor a
handicapped per van. hand
control* and wheelchair lilt,
ticopt tai. t<
$2888
$6988
89 NISSAN MAXIMA
98 PONTIAC
GRAND AM
XE. Evewoption. Aula.
POirl* M In. Bib*. Good condl
Han. (Hulfy) (thing B 1
.............. Call...............1101*04
$9488
•4 NISSAN PICKUP 98 AMC 819 PICKUP
AiC. 5Spd., RunsQratL
Ad. PowwSawwQilrWwi.
Loot*Qrm, Sitdung Stutter
Rodo. Stnpaa SaveData*.
i;,age...............cauatH**
Carriage Cave - nice 1 bdrm . 1
hill bath Obi. Wide, cathedral
celling, hard board tiding,
tklrtad. Muvt tee to apprecl
at*. Call cotlact U l t i m a
qttarapm-tPMMan.
Carriage Cave ■nice I br., 1 full
bath Obi Mtida. cathedral
calling, new carpet. Mutt toe
to appreciate Call collect
a i tb lta after I p m.
87988
PVaW
wta
sf h
SPu*M
nro
e
™gio
^rif||
4Or., IfTLoaded, DtwaaUa
bw S.,S
!? &
$ 6 9 8 8
893881
Happy Holidays
H Q D M 1I 7J 4M .
• 7 CHEVY CAMARO
anytime I
Royal Blue, Sporty
IHOOtt** iMwo* t » U % m
11X M M . M Manatee C/H/A.
fenced yard.
•ai M i l 4 BOH A44TIOUIS
MTIMtMLL
Open 141 (Men. thru tot.)
IO#Mt#l SfMNE9AfiUiiiel
w/lplc
14X14 1/1 vplit. M Creftmade
dlihw4ihar. Ilraplaca.tt4.a00
14X40 1/1 vplit. M Skyline,
gat electric, dithwather, Ig
14X40 1/1'i tplit. t l Skyline,
tcreened porch............ *11.000
14X4*. 1/1 i p l l t .
dman/Lakewood
carpeting, horn* la
tmelltnew........ ......
14X44. M . *0 Guerdon C/H/A.
110 .0 0 0
a*
'U Quod Racer ISO. ailra tiro*
MM Alum. Jon Boat mil HP
Mercury. UM. 4 IJ it 'i Alum.
Rim*. IIM. Stereo. contol*
MO Pri<»v negoliebie 111 *♦«*
330—Antkiwa/Clauic
Can
FOtOHUSTMC
’**. Coup*, t cylinder, auto.
Goad Condition! Run* Graall
MM . . H I *MI.leave menage
F0I0 MUSTANG
’*5. * cylinder. 1 tpeed
Me Rutll Etcellenl running
condition I New carpet, needt
paint *1,000 Cad
m *M I
leave menage
PREPARE
FOR THE'90S
1— IFM iloUaM BSg
"jtO IL 1AH <
Hfct THtlUfil ,
WwHI> PM(M t v
HOME BTUOV/flES. TRAINP4Q
FINANCIAL AID
AVAIL. IF QUALIFIED
JOB PLACEMENT
ASSISTANCE
* fAG 4 TAX
18089. FMMCH
|HW. 17 92AT 19th)
8ANPCMO
3 2 1 -2 S D 3
• MUMfOat
•
—
a
SKSi
•!
Q gu*.*g*
(Rtti St ) ACROSS FROM
SANTORO AUTO AUCTION
407-321-1450
407-321-1 T l (FAN)
�sym ptom s o f t i c m
thyroid
hormone (hypcrthy n lrtlini).
B U T *) just nut UEARS
EUVMUtiG t u t u s r? "
• HAPPV WBAi V€AR
l A S T O m i R3RSJRER
SAAftttSOfTHt CEURJW.
DBAS M . OOTTi I w aa
recently dlagnoaed with lupua.
My doctor aaya I have nothing to
worry about at the prevent time,
even though I aufler from Joint
aches, fatigue and get red blot
ches. la thta life-threatening, or
ran It be helped In any way?
W h at'at because?
M A S R B A D U : Systemic
lupua erythematosus, or SLE. Is
a disorder of unknown cause
that affects m any of the body's
l Issues, causing fever, rash. Jotnt
pains, lung and heart inflamma
tion. swollen glands and kidney
dlsraar SLE la diagnosed by
blood tesla.
Many patients experience a
Is there a way for West to
determine the best lead? Not
really. But there la one clue —
North did not try to And a
major-suit At. ao he probably
does not hold a four-card major.
That Increases the chance that
East will hold length In one or
both o f the major* If West ran
g u n s to lead the suit In which
East has length and strength,
the defenders may do well. That
Is Just a coin toss, but today's
West w as on target when he led
the heart eight (a top-of-nothlng
lead to warn East that West held
high cards In other suits). On
this deal, finding the right lead la
only p a n of a successful defense.
W hen declarer plays the bean
Jack from dummy. East must be
on his Iocs. Mr should realise
Immediately that West does not
luogn
declarer to win the first trick,
while si (he same lime signaling
encouragement. So East plays
the hean seven aa a come-on.
Declarer will lead the dia m ond
Jack from dummy. West win win
the queen and continue hearts.
W hen West gets bark on lead
with either the ace of diam onds
or (he queen of clubs, a third
h ean play allows East to take
three heart tricks and art the
contract. W hat if West were
leading from a doubleton heart?
That Is not a recommended lead.
However. If that were the case,
there would not likely be an
effective defense against the
no-trump game.
X'LL NfVfl? K A
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Dealer: Besik
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1 NT
Pm s
Nw*
IN I
BaW
All yaw
ment today, settle It prtvstely
out of the view and earshot of
others. Nothing will be resolved
by airing problems In public.
V1SOO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) Be
careful today about criticising
someone to others who Isn't
present to defend him/herself.
because what you say will be
repeated and perhaps even e x
aggerated.
LIM A (Sept. 23-Ort. 23) Have
fun and enjoy yourself today but
a ls o keep one eye on your
expenditures. There's a chance
y o u 'll spend more than you
should trying to have a good
time.
•COtPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
G u a rd against Inclinations to
take things too seriously or too
personally today. If you do. you
c o u ld b lo w Incidents out o f
proportions and say or do some
thing you might regret.
•AOITTAMUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 1 ) U su ally you 're a rather
optimistic Individual, but today
you might foresee the outcome
o f events negatively. Unfortu
nately. what you'll envision will
govern the w ay you react.
(0 1 9 8 9 , N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
x c iv f u p . . . .
THf PlfANi
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•A T I !
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ACTUALLY I TM0U6UT OP
THANMCMNtjOO.BOT
iVfNfVfitsAiP Anythin*..
doctor. N he or the believes
further Synthrotd treatment to
necessary. you could take a
■mailer doae. thereby keeping
y o u r goite r u nd e r co n tro l
w i t h ou t the aid e effecta o f
ovrr-mcdiraUon.
Incidentally, unleaa gotten
grow ao large that they are
u n s i g h t l y or Interfere with
breathing (becauar of preaaure
on the trachea), they do not need
treatment. So. at thta point, you
probably don't require therapy.
However, aa a court ray. Inform
your doctor of your dec talon.
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Dublin Core
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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
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The Sanford Herald, December 29, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 29, 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 29, 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e87f3b09b78d9be2656dc30c8b801836.pdf
3ea3fef3d12d382bd7cc387e69869c69
PDF Text
Text
WEDNESDAY
1
■3
■
■
w
H
NEWS DIGEST
Paulucci says he can arrange
to build the highway himself
Legislature and governor have failed
four tlmea during this year to
develop a tollroed construction
program, aoys he can arrange to
behway now.'* Paulucci concluded
In the Dec. 4 Id le r.
P a u lu c c i lo d e v e lo p e r o f
Heathrow, the Heathrow BuaineM
Center and the proposrd Camelot.
br built.
Grtndle and Sem inole County
Com m tmloner Fred Strretm an M id
the expressway ahould b r bulk
either by the county or the atatc ao
the I d b collected after the rood haa
been fully paid for could be uard to
build ot her roods.
"W e hove already vtalted with a
U.3. firm and a European Arm that
are wlRtng to form a Joint venture
and totally finance the land ac
quisition and the conatructlon of all
the 97 miles of beltway to fcdrrel
and state standards and charge a
toll for the number at years that It
takes to get its coal back plus a
PSC takes chunk of utilities’ tax pie
TA LLA H A S S E E - The Florida
Public Service Com m Us Ion ig
nored a strongly warded recom
mendation from Its staff and voted
lory rape In caeca Involving four
C u rta in said. Cooper fled from
rem ain i < unronartnua today In critical condi
tion In W toda l lo ^ k al Ortando after suffcrtng a
head Injury at home at about 0p.m . Tuesday.
Boynton, at 2704 Red Lion Square. W inter
Park, was reportedly playing with his stepfather.
C arl Robert Ahrere*. 29, In the Ibring room when
Ahrcrtx reportedly said the boy fell back and hit
his head on the carpeted floor.
Seminole County abertfTs Investigator Kevin
Crooltr is Investigating the Incident. Crosier said
according to doctors, the boy's skull was not
fractured and he appeared to have suffered a
Cop shoot* to b§ sontsfieod
S A N F O R D — Prosecutors recommended
Tuesday that Gregory Taylor. 17. accused In the
sniper wounding of Sanford Police Officer Tim
W elter on May 27. be sentenced lo 150 years In
prison. Th e lawyers appeared before Judge
Vernon C . Mlxe yesterday.
Th e sentencing haa been postponed until Dec.
22 so Gregory's defense attorney will have time
lo prepare for bis sentence recommendation.
Gregory haa been convicted on a charge of
attempted m urder of a policeman and other
rule that could force aome utilities
to reimburse millions of dollars In
tax savings to customers.
The rule applies prim arily to
Florida
‘ “Power and* ‘Light
* * 1. the
state's largest electric utility, but
Public Counsel Jack Shreve said It
could also affect other giants like
Tam pa Electric and Gulf Power.
FP L officials In Seminole County
had no comment on the PSC
decision this morning. FPL cor
porate officials In Miami were
formulating a response at press
lime today.
* Of Irisex (u llf lllU UflfiI
producing 801 megawatts, serves
3 1.StW customers in the arsa.
"W hat this rule does la give lhe
commission authority to set what
It considers to be a proper return
on equity for the utilities." M id
Shreve. who represents the public
before the PSC.
"W e feel the commlslon should
not be locked into what was set
three and fouryrars ago and has
been casting the people of Flori
da." Shreve M id.
Shreve was referring lo changes
In the federal tax law In IB M that
reduced the corporate tax bracket
□Boa U U H ttes. Paga BA
CASSELBEHKY - When students
at Casselberry Elementary School
arrived for dassrs this morning,
there was a 12-story mouse In hock
of the building.
Far from being a horror story. M
W M C heer Force I. Walt Dtoary
World s special Chrtotmaa hot air
scheduled landing at the acheol
when lia supply at helium ran lew.
"Th e y needrd do open g rid in
This FPAL power-producing plant near Sanford provides electricity for
approximately 32.000 local customers.
Bumard Mid. "A nd o u h B S was
open."
Classes which were scheduled to
begin at 8:30 u.m. were postponed
for a few minutes when the balloon
settled onto the ground at 0 :15 a.m .
There were no Injuries lo those In
the balloon nr to anyone on the
ground.
"They just ran low on fuel and
decided lo put It down safely.”
Burnaed reported. "Th e y w ill prob
ably Just fold It up and drive bach to
Disney and try again tomorrow.”
Gary Buchanan, publicity director
for Wall Disney World said that be
Some parents grow weary of horror film controversy
SANFORD - While some parents are still
Turning, others. Including parents and staff at
Goldsboro Elementary School, have had enough
of the controversy over the showing of a portion
of a "Nightmare on Elm Street" film lo a group-of
kindergarten and first grade students last month.
While one group sal In I he school's media
renter and viewed the controversial film last
week, a small contingent from the opposition
marched peacefully In front of the office carrying
placards and talking with those who would listen
lo their side of the story.
"Enough Is enough, let's get back to teaching."
read the cardboard sign carried by Lael Jackson.
second grade at Goldsboro. Mid he believes the
teachers should be punished for what he calls
"their poor judgement." but it Is lime to atop
senMtlonallrlng the situation and let the real of
the school get hark lo the routine of leaching and
learning.
,
"M y kids didn't get to see the movie.” Jackaon
Mid. "And I'd Ik - really mnd if they did. but I'd
Jackson, who has sons In kindergarten and
Holiday patrol
teams putting
bito on crime
Partly cloudy, warm*
Highs should be In the mid 70s today under
partly cloudy skies.
Fo r m oro w oolhor, m o peon 2A
S A N FO R D — There were no
armed robberies. They made no
arrests. "H ow do you measure
success?" asked Lt. Al Sanchez of
the Seminole County sheriffs de
partment.
If you measure succcm by a quiet
weekend, then the first shifts of the
new anti-robbery teams made up of
Sem inole C o u n ty sheriff's In
vestigators and reserve deputies fit
the bill. The new teams will be
watching over robbery hot spots
through the holidays.
Sanchez has developed about 10
teams lo help curb robberies al
convenience stores, gasoline sta
tions. and other businesses that are
frequent targets of robbers during
the holidays. Each of the "roving
surveillance teams" patrols "a cer
tain geographical arra." Sanchez
said.
In their first night of operation last
Thursday and Friday, the teams
watched over about 30 Seminole
County businesses. Investigators
made contact with store clerks and
advised them on how lo make their
stores less prone to robberies. In
n i t s P atro ls. Fogs 2 A
Fireman Injured
Sanford firofighlar Tarry Hsnry was slightly injured
whlla ha and othar craw mambers wars attempting lo
extinguish this house lira al lha corner of 10th St.
and Oleander Ave. in Sanford yesterday. Damage lo
the wood frama house was extensive, fire officials
said. Henry was taken to Central Florida Ragionai
Hospital with second degree burns lo his ear and
neck. He was treated and released.
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 F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
�_
TA LLA H A M 1 0
. . . . .
(la lt
Cuban rsfugss
wins IB mllllor
lottery jackpot
at a ‘charity*
In s ta lls fire
sp rin k le rs a
worth 13.090.90, and 16
tickets w ith four winning
numbers worth 666aach.
Lo tte ry Secretary Re
becca Paul a id T o m s will
receive SO annual pay
ments of 6311,000. with
the A n t due next Wcdneatax withdrawal.
Lottery epobeeman Ed
George a d d be cannot re
call anyone ever claiming
m ore th a n 10 w in n in g
tlck e ia d u rin g the two
ye a n the lottery ban been
watching.
P lig h t 433 bound for
Washington D .C . r eturned
seven m inutes after leaving
the airport nt 8:10 a.m ..
s a id S u s a n T i m p e r .
sp o k e sw o m a n fo r P an
Am erican W orld Airways.
N o In ju rie s w ere re
ported, and the estimated
130 paaarngsra and six
craw members were trans
ferred to another plane
w h ic h departed sh o rtly
after 10 a.m .. ahe aald.
w ant to d is ru p t the w ho le
**°°*-”
^
.larkann wondered how any of
the tMchera would be able to get
anything done w ith the constant
n ig ittv* attention focused on
I bam boo!.
L a v s rn e G ra h a m , a p re kindergarten teacher In the
sdm ara migrant program, said
■he Just wants to be able to do
**Cs
w llJW Ill Ccl£VMOD
cncw e
her JO©
Job without
television crews
and cameras constantly peering
around the comer.
"I can't work like this all the
tim e." she aald. " I believe It la
thne to get on with things here,
Thera are so m any positive
things happening at
that are being lost under this
m e a ^ T h le Is only hurting the
children.
Th e schools secretary. Lee
Ann Jackson, aald the whole
school community continued to
be adversly affected by the
altuatton. " I talk to teachen and
students who saw the film have
told her they are appalled that
such a mistake had occurred,
but aald they understood H was
a mistake made by those teachcm and not the whole school.
Graham aald she felt It was
tim e for the news media to go on
to more Important stories. "Take
all thoae cameras down to 13th
Street where
drugs openly." she m id. "W e
canrl just keep harping on this
atom here forever."
Th e protesters agreed that the
teachers who allowed the Mudents to aee the snlpet of film
uaed poor Judgement, but "w hat
fo d o n e fo ^m e "
Ja c k s o n concluded. "Y o u
can't crucify someone for this,
G ive them their punishment and
let the school get on w ith
things."
Th e school has recommended
the teachers involved be suapended for five days
Odda of d a u n b ig the top
prise are I In 13.6 million:
I In 54.300 for selecting
five of six numbers; and I
In 1,033 for selecting four
of six numbers.
" I couldn't even guess
what the adds are that all
36 tickets be winners."
George said.
University of Miami math
d e p a rtm e n t te a c h in g
assistant Mohammed All
said — if the numbers were
selected randomly — the
odda of one person select
ing 38 w inning tickets are
roughly 1/38 x 10 to the
106th power.
He ask), however, given
that a system was used, the
odds are probably closer to
1 In 100 million.
"H e had eight favorite
num bers he used every
week.” George said. "The n
he would m ix them In
groups of six.
THE WEATHEfc
a m .. 11:55 p.m .: MaJ. 5:30 a.m .,
5:45 p.m . T I D M t D a y to n a
•aaafct highs. 1:13 a.m ., 1:31
p m .: lows. 7:30 a.m ., 7:59 p.m .;
m v •S m yr na B o sch : highs.
1:18 a.m .. 1:36 p.m .; lows. 7:35
a.m ., 8:04 p.m .; Cocoa Saaeht
highs. 1:33 a.m .. 1:51 p.m .;
Iowa, 7:50 a.m .. 6:19 p.m .
if..M m m u
|sZ u
D aytana B aaakt Waves are
leas than 1 foot. Current la to the
south w ith a water temperature
of 63 degrees. U s e S m yrn a
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
T o d a y ...w in d m o s tly
southwest near 10 kta. Seas 1 to
3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a
light chop.
Tonight...w ind southwest 5 to
10 kta. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and
ligand waters a light chop.
Thuraday...w!nd southeast to
south 10 kta. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay
and inland waters a light chop.
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Tuesday was 68 de
grees and the overnight low was
44 as 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 0.00 Inch.
Th e temperature at 8 a.m .
today was 58 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
45. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service date:
NawOrlaam iy
Maw Yarkcy
mutewetitvsc
Omaha cy
SM IaM sM acy
Phoanliiy
Vimaurfhih
PartlandMa.cy
Portland Or*, pc
S IL a u ttlu
Sait Laka City m
San Francitcaty
Saamacy
�indoors
’Thto to really D-Day.” aald
Krto LcClalr. an ennroranenlnl
apcrtoiM with the U 1 l avt»
roammtal Protection AfMtjf.
K P A re g io n a l o fficia l* In
Atlanta object to a plan by the
"Ml111X5I ' l t km
- {JM l
•ofl
Court hoars
arguments In
cankar easa
T A L L A H A S S E E - C itru s
seedlings destroyed In the 1964
canker scare were overvalued
and not worth the 91.4 million
mandated by a trial Jure, law
yers for the state argued Tues
day before the Florida Supreme
Court.
But a lawyer representing two
Central Florida citrus nursery
owners argued the state eras
unfairly tryin g to undervalue
their plants. And one of the
growers complained to reporters
following the hearing he to tired
of waiting for compensation.
"T h e state owes me for the
property it took from be back in
1984." BUI Lambert of MidFlorida Growers Inc., said on the
steps of the Suprem e Court
building. "T h is is 1989. W hy
haven't I been paid?"
T TINY BUS8IINSWANCE
EDtCtnON
COMFORT
You can get just about anything you need with a Home Equity Line of
Credit from Em pire of America.
No Closing Costs!*
Em pire o f Am erica pays all closing costs on Home Equity Lines of Credit up
to $100,000. Plus there are no annual fees.
Th e case involves Lambert's
spread and the Hlm rod and
H im rod Citm a Nursery, both of
Hardee County. Th e ir seedlings
were destroyed tn October 1964
and th e ir greenhouses were
closed for decontamination for
two months.
Cash In 24 Hours!
DKLAMh J4S N. WoodLfti
BouinmL 734-2SS5. OCIAIfi
*12 (M i M m * 1743.
66M11& DurtMAiMOOritotu
BninmL 5744(03. U B M K i
1401 & m i Strett 787-2557
Th e high court has already
determined the growers are en
titled to reimbursement. Tues
day’s hearing centered on the
price they should expect.
Th e justices did not indicate
when they would rule In the first
of tw o cases scheduled for
argument this week Involving
the slate's UabUty for Its canker
eradication program.
AiTO
Admtic Vtrere. 4274447
ounu
RANDOLPH COURT APTS
a re 2400& v a m
Awnur. 77V434J. OtoKMO
MACH; IB North Nun Ro*J.
672-8757. SAlWOKk 2990 &
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W ith Empire o f Am erica, you can get a credit answer on your H .E .LO .C .
application and an unsecured personal loan for as much as $10,000. for
qualified applicants, in just 24 hours. When your H .E .LO .C . closes, sim ply
pay o ff the loan w ith your first credit line advance.* * See your tax advisor
about deductibility o f interest payments on H .E.LO .C.S. and unsecured
personal loans.
V isit your nearest Em pire o f Am erica branch for details on Home Equity
Lines o f Credit. O r call S M A K T U N E 1 at 1 -8 0 6 8 4 3 -2 4 4 3 , seven days a
week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
’(tin mmLMt imhf iin lum up lu IIUU.WU. TV NuwmVt ISfW \ I’R u 125H TV A I'H cm
chmgr muntMy un Ihu vuruMc rah luv W tike .ill nnw ..Mt T jvt.enttte puiti <wt IV
A PB. in A c t * thr tin* ynu cW ytoa lent ■*emit A mnrtiUk in pur h.«iw w um Ihu luv
uiemit
’A»k i » ihuu« iwr current ruleson immured pnunf Vma
ps,
t
*•
�^
ri f&riti-IIrlliftf
I
, .1 •
.
• ‘_______ •______
.
EDITORIALS
JACK ANDERSON
NLRB nominee has
skeleton in closet
W A SH IN G TO N -
union
of the White
Teamsters
la
ia
will
la the
■ t N ik a r a
to the
i name
o f th e
ia l t l a l re v ie w
of
I# */ '»»
Tim e s article that
a no n ym ity. It alao
put Ms nom ination
T h e a rtic le waa
written In 1973 by
la d t h a t
n a politi
cal operative In the
Nixon W Mte House
ELLEN GOODMAN
The price of a free press
owning or working for • newspaper can be
one of the moat dangerous occupation*. Three
em ployees of newspapers tn Cokxnbta were
killed Oct. 10. The wife of a Salvadoran
Journalist w as gunned down on the sam e day.
T hugs belonging to ooe of the many
organisation of 1.300 newspapers In the
United States. Canada. Latin America and the
Caribbean, during a meeting recently in
Monterrey. Mexico.
Despite the dangers of the drug cartels and
such press foes as Cuba, freedom of the press
Is Increasing In such nations aa Mexico, Chile.
Paraguay and the Dominican Republic. A free
press is som ething the citisens of all nations
m ust battle for every day. The price o f a free
preaa Is high. But the price of not having a
free press Is much higher.
Berry's World
HIM * TO THE
PAY RAISES!
HEMS TO NO
HONORARIA!
HERBS TO
LOBBYISTS!
HERE'S T 0
PACS!
HERTS TO
LOOPHOLES!
Youth just a reflection of ourselves
B O STO N — Just In time to begin the 11
In perfect harm ony, liberals, conservatives and
centrists have agreed on one thing. Th e young
don’t know nothin' no more.
Th is consensus has emerged gradually from
a series of studies and polls all playing the
same tune. It Is a dirge about a younger
generaUoo that Is culturally Illiterate and
technically Innumerate. Children who cannot
name our allies in W orld War II. high-school
students who cannot find Vietnam on the map.
and college seniors who cannot Identify Plato
on multiple-choice questionnaire.
A nd now. as a grand finale, we hear that the
young are also falling that old favorite, civics.
Th is sour note, the last In this decade's
repertoire, was offered up by People for the
Am erican W ay. In a study entitled "Democra
cy’s Next Generation." the left w ing of this
ensemble has concluded that the young are
"turned off and tuning out" politics.
After polling and Interviewing people from
age 15 to 34. plus teachers, the authors believe
young Americana have a better Idea of their
rights than of their responsibilities as citizens.
Th e y look lo their private Uvea for well-being
Instead of public life. And. says the study.
"Th e y are unaware that the fate of the nation
ta Intertwined w ith their own Individual
In a quote on the cover, one teacher says
this: "M y kids arc going to look at community
Involvement and aay. 'WeU. that's not going to
buy me a G ucci shirt."*
A h sweet bird of youth: crass, materialistic,
dum b.
WeU. at the risk of losing m y certified
membership In the older generation. I have a
skeptical ear turned to this chorus. It seems to
me that youth-bashing ta a standard tune of
every older generation.
Aa an adult. I have had m y own share of
parental shocks. "W hat was Watergate about,
m om ?" But no more so than m y parents had
when I asked about the Depression.
K seems to me that If we know more than
the young. It may be because we've Uved
longer. If they know leas than we did at their
age. It may be because we haven't taught It to
them. And If they are not active participating
citizens — small-d democrats — It may be
because we aren't.
Once you ge past (he Gucci quote, this study
by People For the American Way la leas
dam ning and more thoughtful than the
average variation on this theme. Donna
llulslzcr. the Issues director. Initialed It after
looking al the dreary figures for young voters.
It turned oul that nonvotlng was Just a
symptom of the young's disaffection from the
M l |M
whole political process.
As Sandy Horwltt, who worked on the study,
said: "It's as if some phantom has run a
successful campaign to get these kids to
Just-aaV-no to politics. The vast m ajority are
determined not lo be involved." But at least
the authors spread the blame for such
aUenaUon. Hulalser puts It succinctly: "W e
can't expect them to be better citizens than
around
them ."
H e r e la w h e r e
y o u th -b a s h in g
usually strikes a flat
note. Kids don't raise
them selves or leach
them selves. W hen
one generation fauhs
th e y o u n g e r , we
forget that the elders
are often projecting
downward their own
sense of failure or
confusion.
In this study on
■Titty look to
citizenship or politics
thslr
o r p u b l i c life —
liVM
whatever you want
wsri-bslnglnto name It — young
staadof
quite clear!:
public lilt. ■
that they
up their cues
parents aa well aa
teachers. No surprise
there. Parents who
are Involved, who talk and vote are more likely
to get kids Involved.
But In reality, the middle-aged generation Is
itself Increasingly alienated from public life —
especially politics. We too have lost the sense
of connection . between public and private
issues. We too have retreated home for a sense
of meaning.
B?
It's when we read how uninvolved the young
are that alarm bells go off. In (act. wc often
want the young to uphold values that wc may
have guiltily or cynically lei lapse. So we are
faced with a dilemma. How do we teach kids
things we no longer totally believe In? Do we
behave like adults who go to church for the
sake of their kids? Do we fake It? O r do wc
re-cncrglze. and re define, our own faith?
Th e less lyrical (ruth la that there's an
Intricate relationship between the generations.
The anxiety of elders may be released In
periodic youth-bashing. But worrying about
kids' values Is worrying about the values we
have passed along. Worrying about their
Ignorance is worrying about oul leaching.
Rodgers wasa
political oper
ative Inttie
Nixon
Ixon W hite
House
f
presidential aide Charles Colson
recruit the "hard hat vote" In Nixon's
"dtrty-trtcka" campaign for reelection In 1073.
Th e TU n ra article anid Coiaon and Rodgers
actively courted the Teamsters and other big
with such alleged tactics as
the Labor Department to harass black
competing with white
union locale for control of membership.
O u r am nrlatf Jim Lynch has obtained
docuasents com piled by the Watergate
further detail the
and his loyal m inion Rodgers
used lo put the labor vole In Nixon’s pocket,
way they phased the Teamsters was by
to bat for top union officials who
they were being harassed by the
Justice Department.
In 1974.
974. Rodgers waa Interviewed by
Watergate
who were trying lo
determine If he and Coiaon had Illegally
Interfered w ith Ju s tice Departm ent Inof labor unions. Rodgers ad
m itted that he met w ith the attorney general
twice to discuss union harassment. At the
second meeting. Rodgers acted aa a messen
ger. passing on the complaints of a Chicago
‘ who claimed the Justice
U la not surprising, therefore, that Rodgers
w ith the Teamsters
I a Job waiting fof
for hiin
M m wtth
when he left the W hite House staff In 1974.
For seven years, be ran the Teamsters
For the past aix years. Rodgers has worked
quietly in the Labor Department aa a liaison
to the construction Industry and a specialist
on retirement issues. One Labor Department
source dismissed Rodgers as a ''political
hack."
A top labor source told us that Teamsters
President WUUam McCarthy persuaded the
W hite House to nominate Rodgers to the
N LR B, aaylng this would be the only favor the
union asked of Bush.
T h e deal even has some Teamsters officials
puzzled. The y wonder, with some crucial
labor Issues coming up. why McCarthy would
trade such a big chit lor Rodgers.
Th e N LR B la often the court of last resort
for labor disputes. One Senate investigator
told us. "Rodgers Is a political operative. He
has no business being a Judge.”
W ith Congress In recess, the White House
could put him on the NLRB temporarily, but
It would have lo resubmit his name to the
Senate Labor Committee In January for
confirmation. Members of that committee on
both sides of the political aisle will be
gunning for Rodgers If that happens.
�1___ * J . ' i
f a n w ii'rrw
Jf tA
U Pv.
1
■ &^vrr
In charge of arrange'
i h k . S i 1104. In Trinidad.
Shawn Avery McNeil. 21. 154
k. he moved to Longwood Cory Lane. W inter Springs, died
i Tallahassee In 1900. He Sunday at his residence. Bom
an ad analyst for the slate of Aug. 5. I960. In Trenton. N .J..
Ida and a member of the he moved to W inter Springs
I United Methodist Church, from Casselberry In 1905. He
lord.
was a stock clerk for Matches
rrlro rs Include wife. Mary and a Protestant.
I staters. Catherine Hines.
Survivors Include mother. Ella
SHUe. Mias.. Betty McClary. M , Orlando: lather. Fletcher P.
Rfc several nephews: one J r .. Lorton. Va.: brother. FletR.
chcr F. III. W inter Springs:
■aan Funeral Home. San- siste r. M o n ica Y .. L o rto n :
M i charge of arrangements.
paternal grandparents. Fletcher
__________
F. Sr. and Vondota. Tranton:
P iO O T t J O M O 0
maternal grandmuth e i. Zcrtene
(
1072. She w d i a ward
r Indian R lvegjlosptisl
Ahottc.
was an A rm y veteran of Warfd
W ar D and a member of the VFW
of Titusville
Survtvors Include wife. Renee:
sons. Butch. Jo h n n y. Odbert. all
of Oeneva; brothers, Shirley.
Seneca. Mo., Don. Je rry , both of
T it u s v ille : sis te rs . M a ry
W llke rso n . P itts b u rg . R a n ..
C a ro lyn M u llin s. T itu s v ille :
seven g ra n d c h lld rfe n : one
O ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e.
Scott A vs.. SaafeadL dfed Mon
day si d d s M l / M M i M toi
John W . Ostaff. 71. 1000 Lake Avon Park. Born Ja n s 39.1004.
of the Woods Bhrd.. Fern Park. In Fowler, Ind.. she moved to
died Sunday at Florida Hospital, Sanford from Kentucky In 1978.
She was a homemaker and a
member of lbe Sanford Free
Methodist Church. She eras re
tired from the Salvation A rm y.
Survivors include daughters.
Jeon Rollings. Sanford. Betty
Sm ith. Naples. Mary King. Lake
land: son. Chess. Jackaon. Mias.:
10 grandchildren: 14 greatg r a n d c h i l d r e n ; two
great-great-grandchildren.
O r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e.
Altamonte Springs. Bom Feb. Sanford. In charge of arrange
26. 1918 In Schenectady, N .Y.. ments.
he moved to Fem Park from
TarHfvlIle. Conn., in 1990. He
was a sales clerk for Sea World
and a Catholic. He was a veteran
of World W ar II. the Korean War
and a life member of the VFW
No. 2093. Orlando,
Survivors Include son. Kim.
Westfield. Mass.: one grandchild.
U a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Orlando. In charge of
arrangements.
tors Include husband.
*: daughters. Pamela.
te Rosa no. both of OrKathy Athenas. lallp.
la rb a ra C o yn e . Indlstaters. Regina Kuasoy.
m y . N J .. Priori* King,
six grandchildren: one
m dchlld
la w n P a rk C e m e irral Home. Lake Mary.
_e of arrangements.
I!
'
_
____
R O M J t T 'B O B ' LORM AW K
I Robert “ Bob*' Lormann. 92.
370 Rockwell Circle. Lake Mary. R B K H B T IA 0 M T O N P S A I2
died Tuesday at Florida Hasp!Kenneth Ashton Peake. 69.
tal. Altamonte Springs. Bom 118 Plnccrrst Dr.. Sanford, died
Dec. 2.a 1097. In Cleveland, he Tuesday at hta residence. Bom
was a resident of the Central Ja n . 14. 1920. in Greenfield.
Florida area since 1946. moving Ohio, he moved to Sanford In
from Maple Heights. Ohio. He 1972 from Cincinnati. He was a
w a a a r e t i r e d e q u i p m e n t steel welder and a Methodist. He
engineer with Ohio Bell Tele- waa an arm y veteran of World
phone Co. and aChristian. He W ar II.
waa a member of the Bedford A VSurvivors
wife,
K R T K U OInclude
I I R W IS
D O MMary
Maaonic Lodge No. 375 FflrAM. Lou.
Sanford:
sons.
Dale GotAvery
Eugene
Wisdom.
67.
Bedford. O hio. 32nd Degree t1620
sc hall.
Dean.
E. Fort
StateLauderdale.
Road 46. Oeneva.
Scottish Rite Mason Valley of Sanford. Ron. Cincinnati. DeO rla n d o . Longwood To urist nnls. SI. Louis: daughters. Carrie
Mfcs!
A funeral is an expression of
personal loss and should be
personalized. At B risson
Funeral Home the family
always makes the funeral
decisions and we honor them.
COLOR THE
HOLIDAY
HAPPY
HOLIDAYS!
Color the a b o rt holiday picture, and te n d it In to,
T h isa d d n u : P.O. Box 2057
Sanford, FL 32772
Fkttt include your B ft!
4 Age Groups
Will Be Judged
A i
2*4
5-7
8-10 11-13
Coolest Ends 12- 17-M
Winner Chosen 12-22-09
Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home
Gairm
Funoral Home
Formerly Grar kowGsmss
Funerel Homs
LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED
The GUARDIAN PLAN
Prearranged Funeral Program
S e m in o le N ation al B an k
2430 Airport Bhrd.
San lord. F L 32771
(407) 322-0021
2S1 W a it First SI.
Sanford. FL 32/71
(407)330-5110
�ill! I laituhli
state of emergency
• p B V TH
■son Aquino declared ■ m U aw t i i state of
emergency today after Americana and other
foreign resident* fled the capital's financial
center am id a Moody attempt to topple her
W ith a cease-fire In effect since dawn
when the rebeta allowed tourists and foreign
residents to flee the posh Makati financial
and residential area, rebel leader Col. Rafael
Gomes presented hta final demands to Brig
r**rg the “ trn trlra a loas of Mfe. deatrucArturo Em ile, representing the govsncnion o f property and arrioua social and
■While Ibe rebellion has been contained.
economic damage," Aquino alao announced '
“
remnants continue to operate tri
she was tem p o rarily taking over a n d --------* ld-*. id
iin ii
r.h.1
directing the operations of any privately certain — - • * y .ln o- —
--—
* H
U
utility
Or
gro«pa are still holed u p in hey flnanrial
wwtmw* gpublic
pwawpamfc. m
sssiij w
m business concerned
— - and commercial centers.
with the public *
Interest
Supreme Court considers right-to-dle case
Its way to the Supreme Court
W e dn e sd ay, w here Justice s
agreed to hear a Mtaaeurt case
dealing w ith cutting off medical
treatment to the term inally ill.
At issue in the cam brought by
the parenta of N a n cy Beth
n p i f n a n »___ EXfCiUJMB Hi |jj g S
r . t i n aBi r a n*
s s A i^ jA u a a
_*i
* President Buah’a call for an intensified effort
bythe 1
**We are happy to ace
i of European
by Jean-Picrrc Cot. chairm an of the ISOm em ber
group, by for the strongest faction In the European
a been tot an
Since the landm ark Karen
since Jan u ary A nn Q uinlan case In 1976.
IBB3. la whether there la a courts In some 26 American
constitutional right to refuse Jurisdictions have authorised the
medical care.
refusal of medical treatment and
The issue, commonly referred some state fegtslalures alao have
to as right to die. boa come up passed law s giving cllUens some
repeatedly bt recent ye a n aa right* to refuse medical treat« patients or their ment.
have sought to end
However, at least two state
supreme courts have reversed
tower court rulings authom iog
the wlthhokNng of medical care
T h e Suprem e Court has ref
m ill this icase to become
used until
Involved m the issue, turning
•town a num ber of appeals in
eluding the Quinlan ease.
Th e case began when Cruian
* * * ,ithnm .n frD™ her car In a
c r a g at about 1 a m . Ja n II
WE BEAT A l l 1 0 CAI A D V E R T I S E D * ! P R I C E S
compari
E C heads of governm ent are scheduled to meet In
Strasbourg. France. Friday and Saturday to chart the
to eliminate 10.000Jobe in the United States win tend
| signal to other computer companies considering
measure* to remain competitive, an Industry expert
anounccd Tuesday a w ork force reduction of 10.000
Civil
BBSM M SBM I
** »*»• tS b 1
i gave government money to the poor, pleaded
Innocent to charges of stealing 65.6 m illion from the
f Housing and Urban Development.
40, appeared Tuesday In U .S . District Court to enter
pleas to four charges — stealing 00.6 m illion from
H U D between Novem ber 1909 and December 19B8. taro counts
of tying to H U D officials about checks to the agency and one
count of lying on a bank loan application.
lomm
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W illiam H . “ B ill" W ight C .P .C .U .
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D e c e m b e r 6, 1 9 8 9
WEDNESDAY
orts
Tribe second in Class 3A state girls’ hoop poll
IN BRIEF
a u j i a .n a lt a u
niF®o asports
wniwr
Seminole High School girls'f baskt
basketball tram
picked up right where It left off last
by
state, poll
being ranked second In the Class 3A
3 / .____
.
b e h i n d d e f e n d i n g s t a l e c h a m p i o n St
Peteraburg-Lskewood.
CH IC AG O - Michael Jordan scared 23 M ills
36 points in the third quarter Tuesday night and
grabbed a career-high 17 rebounds, and tteee
other starters scored in double figures, as the
Chicago Bulls fareexed to a 11949 victory over
Denver to snap the Nuggets* seven-game
winning streak.
Jerome Lane'a layup pulled Denver within
64-61 m idw ay through the third period before
Chicago ran off the next
14 p o in ts, seven of
them b y Jo rd a n , to
break op en a close
Denver w ith IB points,
while A l e x E n g l i s h
added 16, Lafayette
Lever 14. and B la ir
Raamuaaen I f .
Elsewhere In the NBA New York topped
Philadelphia 110-109; Boston whipped Charlotte
114-101; Portland downed Miami 113-107; Utah
upended Cleveland 94-80. Minnesota tipped
New Jersey 9 2 9 0 Dallas ripped Golden State
107-88: Seattle outlasted Houston 133-123; the
Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Los Angeles
Clippers 111-109; and Sacramento hammered
Milwaukee 118-103.
HflHiiHHi HOOP%
rough up Gatert
G A IN ESV ILLE — Life In the rugged Big Ten
either buries you or makea you stronger.
Seventh-ranked Illinois, which reached the
Final Four last season, proved more poised
down the stretch In front of a hostile crowd
Tuesday night as Marcus Liberty sparked a
74-89 triumph against Florida.
Liberty scored 21 points and the llltni allowed
Just two field goals In the final 5:39 as the
Gators failed to avenge a 30-point loss at
Champaign last season. Florida. 1-1. was unable
to execute offensively after tying the score 63-63
on Renaldo Garcia s driving basket wtth 6:39
remaining.
“ When you go on the road and shoot a low
percentage, there’s no way you're supposed to
sdAebcidy told
percent and asked how the gwnc Is going to
come out. I would have said you're going to Vise
by at least 15."
Red Sox after Hrtook, Vteardon
BOSTON — Th e Boston Red Sox have the
Inside track on signing Minnesota Tw in s
free-agent reliever Jeff Reardon and also were
bidding aggrewlvely for Tw in s first baseman
Kent Hrbek. published reports said Wednesday.
The Red Sox had offered Reardon a threeyear, 16 m illion contract and were w illing to
spend dose to 810 m illion over three years for
Hrbek. The Boston Globe and the Boston Herald
“ We’re close on Reardon." Red Sox General
Manager Lou Gorm an told the Herald Tuesday.
“ It should get done tomorrow and could happen
lonlghl."
"I really don't want to talk about anything
until It's resolved," sold Reardon, who Uves In
Dalton. Mass. "I've said In the past that Boston
Is obviously a place I'd like to play."
HOCKEY
Fitzpatrick blank* Buffalo
U N 1 0 N D A LE . N .Y . M ark Fltspatrlck
stopped 32 shots Tuesday night to lead the New
York Islanders to their third straight victory, a
3-0 trium ph over the Buffalo Sabres.
The victory was the first of the year agslnst
tek and
three losses for the 21-year-old Fltxpatricl
was his second shutout of the year. He bk
the Blackhawkm Nov. 30 in Chicago.
Brad Lauer gave New
York a l O lead when he
blasted a 40-footer off
the crossbar past Sabre
goalie Darren Puppa at
11:23 of the first period.
Pst Flatley wrested the
puck fro m D ave
A n d r e y c h u k In the
corner and skated out
to feed Lauer In the
high slot for his third goal of the i
In the second period, Randy WoodI |picked up a
_ pass from Pat LaFontktne and fixed a
trailing
10-foot backhander which went over Puppa's
left leg pad.
In other N H L action Boston and Quebec tied,
3-3: Washington nipped Philadelphia 4-3; and'
St. Louis tied Detroit 2-2.
TV
■ A M B TB A LL
□ 7:30 p.m. — SUN. Atlanta Hawks at Orlando
Magic, (L|
The Trib e . 2-0. lost to Lakewood In the 3A state
finals last year In a game the went double
overtime.
Seminole returns three key players. Including
two starters, off that team that compiled an
Impressive 26-4 record w ith only two losses in 3A
competition. Sheri Reddicks, who led the Tribe In
Noles
win bi
Lyman girls
rally in OT
for victory
i
LO N G W O O D -
Football players
boost to Tribe cagers
Lym a n's girts
In a row. the
tan
happened, b y d o w n ing Spruce
4947 in
to 9 1
overall and w EI return to action
Thursday night at Lake I is w rit in a
S e m in o le A t h le tic C o nference
m atchup Th e Hawks fell to 2-2 with
SAN FO R D — Seminole's boys basketball learn. In
dire need of a win. rolled to a 74-48 victory over
Mount Dora Tuesday night In action at Seminole
High School.
The Trib e Improved to 1-2 and w ill return to action
tonight against Spruce Creek. Mount Dora fell to 0-1
with the loss.
“ We had some mental breakdowns In the first two
games." Seminole coach Greg Robinson said. “We
had a lot of Inexperience players getting a lot of
minutes In those games. Now that we have our
football players out. we should begin to cut down on
those type of mistakes."
Bernard Eady. Kerry Wiggins. Robert Moorre.
W illie McCloud. Brandon Cash and Carlo White all
joined the team this week and made a tremendous
“ W e Anally
ted k m a g out
la yup s in the fourth q u a rte r,"
Lym a n coach Steve Carm ichael
tm the gone for
W e continued to ploy
Eady led all scorers w ith 16. adding six assists, five
rebounds and four steals. W iggins contributed 12
w ith Moore chipping In nine as J .J . W iggins added
eight. Donnell W iggins led Mount Dora with 12
said. “ No one played m uch nfore'lfian'two quarters
and we balanced things out rather Btcety."
Seminole w ill look to come back and play tough
tonight as they have a formidable opponent In
Spruce Creek. Th e Hawks are ranked elgth In the
The Creek has
Mark Southall.
wtth Kim Stafford adding a S T L
Hughes led the Hawks with
gam e-high 19 points as ____
She
led by All-State prospect guard
Is one of the area's premier
□ •a
Raiders to face unbeaten Timberwolves
By MAM S M ITH
Herald correspondent
The Seminole Com m unity College
men's basketball team will travel to
Lake City today to take on the
undefeated Tim b e rw o lve s In a
M ld-Flortda Conference contest
starting at 7:30 p.m.
Lake City la 1 1-0 and ranked No.
3 In the first stale poll released
Tuesday. Th e Timberwolves are a
run-and-gun team as witnessed by
their 122-113 triumph over Florida
Community College In last week's
M id-Florida Conference opener.
LCCC Is averaging 112 points per
game on the season.
The Timberwolves. under Coach
To n y Johnson, have only one
starter back from Iasi season. 6-5.
230-pound center Eric Jessup from
Philadelphia, so the freshman have
been doings tremendous Job.
Seminole Is 10-3 and ranked No. 6
In this week's poll. The Raiders,
under Coach Bill Payne, will be
looking lo control the tempo against
LCCC.
“ We can't gel Into a running
game with them," said Payne. "We
could score a lot of points, but that
Is the game Lake City Is used to
playing. We have lo play our game
If we expect to have a chance to beat
them.'*
Both teams are undefeated In (he
□ B ss BCC, Pag* SB
’Hounds’ House shows why
he’s an All-Am erican choice
LON GW OO D Lym an's Ja Jo
House, who was named a High
School All American on Tuesday by
the National Soccer Coaches Asso
ciation of America, lived up lo the
honor Tuesday night by scoring two
goals In the Greyhounds' 4-0 win
over Lake Brantley In a Seminole
Athletic Conference boys' soccer
contest.
Now 4-0, Lyman plays at Lake
Howell on Thursday. Th e Lake
Brantley Patriots, now 0-1-1. also
(ravel on T h u rs d a y , going lo
Oviedo.
“ We're not playing well." said
Lyman coach Ray Sandidgr. “ Wc
could be playing a lot better.
Obviously, we're happy with the
victories but we have room for
Improvement and lots of It.
“ Right now. we seem lo have the
attacking down. Defensively, wi
nced work."
The two (earns were locked In a
good, close match until Eric Lclben
converted a penally kick for Lyman
with 12 minutes remaining In Ihe
first half. Johnny Malrs took a puss
from Brlpn Kooks and made It 2-0
Lyman going into halftime.
“ We played-real well until there
12 minutes left In the first half,
when they scored on a penalty
kick." said Lake Brantley coach Jim
Brody. "That took us out of the
game. They outplayed us. They
deserved to win. no question about
I t ."
House, who was Just one of two
Florida players named to the AllAmerican team. Iced the game for
Lyman with his two second half
goals. Jared Knott assisted on Ihe
first goal while T ro y Hamilton fed
House for the second one.
Starter Marcus Dewberry and
Robert Colon, who played Ihe Iasi
20 minutes or so. combined for two
saves on Lake Brantley's eight shots
on goal for Ihe shutout.
For Lake Brantley. Ron Mosto
played well In defending Lie ben.
In Tuesday's Junior varsity con
test, Lyman and Lake Brantley
played loa 1-1 tie.
OVIEDO 3. SEMINOLE O
OVIEDO — Sean Calegan scored
two first half goals to rarry Oviedo's
Lions to u 2-0 victory over Seminole
Tuesday night In a Sem inole
Athletic Conference bailie ut Oviedo
High School.
S ts Soccer, Fags 2B
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
SC C sixth in
state polls
E yM A H S H TTM
Hfaklconaspondsnt_________
Th e first Florida Junior Col
lege To p 10 Coaches Poll for
the 196990 basketball season
wss released Tuesday by the
Bradenton Herald and in
cludes six teams from the
M ld -F lo rld s Conferece, In
cluding Seminole Com m unity
College.
_.j G r e y h o u n d s outsco re d
Spruce Creek 1 93 In the final
quarter with Krueger hitting the
lyin g basket with two seconds to
play.
“ We came up wtth the ball wtth
1:22 to play." Carmichael said. “We
were down two points and 1 called
timeout. We held for the last shot
and (Jennifer) Krueger hit I t "
Dowling took over In the overtime
period, scoring four points and the
w in n in g buclret. Melissa Lew is
■cored the other two points to help
the Greyhounds post their
w in of the i
advantage of Lake M ary's youth and
Inexperience, the Mainland Bucca
neers rallied from s five-point deficit
w ith three minutes left In the game
to beat the Rama 46-40 In girls'
basketball action Tuesday night.
Lake M ary led 9 7 after one
quarter, but Mainland pulled even
at 20-20 by halftime. Going into the
□
Rams wrestle decision
away from Lake Brantley
LA K E MARY - Lake Mary's
wrestling team managed to win
(he battle, (hen won the war by
downing Lake Brantley 40-27 In
action al Lake Mary High School.
The Rams Improved to 1-1 In
dual meet action and return to
act Inn this weekend in the
Lyinan Christmas Tournament.
Luke Branllry fell to 1-1 and will
also eomjM te In the tourney this
weekend.
“ K was an Interesting match."
Lake Mary coach Doug Peters
wild. "The y won Ihe first three
matches and were up 16-0 before
we got going. They won some key
matches lo keep things close.”
J a s o n T r u s l c r and M ik e
Clamaldt both pinned their op
ponents in the 103 and 112
weight classes with Hub Long
earning a decision for the Patriots
at the 119 division to give (hem
their early lead.
Lake Mary's Craig Russell then
came up with a narrow decision
while Marcus Cobb pinned his
opponent to trim Ihe lead lo 15-9.
i
Another pin by Brantley's Steve
Campo moved the lead out to
21-9.
Th e Rams won ihe next four
matches with Bart Buchan non
and Adam Van Diver coming up
with technical falls, To m Henn
ing earning a decision and Carl
Bergman registering a pin lo
move out to a 28-21 lead.
Lake Brantley's Jim Kelly and
T im Warren (hen dcclsloned
their opponents In Ihe next two
classes. 171 and 189. to cut the
lead to 2927 heading Into the
final i wo matches of the night.
But the Patriots had no one to
c o m p e t e t n t he 2 2 0 a n d
heavyweight divisions and the
Rams were awarded six points for
each forfiel to bump up the lead
i » the final score. Chris tsrral and
Damien Gaffen were Lake Mary's
randidates In the two classes.
"Lake Brantley Is a much
Improved team ." Peters said.
"W e need to work. We’re about a
month away from being a good
team. We didn't l<x>k real sharp
tonight."
�'f* nr*
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l / l l l i .1: I f
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I / ' »x . l i l t
in s m T r u r r i
rT iT iiirT ifT n
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n iw .iiir n m
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tournament
to 2 -3 w tU l
quarter, the
td 20*28 before (he
out to their live*
the win.
week's top 10. Lake O ty , 114>.li
th e to p -ra n k e d conference
m ember « t No. 3. 8CC le ranked
7*3.27
BoysRMBMH
players. Southall is
averaging better than 23 potato
per contest and w ill challenge
the Tribe from the perimeter.
Em ory Reed Is strong forward
i m 21 potato a
te H a w k s used a
attack after that but
concentrate their offense around
the two.
Seminole w ill have to play
tough defense as Spruce Creek’s
offense is averaging nearly 80
potato per game so far thla
40,000M toLM tod Warranty
»
We Adjust our Prices
DaMy to Beat our Com-
"Spruce Creek has a very
lough team ." Robinson said.
"W e ll have to come ready to
i n lttn rk *
17~
-------ft| l | l > a a
M OtOrS rnCOS. H u iW B
Prices are not Low
Enough to Sell You
Tires Because of a
Competitor's Price,
Just Stop on in and Ted
us What Price it will
Take to Sell You Tires.
"We Want to be Your
I?
NEW SM YRNA - Josh Kohn
I Ryan Thom as combined for
tats to lead Lake Howell to
a 02*37 ham m ering of New
Sm yrna Beach Tuesday night at
New Sm yrna Beach High School
' Th e Silver Hawks Improved to
1*2 with the win and return to
action Monday at Colonial. New
Sm yrna fell to 1*3on the season.
"O ther than two players get*
ting good statistics. It was a
balanced game for us,” Lake
Howell coach Steve Kohn said.
'■Ryan Thom as, who just came
out from football hit 9 -o M I field
goals arid Josh (Kohn) set a
school record with six threepoint field goals."
Kahn netted a game-high 25
potato while handing out 10
assists Thom as tossed In 21
w ith Thom as Demps contribut
ing 10 potato and 10 rebounds.
Ryan Outhler had eight potato as
Joe Scutero chipped In seven.
S TE E L RADIAL WHITEWALLS
40.000 MHe Untiled Warranty
Te rre ll Haynes led the Bar
racudas w ith IB potato as Der
rick Brown added 11.
"It was nice to get a chance to
play everyone a great d e a l"
Kohn said. " I was supriaed at the
score. New Sm yrna has always
been very tough In the past and
we were expecting another real
lough ball game.”
Lake Howell opened up a 22*2
lead In the first quarter and led
26-7 after eight m inutes of play.
Th e Silver Hawks increased the
lead to 50-23 at the tntermlasfon
before really blowing things wide
open In the third period, outscoring the Cudas 32*18 In the
frame to stretch the lead to
82*41 heading Into the final
narlm l
period.
Tin Store.
FREE
ALL 8EAB0N STEEL RAOULS
40.000M8s U n ite d Wwranty
0
0
9
•1
H n m is
is
^ rn a w s ti
•
FREE
26! ? .
s s ts s s
PERFORMANCE
RAOUL
RWL
| »a _ . 1 - .
| i
.» > * i ------------■ - « . ■
U M fTli UrDMBQ WVTBTffy
TR U C K A RV
uM W h i urru w j warranty
M OUNTING
* 3 7 "
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69" t
ROTATIONS
AtkAbout
Ourflttt
kplactmtrv
fta s M fU a ta
W iuilClw
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FREE
F LAT RE P A I R S
FREE
• IM S
n .w
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
A IL SEASON STEEL RAOULS
50,000 M is United Warranty
MU
in n
M.W
hh
tu n
se n
raw
T I M CO .
Mon Fn 830*8
Sto 830-5
DELIVERY
Call: 322-2611
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 0:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
6:00 A.M. til 10*0 A.M.
• FUKT m K u M
ORLANDO
6223 S.O.B.T.
966 N. Semoran Blvd.
9M *2pM
(V4BlockNorthofLancaster)
'•SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL
W a diwoaunfe e v e ry th in g
b u t y o u r s a fe ty .""
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
(JustNorthofEastColonU)
1432 Lee Rd.
290*0137
(Approx t Mi West of 1-4)
SANFORD
3513 S. Orlando Dr.
900-1071
(’ ■Mife Norm of L a ke M ry B M )
�:;v O .-.w
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______________________________________
Gk x Doifi or Aiaorud Dhormt
rr'TT/ ».*, *i-r^
, Jjoana:iw
. - ^*lv*
.
USDA Infected Natural or
Skinless (Family Pack,
Deli Fmh Marinated
Drumsticks & Thigjht (4
.. >AVlii'v. a• ,■ f o l ' v A
.
•
Chicken
Chicken
. -**-
?S\ -1 *■' •*•>*V;
: r ••
i ■•
PuMix SelfBastmi Broth Basted,
Broad Breasted, USDA Inspected,
Grade A Shipped Quick Frozen
Tidbits m Juice or Sliced, Crushed or
Chunks in Unsweetened Pineapple
Young
Turkey Breast
Ju k e o rH p ty S y n f
Pineapple
PM ix Beef, USDA Choice Beef Loin
(Family Fads, S Steaks oe M an
KitchenFreds Sour Cream 'n
Cheddar
2 D o t.
can
9
_
_
Macaroni Salad
(Limit 6 Pleas*, With Other Purchases
Strip Steaks
lb
Drfi Delicious
of $7.50 or More, Excluding All
I Tobacco Iterm and Lottery Tickets)
(Boneless Strip Steaks
lb. 4.4%
Rare Roan Beef
PubBx
Premium
Ice Ci
DANISH BAK
DAIRY
L A Beer (Low Alcohol), or
Filled with Juicy Rafdns
Bnakaont’s Light Choice Sour
Half & Half (33% Las Fat) or
Busch Beer
RaMn Pumpernickel i jn
Bread
m 1w
on
12*Ox. Cam o/ Natural Light,
Ddkkm for Breakfast ar Dessert
Cranberry or
aia
Pumpkin Bread each l*
ctn.
16*01;
Classic Burgundy, Chablis Blanc,
Red Rose, Rhine, Pink Chablis,
Premium Blush, Vin Rose
Fa with Cold C m for a
Ddkious Sanduidi
Chicago
HardRolk
Gallo Wine
6 * ..9 9
Tastes Marvdoud
Rucodachor
Mini Danish
pound
Publlx
is
bottle
Items below available at all PuNix stores &
Danish Bakeries.
Traditional Publix
a >q
WhiteZinfandel, CabernetSauvigrum.
Chardonnayor Camay Bcaujulais
h e r e
a
I S lit.
Items about available at (ocaaoru with
Danidi Bakeries.
Fruit StoUen
w
_
each
s h o p p in g
p l e a s u r e
®
m
•
Almaden Biowom
Z
H illW in e ^ iA iib ,* .
A d E f f e c r i; c A ,
T h * * * L o c a t io n s O n l y :
MB^M m m wWtk’ RMgm i'Bieieei^ u
SANFORO — Seminole Centra
3609 Orlando Ave.
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary village
651 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
OVIEDO — Alafaya Square
81 Alafaya Woods Blvd
n
THIS AD EFFECTIVE:
THURS., DEC. 7 THRU
W ED., DEC. 1 3 ,1 9 8 9 ..
LM'ANTITY RICIITS RESERVED
******. rw ma m
v e»
�■
*■
fcmtoiote County) wtR hold to
meeting on Tu rs to y . Dor. I t .
Restaurant, 430 W y n o rr to ad
m rm te n t o o w t o t o « * • *
tondy Erato 0304833. Wu in i
w t l kg teM at f
Tow tead Jo tv , a ta t. lanky
1 2 - y t a r o l d S anford M iddle
Ito room. d n K rn * b ^ h e >M*vrt
h r plead*
m tt ti Wednesday at 7:38
9 -377. Altam onte Springs.
m t!" Annie Intertecta.
“ I think It’s Important that
they ah be capstdeof feeding
themselves when Mommy's not
h o m e .” M cR a e ’ s g e stu re
embraces all her family memberm.
“ Jim m y obviously can't fix
meals yet. but he'll stand by lhe
refrigerator and let someone
know what he wants." she says.
C asselberry Rotary C lub meets at 7:30 a.m. on W rrlneetoy at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 900 N. Late Trip le t Drive.
Caaaetberry.
Sanford Break fast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m . Wednesday at
Sanford C ivic Center.
O iom p tn vo novo ovuo nvooimy
Th e Old Hickory Stompcrs dogging group holds club
meetings every Wednesday at the Knights o f Colum bus Hall on
9. Park Avenue. Sanford. Par more Information, call 3400639.
ono at te r virtues,
Mirages Angle and
tgain If they m ate a
recipe- t o m y to d . Instead of
Satune cracker crumbs, tuned
^ s h n m tine to r crumbs, and
produced a tru ly unpalateblr
meal. “ We all knew in one Mtef”
McKac chuckles as she recalls
one of Joey's creations,
"H e decided to cook flsh sticks
for dinner, but set the oven on
broil Instead of bake. Naturally.
second husband. Dave. In North
Carolina. W ed In 1065. •the
M cRae fa m ily packed tb etr
belongings and relocated to Or*
Gifts from the kitchen
express holiday spirit
'T la the season...for gift-giving,
a n d n o th in g e xp re sse s
thoughtfulness quite as nicely as
a gift from your kitchen. II
r e f l e c t s l i m e , e ffo rt a n d
rrcatlvity and Is always appreci
ated. Every year, I try io make
something new and different
and. also, one or two things that
a rc o ld favorites that are
expected. During the year. I've
collected interesting containers
w ith which to present the gifts
fro m m y kitchen. A n tiq u e
glassware with serving spoons
for Jams and Jellies, unique tin
and wood boxes for nuts and
candies and boards, both okt and
new. for breads and cakes.
Candy is easily prepared In the
m icrowave oven. Th is recipe
makes a soft, chewy caramel
with a ‘Tootsie Roll" Davor.
Keep this recipe In mind for gift
giving as II holds its shape when
Individually wrapped.
^H flfm q rA T lf* * * * * * * *
3 aquarea (3 ounces) u n
sweetened baking chocolate
3 cups sugar
1 cup packed brown sugar
14 cup butter or margarine
1 cup dark corn syrup
I cup whipping cream
Dash of salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Butter a 13 x 9-Inch baking
pan: act aside. Com bine all
Ingredients except vanilla in
2-quart batter bowl. Microwave
on 100 percent power, u n
covered. 4-5 minutes or until
m ixture starts to boll, stirring
twice. Then, microwave 1100
percent), uncovered, 16-18
minutes or until mixture reaches
360° lfirm ball stage), stirring
once. Stir in vanilla. Pour Into
pan: cool completely, about 4
hours. Cut into squares and
w r a p In d iv id u a lly In sm a ll
squares of waxed paper. Makes
about 96 caramels.
X 1 4 9 °t
Healtheducation
Community Hospital
IM POTENCE SUPPORT GROUP. Meets second Tuesday sack
month. Next meeting, December 11 at 7:00 p m . Call 322-0777
to reserve space.
INPANT CPU. Offered by Citizens for C P R Classes schedul
ed lor 12/4 and 12/11 from 6 3 0 -9 3 0 p.m. CsN 6434277 to
register.
tS-AUVE/M ATURI ORtVINO. Co-sponsored by AARP; course
is held monthly. Now accepting registrations for February and
March classes. Call 767-1200, sxl. 206.
tO U TH t f M N IO ii to TTE R BRgATHgRg. This support group
masts the third Monday each month; (12/11) at 1:00 p m . In
Classroom /103 of the Physiclens' Plaza. Call Helen Bodnar
ai 707-1200, axt. 645.
OECCM Bf R IU N O W IM W A R l Dr. 9 6 . Mangat. Neurologist
will bo guest lecturer on 12/21 at Noon. Dr. Mangat will discuss
“Strokes.” Limit: 40 people. FREE. Call 767-1200, sxl. 266 to
register.
SOUTH
SEMINOLE
COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
555 W at Suae Rood 434
LunguuuJ, Florida
IlM ta M M U t
7
/ -
.
1
|
9/
1
•
1 package fresh cranberries
IV4 cups sugar
H cup water
1 package (3 ounces) raspber
ry-flavored gelatin
5
3 cups pecan halves
1 cupsugar
V4 cup water
1 tablespoon ground c in
namon
V4 teaspoon ground doves
14 teaspoon allspice
114 teaspoons vanilla
Combine all Ingredients except
vanilla In a 3-quart bailer bowl;
m ix well. Microwave on 10
Hundreds of delicious gifts filled with t
from $5 to $125. WtflTeven ship your
delights,
far you!
Seminole Centre
u n FO O D M AR
311X FRENCH AVS, SANFORD
PEPSI ORCOKE CIGARETTES
SCHILTZBULL
d
Make these cinnamon-splccd
nuts In advance for delicious
snacking throughout the holiday
season.
1
/
FARMS
ePk
$ 2 ,9 9
«n $ 1 1 , 4 9
BUSCHBEER
4*
�VV
M -t a i f o m
M•
*
' *
HarsM, Santont, Florida - WWaeeday,r t t S a i i
i ‘
'
■ "f” * - 1
t»
” '1^
tt*
that my iactar lest me far M. Hr fti
woo reluctant because be or
b .b m
u
h
i
t
Agoraphobia (a tear of open,
public places) to the moat
ch ro n ic E B V infection la a
c o m m o n cause of fatigue,
weakness and inability to eon*
reuses. 1 leiommend
ild e r psychological
g. rattier than cm the unlikely physical
b a s is of y o u r c o m p la in ts .
Treatm ent of your emotional
state m ay help you cope mare
effectively with your condition.
In any case, there Is no specific
treatment available for a positive
BBV blood teat.
(11m - c h a n g e when li niplurrs?
D B A S I I A O I I l
Intervertebral discs arc like
washers separating the bones of
ihe spine. More accurately, they
resemble Inner lubes, with a
n r w fH
, y
■
~
B p Ja m a s Jaaahp
By that time East Was known to
Th e pre-emptive Jump raise of have started With K -J -1 0 of
an overcall la a recent bidding i hearts alone, K -J and three Nttle
d e v e lo p m e n t In hlgh*level s p a d e s , a n d a s i n g l e t o n
bridge. Today’s example la from diamond. W hen declarer led a
the 1909 world championahip In small club from dum m y. East of
A u s tr a lia . Bra silia n Carlos course played low. What now?
C a m a c h o , w h o was W e al, o r
■ _ .
u.
course it waa a guess, out in
jum ped to tnrcc tpooes over n o this im u n c c an educated aueoa.
p artne r's one-spade overcall.
«i
taking away some of the oppo- Lew Stanaby had only to renenta' bidding room. Still Lew member the bidding: East waa
Stanaby. South, waa able to the dealer and had passed. That
XOU G U Y //
TvU vf-j W 'i
a u tn tL P .M M iv q o
sswsrsaav^
Even though you may con
tinue to have flights of fancy
about optim um developments In
Ihe year ahead, your true suc
cesses and real happiness w ill be
found through your performance
In the real world.
B A O ITT A B 1 U B (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Y o u r optim ism and en*
thuslaam could make you rather
g u l l i b l e In y o u r b usin es s
d e a l in g s t o d a y . D o n ’ t kid
yourself Into thinking you're
going to get a deal others won't.
Try in g to patch up a broken
ro m an ce ? T h e Aatro*Oraph
Matchmaker can help you to
understand what to do to make
the relationship work. Mall 92 to
Matchmaker. P.O. Box B1428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
C A FB 1 C O B M (Dec. 2 2-Jan.
IB ) Before m aking any major
decisions today that affects the
fam ily as well as yourself, you’d
assignments simultaneously and you think associates will drop
not aee any of them through to everything to assist you. Success
completion.
won't be forthcoming unless you
IFeb. 20-March 20) If do the Job yourself.
you’re wasteful with your own
LEO (Ju ly 23*Aug. 22) Be
resources today, tha t’s bad extremely careful today that you
enough, but If you help someone do not give the Impression
mismanage that could be Inex you're Just a little bit better than
cusable. D on't volunteer your the people with whom you'll be
advice.
Involved. Their reactions could
A B IE S (M arch 21-April IS ) severely Inflate your ego.
Yo u 'll provoke trouble today If
V IB O O (Aug. 23*Scpl. 22)
you compare a family member's
abilities to those of an outsider. This la a day where emotions
Don't expect more of your kin and sentiment aren't likely to
than you would be able to blend too well In your commer
d is p la y If y o u were being cial arrangements. Be careful
about bringing friends Into busi
measured.
T A U R U S (A pril 20-May 20) ness situations.
Tensions of the day could un
L IB B A (Sept. 2 3 -O c l. 23)
duly stress you and make you Small, thorny Issues between
restless and bored. However, you and your mate mustn't be
your disposition could be Im permitted to blossom into some
proved If you dedicate yourself thing larger today. Kather than
to something productive.
stand and argue. It's best you
O B M n n (M ay 21-June 20) leave the battlefield,
Don't respond Im pulsively to an
ioct. 24 -Nov. 221
acquaintance's sad tale of woe Your powers of concentration
today. Before opening both your might not be up to their usual
heart and your purse, do some standards toddy, so be very
Independent investigating on careful If you're working on
your own.
something complicated.
C A B C S B (June 21-July 22)
(0 1 8 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R E N
You’ll be w histling Dixie today If TERPRISE ASSN.
scoano
by LMMrd Starr
MAP?/ UOM NA JUAN/ l i d |
YOU VOJUW T SAY
I ’M UGLY, MOULD YOU?
3553?755 a c t a * W
DOT B40UUWT M 100
IQQOHFQg m
r—
oM-ircouupae
S u m y r M T MCAJH I ’M IN
• F U M g W U m . THAT’S
we« somet. M J& 4 10 SOUR
i
i
�Vk cup water
ll
2 cups flour
V*cup powdered sugar
2 cu p o c o m e ly chopped
walnuts
Cream m arm ulne until sod.
10-15 mtnutes beating Ume) add
vandbi and walnuts. Pour m ix
lure into a buttered d m dtali
M u ail ingredients and bake
20 minutes at 380 degrees
Fahrenheit In an oblong cake
i. Cool slightly and stir well.
II Into balls and dip In
granulated sugar. It helps to
butter your hands when farming
C
For 24*hour datings, eoo TV Woak leave el Friday, Doe. 1
Combine with sugar in 2-ouan
batter bowl. Let stand at room
temperature I hour to develop
_
[l/ M U A
" " T " _________________
juice. S tir water Into cranberries,
M icrow ave on 100 percent
power, uncovered. 9-10 minutes
or until cranberries arc traitsparent and m ixture la thickened:
M ining once or twice. Stir In
gelatin: continue stirring until
MY SWIMWEAR
SP00" mixture into siertltzed
Put dates, auger and eggs in
an bon aktlirt and stir over low
to r for 5-7 m inutes.
Cool, then add Rice K rtspies
Hearing Ear dog leads way for deaf
H3ERYPRODUCTS JlTStJfS, -
recognized fo r product excellence
No one w ill know you're wearing a Breast
Prosthesis and AIRWAY m ade it happen.
December 6,1989
9 AM,*4 PM..
You are invited
to meet our
certified Poet
Mastectomy
Consultant
Brenda Grey
ASPECIALSHOWING OFAWWAVS
Fashion Swimwear only. Boy any AIR*
WAY swimsuit and receive a mastec
tomy brassiere from AIRWAY at no
chaise other than postage and handling
Buy any AIRWAY'S prosthesis and
brasiere and receive another mastec
tomy brassiere at no charge other than
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321N. Mangoustine Ave.
Sanford* FL
321*0239
familiar with Seeing Eye dogs for
the blind, but not m any are
aware that there are Hearing E ar
dogs trained to aaalat the deaf.
I am a deaf person who haa a
Hearing
Ear dog named Danny.
2 cups water
We are a leans. Danny goes
IV* cups sugar
everywhere with me. W t'w N tt
V*cup water
been Mopped by grocery store
1 stick cinnam on
managers who ask us to leave,
*4 cup sugar
saying,
"W e don't allow dogs In
Score oranges, grapefruit and
lemons into quarters. Remove here."
Abby. every stale in the union
— - - - 1 TT
mii ■ >ove
. .a - — wwl tm
l l wir, MiracmDranc
U M M lw n M a
peri,
rem
(except
Hawaii and Alaska) haa
from g ra p e fru it and orange
laws guaranteeing deaf persons
peels. C u t peel Into U-In ch
the right to be accompanied by a
strips.
Com bine strips of fruit and 2 specially trained dog. These
cups water In 1-quart batter dogs wear a bright orange leash
bowl. Microwave on 100 percent and collar.
It co m more than 53.500 to
pow er, u n c o v e re d . 2 0 -2 2
minutes o r until fruit starts to train Danny. I also had to be
look transparent, stirring once. trained to handle Danny. I keep
him clean and well-groocned. so
Drain. A dd It* cups sugar, tt
he's always presentable when
cup water and cinnamon stick.
M icro w a ve on 100 percent we gp out In public.
Please print this, A bby — then
power. 9-10 minutes or until
fruit Is tender. Drain and blot maybe people w ill Mop com
plaining about ' that dog'' in
dry with paper towels.
Mores
where ordinary dogs are
Toss peria with augar. Lay
fruit strips out (1st to dry. Store not allowed. Thank you.
In loosely covered container.
d o /to u o m
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For Keeping
FAMOUS
Recipe Your 01
Chicken Place
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3*PC. CHICKEN DINNER
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With U itM d Potato**. Cot* Slaw S
Your Ootc* 01 Salad Of Vaggtaa
Substitutions Extra
Good All Day Wsdnatday
No Coupon Nacaaaary
TRY OUR
Calf Us
For OVER 17
CNx* IIPwc*i*ir*mou*
or Cni« Pl.t Cr«k*n
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Thank You
SANFORD
PL* Tax
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
...
-•
(< U i .'. M t (i
Hill '
tv11 . h
N A t 1It ■A l ii
Mil i 1 H * . ........ H
I l 1 1*t11 *i t*i 1^ r r
‘ otUlA
I I ’ i r.m n u
i Prasant thla ad along with your gift
■and racaive your INITIAL
I EXAMINATION at no charge*
ga $40 Value, our gift to you.
A
I DR. ROBERT C. KRAMER* PPM, PA f l
n iT
/
5£%
.
Q
For Your
Holtdsy
Catoring!
Year*.
■PODIATRY A FOOT SORCERY
u | s| *i
SUPER
: s 7
i
Homemade toffee la a delicious
treat. T h is recipe Is buttery rich.
1cup butter
IV* cups sugar
3 tablespoons water
I tablespoon com syrup
1cup silvered almonds
2 cup semi-sweet chocolate
pieces
V*cup chopped almonds
Mix. together butter, sugar,
water and com syrup In 2-quart
baiter bowl. Microwave on 100
percent power, uncovered. 4
minutea. stirrin g once. Stir,
scraping sides of bowl to dissolve
sugar. Insert microwave candy
thermometer. Th e n , microwave
on 100 percent power, u n
covered 8*10 minutes or until
mixture reaches 300° (hard ball
stage) stirring as necessary to
prevent bollovcr. Mix In Mlvcred
almonds. Pour onto ungreaaed
metal cookie sheet. Sprinkle
with chocolate pieces. Let stand
until chocolate Is softened:
spread e v e n ly over toffee.
Sprinkle with chopped almonds,
pressing them Into chocolate.
When cool, turn out of pan and
break Into pieces.
u at
1905 S. French Ave,
Sanford
323-3650
Clo$rd ChriUmn Day
•
NEW
BARBO
CHICKEN
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PUBLIC RECORD
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30. Township 21 South, 0107,100.
I I East ham J a m and
• Jo y pi
Y m urganry for090000. ttm g h u n
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a w n t M > . M r W a . n ma w P k f t l W M N mm l a w * .
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K IM Q M A J IK IT IW Q
A a a r t M .R w a
r a n * : ttm m au a . i * . o t
r e m S w l i 11 H V T
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parts of
Terrace
cron for
ether 0
ge Place.
N U K I
P K Y IY N M M M A M l
te
mm a
am i w a aa h i V m w w m a t t n
C a p * Cat U m i a h r n w m W
i * i « w iw m w a ti C w w . P iw
M9td b F ffb g p
te s se is g 8
M A N IV E N V IR O N M E N T A L
M A I N T E N A N C E C O .. M a t 1
M m W N r a p ld w M W M M
a r t * am C N c * V f l w C w r u H
C a w * , t t m h w n C a u a ty . P N H 4m. 1* a c c w A a a t t a i m M W
N r a v liM n t a t R w P ic titta v t
M a m a s i a M n . t * a r t ta c tim
M I W f N r W a W a M w ItW .
ration for032,900.
• Joseph J . fl and Patricia C.
V a n H eyde. D aytona Beach
S h o re , bought p ro p e rty de
scribed as Lot 33. Thnacuan Lot
17 from Thnacuan Venture for
P i A M A : N a w w W w 1* . O m m
W r ia R M t
D E R IM
C lu b V illa g e f o r
,V V ^ e i W a . 1esa
>wn P a rk w a y. A lta '
Section IV U n it I from Marooda
Homes fate, fa r0001900
•OsM QuBo. 017 H o lla n d S t..
A ltam o n te S p rin g s , b o u g h t
property described an part or lit
13 and 14.'Bfaefc 4 0. Saalando
the Suburb B tauth fu L from Je ffrey F. and Marcia A . Ferrell for
965,000
0 Dean and Sara C . Byara, 130
W . C ry s ta l D riv e . S a n fo rd ,
bought property described aa
Iota 7 and 8 , Block I, B el foie of
Loch A rbor from Ja c k C . and
B arb ara J £ M o rris o n for
0144.000.
•Joseph A . and Demetra A .
Motne. 174 S h e rid a n A v s . .
Longwood. bought property described aa Helen D ibble fo r
000.100
•M ehryn A . J r . and Margaret
M. Russell, 1087 W hispering
Point. Casselberry, bought propcity described aa Lot 130 W lneor
M anor F ir s t A d d it io n fro m
Danle) M. and Ju d y Goto for
098,100.
•Daniel C . and Nancy S.
Aubel. 4387 Vesta Wood Court.
Sanford, bought property described aa Lot 10. Woodbine
from Qulggle A Sons Inc., for
990.000.
• R obert J . H ye ra . 633
C o u n try C lu b D rive . W inter
Park, bought property described
aa Lot 49. Block 0 Lakewood at
the Crossings Unit Tw o from
Jo n M. and Barbara 0 Orton for
990000.
• Rachel D . Cow aey, 710
C a a t le w o o d D r i v e . W i n t e r
Springs, bought property de
scribed aa Lot 5. Cluster C .
Wildwood, from the U .S. De
partment of Housing and Urban
Development for 646.300.
• Law rence N . Lucas, 238
Holiday Lane. W inter Sprtnga.
bought property described as Lot
33. Block 11. North Orlando
Ranches Section 10 from the
U .0 Department of Housing and
Urban Development for 968.600.
• H a ro ld L . and A m y E .
Goodw in. 1065 A bell Circle.
Oviedo, bought property de
scribed aa Lot 06. Alafaya Woods
Phase I U nit B from Jam es R.
a n d T e n a G . J a c k s o n for
*76.700.
•Oscar and Hilda Pstranam
1175 Grand Road. Winter Park,
bought property described aa
i
a t
f o t h w a P i V R M R w W i ta
' M N t w R w w w aa rn a a M * R w
p a r e a t 'J R # C M W t C a a H a t
E S K ww-
am m
'k h m m i at am
w w m iio a k
ta m tm f t .
N r i t E w a la W C l * * . r i w M i
W W W am r t t r t w w H a m a at
Q R tJ N P O M E T A L M U N T I-
Lot 3ft. T rin ity Bay.
la Homes Ltd. for
PPE V ee^R H SH O T
* 5 5 * * . rtm SSSS* * * * ’
. aJ H
N llu . 407 C a r f l g M A lt
O i M o , bought property <h
scribed as Lot 31 in SU iw att
at m
d a t e d am m
fW V ^ F fA A t H U
am at tm
P te * ih ~ N a u m R w B . n. D a
t* m a w A U .iW >
O fk m
* ‘m 1
N W fK ia a
P tC T IT IM M M M M
M a n t a n R w a f o pmm f l w t
C a a u ta . la c . M m w p t w
•M th w w 0 W 1 c w w a a R N v E aW W C Eaw R W N < a w *y. P W r
•T E E L IE R V K E A W N U .
« w R w t n aamrn w n a t w w
w w M M R mm am O w R a t R w
C t r tW l' C a w r t, la w W W W C a u n t y .
P n w ! ^ « * a t * l N w 15 k i t t M M
N a m e I M M M T a W H . ta d M n
M A W rw rW a M a M M tW W
C W M lM .
* t : J a m a t A C a R M r. J r ..
U. V k # R m W w t / O a n w a l
n . i t n a iii». n a»
N W TKiaa
P IC T IT 0 M W ARM
a re * w p t w R aW w aa a t a il
» . W i m u .. W i r t P i
a m . « a m a r ta C a w M y. P W rW a
a u t o a u * . me. am
R w t ma W w W W m a M M r M W
mmm w R R R w C N r t a t R w
C l r t i 0 p w i . tammm C a > m M .
th e
P r a v itw m
N am a U a M
W U » P W rW
R aM R w w
a t N w P k tttia v *
r t T » R M ; la c tw *
a U aR A n m »
w T a w M a . •<*»
V w ant Nm R
R mH N R : D w a m t e i i i l k i f ,
10*
DEL M
p a t io
w t n a r v c v
O w t sums OrcwHCawt
»y: J w i t . Jw H
D w a ty C N rh
w a r n s ; D w a m R a r a . I I . IW »
M 10
JL.
5 ie Eagte; CRtte.
4 front Gary J . and Bobbie M. hundeac
Ferguson fo r100.000.
o f Hlddc
•Raymond P. and Jam ie Fisk, um a fra
3313 ChsotiOy Terrace. Oviedo. 001,300.
bought property described as Lot
0Ptnat
01 Huntington Phase V from Calif., tm
C h a r l e s M. ftteffy J r . fo r as peat a
properly described as Lot 0
O uster S Deer Run Unit 32 from
Donald W . Howland for 071DO0.
•Ocean State Builders Inc..
W inter Park, bought property
d e s c r i b e d as L o t 1 0 0
M acK inkya IliQ from DeccatexIne Corp. fo r030900.
• G lio e rt S . and Linda A ..
Aden.
AhaAlien. 633 Hermits Tra il. Altamonte S p rin g , bought property
described aa Lot 33 and part of
Lot 31. Sanlando the Suburb
Beautiful from Gary L . and Mary
T . S u tle r for1106,500.
for *106.500.
•Jackson 0
K. and Sandy M.
Harris. 1480
I48 6 Farrington Circle.
Heathrow. bought property deHeathrow,
aertbed aa Lot 31. Lake Forest
Section One from Orlando Lake
FFoorreesstt JJooi n
i nt t VVeennt tuur ree for
for
963.100.
063,100.
•Cecil and Barbara Clarkm
131
121 E0. Second
Second St..
St.. Chuluota.
Chuluota.
bought
bought property
property described
described aa
aa
Lo
U 1 and 2.
Lots
3. Block O . North
Chuluota. from Miles Homes
Division
Division of
of Insulco
Insulco Corporation
Corporation
for 936.800.
• Kevin W. and Stacey A .
Ja c o b s . 100 Douglas A v e ..
Chuluota. bought property de
described aa Lots I and 3m Bock
G ., North ChuluoU . from Cecil S.
a n d N a r b a r a C . C l a r k for
9S9.S00.
•Betty 0 Yates. 1723 Pine
Ridge Road. Sanford, bought a
condominium described aa Unit
C-3. Bldg. 17 of Pine Ridge Club
Village I from 0 Hovnanian at
Orlando II Inc. for *48.000.
•Pauline H. Robertson. 109
J u n ip e r Lane, Longw ood.
bought property described aa Lot
13. Stock A. Revised Plat of The
Springs of Glenwood Village
Section One from Martga A .
Rogers for less than *100.
• Irene Peterson and Llndsev
0 Bell. 557 Brigham Place. Lake
Mary bought property described
aa Lot 95. Block 3 of Greenwood
Lake Unit D-3C from Pulle
Homes for 6107.600.
•Jew ell and Ruby A . Gordon.
249 Frances Ave.. Casselberry,
bought property described aa Lot
SO. Secret Lakes Shore from Key
Realty and Development Inc. for
•83.900.
• Denis C . Cheng. Jeddah.
Saudi Arabia, bought property
described aa Lot 99. Block 3,
Greenwood Lakes Unit DC3-C
for 0340.000
• Fra nk A . and Anna Caioto.
1190 T ro t wood Btvd.. W inter
Springs, bought property de
scrib e d u Lot 630 Oak Forest
U n it6’from Gutfotrcam Housing
Housing
0110BO0
Corporation for
for911
06 00
a•John
Jo h n JJ. . Scstito
Scstito and
and Susan
Susan
Gray-Sfcstito. 687 Endeavor
D rive North. W inter Soring*.
dm
bought property described
an Lot
588 Oak Forest U nit 0
6 from
Gutfstream Houafhg Corporation
for 9118000.
0118000.
«•J Jud
u d ee JJ.. and
and Solage
Solage Scoere.
Scoere.
1180
1186 GuMstream
Gulfotreain Driev,
Driev. W inter
Springs, bought property deaertbed aa
as Lot 70S
796 Oak Forest
U nit 7 from GuMstream
Gulfotremm Housing
Carp, for 0111.000
6111.600
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Price of Item m ust be stated In the ad and be $100 or loss.
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n
_____
M A M M A S
I PMSOLUTtOMS______
r
HU). Davkl
David G . and Margaret 0
Hartm an. Jean A . and Brady
JJ. .
M
enoian. Gasper
Merzoian,
Gasperand
andMary.
Mary.
Steele,
Steele,Sylvia
Sylviaand
and David
David E.
E.
Rayfleld.
Rayfleld, Doreen L . and Carl A.
Swanson. Katrina and Jon.
Hardy, Patricia A . and Frank
A.
C a ld w e ll, C h r i s t y A . and
Lawrence W .
Elite, Jo h n F . and Elaina F.
Padilla, Franklin A . and Dawn
M.
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M.
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J.
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C.
MAIL-TO;
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I
I
I
• ONLY ONt ITEM
•MUST INCLUDE PRtC*
• I 1M O R LEW
PRINT AO M IRI:_
I
I
I
i.
I
I
I
Jeffrey D. Butter. 26. Sanford;
and Nancy M. Tow ns. 30, San
ford.
Jo h n C . Burwell J r .. 38, Cas
selberry; and Heather E. Russell.
19. Casselberry.
Mark 0 Welter, 31. Longwood:
and Lima A . Ruei. 39. Apopka.
WlUlam 0 Caruthers J r.. 33.
Altamonte Springs; and Daisy J .
V il l a n u e v a . 37. A lta m o n te
Springs.
Mark E . Kleeb. 33. Charlotte.
N.C.; and Leslie A. Shcaffner. 33.
Longwood.
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NAM E.
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IN*
Sanford Herald
••Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties"
N. French Are.. Sanford
322-2011
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tha Circuit Caurl at tho ENA
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camNar. IWt
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CIRCUIT COURT
Ry: JanaE Jaaawlc
Otpuly Clark
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* * is W s to S \
B l i i G : ' n t s n i n r i n i R i B ( p m s « H >" 9 W « > w i a * i W f i i E 8 t
County. Florida wndar I ha
F lctiM o o i Hama aI
AAM E RICAN LIMOUSINE ft
CARRIAOC. and that I Mood to
roflotor odd noma ortth the
CNr* el the Circuit Court, fontM r County, Pier Ido. In nc-
iK K E s r c r K E a z E s r is iii
noma eriNt the Clorh at Mo
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida. In occur dona atm Nw
Pravlelone at the Flctltieue
Nome Statutoe. T o Wit: lection
M l R» F lor Ido Statuteo HSF
CanooA.louoa.Rroo.
Ana Souoa. Vico Pree.
PuhlHh: Novomhor n . If. Do
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a w
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L I N I I M I N ,
w
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N I D I U
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the Complaint or Petition.
D A TE D on thlo aNt day ot
Docomhor, ItRt.
I SEAL)
M A R T ANNE MORSE
CLERK OF TH E
C IR C UIT COURT
E V : Cecelia V.Ekarn
Deputy Clerk
Puhlioh: Docomhor 0. IX JR. U .
llOt
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322-2420
321-2720
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Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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The Sanford Herald, December 06, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 06, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 06, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/565614241f72aaa894aebe33e7e81e92.pdf
f169a2f18263ca1861c2f014810d60f6
PDF Text
Text
TUESDAY
NEWS DIGEST
Cents
Kelley
troubles
Increase
Longwood woman evicted
City condemns house;
says structure unsafe
LONGW OOD Commissioners said I hey
had no choice last night but to condemn the
dilapidated home of Rote W . Massey until she
can bring It Into a reasonable condition.
Massey. 62. has until Jan. 6. 1900 lo vacate
the premises and by Feb. 5 to bring the home
Into "sound repair." commlsatonem said. If
the home shows no signs of improvement by
that date. It could be demolished, said City
Attorney Richard S. Taylor J r .
The bailie between the cily and Maasey has
been an ongoing one to bring what city
officials have said Is an "unsafe and un
sanitary" structure up lo standard. It Is now
posted with a not Ice of condemnation.
Commissioners delayed briefly a public
hearing last nlghi so that Taylo r and others
could walk over lo Msaary's home at 40!
Wilma Street lo rncourage her to attend u
public hearing on the condemnation proceed
ing concerning the hnm r she has lived In for
the past 36 years.
Until recently. Ihe woman did not prrmtt
outsiders Into her home, and officials could
only Inspect the outside which has no class In
•HA construction dslayud
SAN FO R D — Th e Sanford Housing Authority
last night voted to delay award of a contract to
begin work on a $2.3 m illion renovation of
WUham Clark Court.
Th e three present commissioners voted to
table discussion of the awsrd a second time. J.D .
Ptrrotta Company. Orlando, has submitted the
low bid of $1,456 million for renovation of the
85-unit complex. The bid w ill expire within the
month.
Th e board yesterday had scheduled for Dec. 7
a special meeting to discuss removal of interim <
a Williams, but that meeting has
I. No date has been set as of this
Hogs hssd to slaughter houss
• A ftta fcD — About SO porkers w ill be
hFOihng *0 south Florida after a life of luxury at
county solid waste manager,
said
■ hog trapper
" - r r " Dan Godwin of Myakka. Fla..
between 40 and 50 hogs since
has trapped‘ be
i Saturday at the county dum p at
laying h it traps!
near Geneva. There Is an
the old Osceolai Airfield
/
estimated 1.000 hogs at the landfill m unching
on discarded table scraps and other tasty
*^Go5hrtn will pay Seminole County $52 for
each hog captured.
Seminole County commissioners approved
capturing the hogs In October after Blakeley told
them the state was concerned about the hogs
spreading swine diseases to healthy livestock.
State files lawsuit;
Seeks over $92,000
in civil penalties
Herald staff writer________________________________
SANFORD — The State Attorney's Office Is
seeking more than $92,000 In civil penalties
against Seminole County Commissioner Jennifer
Kelley ami her husband Eoghan for Ihe aa-yet
untried allegations (tint she violated stale election
laws.
The penalties stem from Ihe slate's Oct. 23
rhargrs that the Kelleys violated state campaign
financing laws hy allegedly paying campaign
workers using tiuslneas and personal checking
.••■counts rather than from her official campaign
account.
' $• « Lawsm lf, Pag* 2A
Cily commission says Rosa Massey
Iaava this house by Jen. 8.
any of Ihe windows and nutlcruhlr mnf
cavities.
Taylor lllcd a court order In Seminole
Circuit Court gaining permission to rn trr the
home and yesterday morning, lie. Building
Official ll.L Helms and other city olflrials.
r Ree E v ic t lea. Page 8 A
Attorney hired
to hear etudent
lieenee appeals
SA N FO R D T h e S e m in o le
County School Board has hired an
attorney lo hear Ihe appeals of
dropouts who have had th e ir
driver's Itcrnses revoked under a
new stale dropout prevention law.
The board recently implemented
a Florida law that revokes Ihe
driver's license of any student who
i out of school before their 16th
_ jr . t----------------------------------- -.
ever, that Ihe taw wlU bring appeals
from students who dropped out for
familial or economic reasons.
T o hesr their complaints, the
board has hired Seminole County
attorney Lranne A. Level! lo act as
an appeals board. Level! w ill be
employed by Ihe district at Ihe rale
of $75 per hour and will work only
when appeals are made.
"W e've only had two or Ihrre
requests for appeals so far." Jack
He taler, district director of high
school education, said. "A nd one of
those will probably never make It to
appeal because the young lady Is
enrolled In G ED program and will
not lose her license." tleisler said he
expects Ihe number of appeals to
Increase "llltle by little" throughout
the year.
Levetl Is currently employed by
the district court of appeals as a
general master. As general master,
she Is In charge of appeals for Ihe
district court.
According lo Hcislcr. Ihe district
felt It was necessary to hire an
expert rather than train someone
already employed by the school
board because someone with legal
experience w ith knowledge of
□$M Aswi sll . Pag« 2A
Students from Midway Elamantary School brought
thair handmada dacoratlons to tha First Union bank
In Sanford Monday fo decorate tha tree In tha bank's
lobby Johnathan Henderson (bottom right) and Mark
Perkins (top right), both first graders, pitch In with
hanging ornamonts
D ER may force county to repair wetlands
• y J . MAIM SAAFWLO
Herald staff writer_________________
SAN FOR D - The Florida De
partment of Environmental Regula
tion may require Seminole County
to rrplacr (tortious of a wetlands
near Tuskawllla destroyed lust week
by county road crews.
Barbara Bess, a DER wetlands
specialist. said Friday llir eouuiy
did not have a (tcrmll lo clear a
swath through the wetlands and
build a road along a creek
"After we visit the site, we will
lakr appropriate action." Dess said.
"That will likely Include replacing
the damaged area."
P u b lic W o r k s cr ews before
T h a n k s g i v i n g cl eared a path
through a live-acre wetland north of
the W illow Run subdivision lo
maintain u creek that drains several
hu ImI!visions .mil leeds into llowell
Branch Creek.
Tom George, county roads system
sii|xrvlsor. said Ihe erews w rrr
building a path through the vegeta
tion so a ditch could he keep
cleared.
But Ihe "d ib it" Is actually a
•reek, said Tim Clalxtugh. county
natural resources officer. Clabaugli
said though the 5.4-acre tract np(icars in county land records as a
"drainage and conservation cascnient." it Is a p.irltullv preserved,
pan tally created welland required
8t Lucia Information
SANFORD — W ith the onset of the first-ever
St. Lucia Festival In Sanford, the Herald has pul
together all the Information you would want to
know on what'a happening, where to go and
who to see. We w ill ahve a special section In
tomorrow's edition outlining all the Important
Information.
S u n n y a n d c o o l to d a y
Sunny today with a high in the upper GOn.
For moro wootfwr, too Fago 2A
School officer says he knows he can make a difference
Herald staff writer
SANFORD - In his 11 years as
a lawman. Sanford I’olicc Offic er
Vic tor Burns said he's learned
adults don't tolully turn around
once they've gone bud. With kids
though. Burns said he knows he
can make a difference.
So when Sanford Police Chief
Steven Harriett agreed to place a
school re s o u rce o ffice r In
Goldsboro Elementary School
and Crooms School of Choice.
Burns jumped ut the chance to
fill the slot.
School resource officers ure
already on duly in local high
schools and middle schools us
well as at Altamonte Springs
Elementary and at Midway Ele
mentary and Hooper Elcmcntury
schools In Sanford. Burns said he
experts the progrutn to expand to
all elcmcntury schools because
the key to Influencing kids Is to
"get them while they're young.
By the lime they're In high
school or middle school, they've
form ed o p in io n s you c a n 't
change."
Bums said lie relics on his
experience, cduculkin and "u n
common" sense to guide him In
d e a lin g w ith the students.
"Everybody has common sense.
It lakes uncommon srnsr to use
what you know you've got and to
pass li on tou kid." he said.
"I want the teachers to sec me
as u tool they can use to help
m o l d k i d s . " he sai d. At
Goldsboro, the biggest problem
Burns faces arc lights between
kids. H r and a counselor have
developed a negotiation program
called Wc Carr which discusses
both sides of a problem wllli tin*
pupils Involved so the ronlllrl
won't leud to a light.
At Cronins. Burns works to
d e v e l o p e n o u g h t r us t so
youngsters will come to him with
their problems. Ninety-five |h t cenl of the kids, lie said, will
s|ieok to him and half will slap
Ills hand In greeting.
In sonic ruses, h r said, he relics
on lips from kids to curb trouble
before It starts. For example, lie
said, recently about 00 kids
Individually told him u hoy was
armed with a knife. Bum* dis
armed the boy. lie said If lie gels
to know a |x-rson In a lionstressful situation, when a proSee O ffice r. Page 5A
im«MHww>ti
Tears are dried by Sanford Police Officer Victor Burns, who comforts a
Goldsboro Elementary School boy.
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 F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
■fgMiUL. r
*
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-
*
- —----------------- 0***
�C A R CANAVIItM.
Navy used “m inim um k
support IN B
the U S S G n u
p lace kee-powerftil Trident I
itmitee.
Sixteen of 19 Trident 2 teal
enforcement of the lag law aoop.
Florida mode illegal drug ante* subject to the S percent sales
tax In 1984. Since then, crtme-conactoua politicians have ralaed
the rate to 20 percent In 1988 and then to BO percent, plus a 29
percent aurcharie. In 1988.
V all taxes aaacaaad since 1984 had been collected, the state
w ould hove 828S mUbon more, nearly enough to wtpe out the
“ revenue shortfall" that haa forced cute In social service
ve topers. Willow Orove Devel
opment Inc.
G e o rg e said he review ed
a u th o ris e d the w o rk w hen
Orlando tops
list of winter
vacation sites
n ilg hha r to the Kaalsteoda. " I
was luMaodteepnototed tocom e
home from w ork b e t week to see
th is."
Th e wetland area w u given to
the county In 1989 according to
m aty records. Ctohoogh acid
m wetland s protection was
igubed because the d r v foptr*
anted lo alter the stream to
Mid an
home in
PgtowRun.
h a fa rt of the county's “ mitt*
Appeals
______________
IA
h e ir in g p ro eatewes was needed right away.
‘ T h e bearing officer we’ve
fttetoed already knows all the
tea and outs of the tow and is
ready togo.” heaald.
B eard attorney Ned Ju lia n ,
w ha sted he could not act aa
h te b ’ hm em g’cdReer Mid rupeesent the board at the same tunc,
rvcom m rndrrt Levett because of
h sr expertcnrr m hearings and
baeauae of her wtUtngneas to
w o rk w ith the board for a
rstattvely small fee.
*1 thing she’s very good at
w hat she does." Julian said,
" I t w as one of the m ain
reasons we bought this land."
said Helen Kaatatead. wife of
current Willow Run developer
Oacar Kaalstrad TheKaatotratto
live In one of the two houses
closest to the wooded area. "Ju st
last week, our neighbor was
commenting on how nice the
trees had gotten. Now they're all
JjCHnNC*
Oscar Kaolslcad. who bought
the subdivided property in 1984.
said he had sold nearly all of the
84 tote, telling the buyers the
wetlands would remain In U irlr
natural stete. "I've gotten a tot of
calls from people who bought
houses from me who want to
know w hy this has happened.”
TA L L A H A S S E E — Florida's prisons would have to atop
accepting new Inmates If Florida's sheriff* w in a lawsuit to have
the early Inmate release program declared unconstitutional,
prisons chief Richard Dugger said Monday.
"T h a t would effectively shut the door (for new admissions)."
Dugger said. "W e Just simply couldn’t take them because wc
cannot go over the m axim um (Inmate) capacity act by (he
courts."
Dugger also said the suit being threatened by 56 of Florida's
67 county sheriffs assumes the counties are not contributing to
the state's chronic prison overcrowding problem, w hich has
resulted In the early release of more than 60.000 Inmates since
1967.
TAU A M AS8U (Off) - The dally
number Monday In the Florida
Lottery CASH 3 earns was 848.
□StrajaM Flay (numbers In asset
outer): SSO on a Meant bat. MOO
on 81.
□9os 3 (numbers In any order):
MO tor a OOoent bet, 8180 on 81.
vgsn&sssn&sa,;
□ Strafohl Bos 3: 8330 In order
tn.MOln
in any order oft a I I bet
asw*
'picked In oomMrMUon
TH E
SatJuaad fro m Fa gs 1A
Th e civil suit la separate and
part from crim inal charges alrad y p e n d in g a ga in st the
ettey*. Th e case Is scheduled to
Mocuq rtn cxt week.
Stete prosecutors also allege
tat because those payments
?
j t e reported in Jennifer
cfle yV campaign Onalncc rec•da, she'violated another stole
ectlontew
Campaign reports show Kelley
lade a. 810,803 loan to her
im palgn on Feb. 6. 1989.
hkrh prtwecutoaa say la another
ate election law violation.
T h e K e lle y * fa ce c i v i l
enaltttes of two and three times
re amount of money Involved In
te alleged crim inal acts If con-
■ x n a e m
Today...Sunny and cool with a
high in the upper 60s.
Tonight...Clear abd continued
cool with a high In the upper
T o m o r r o w ...S u n n y a n d
wanner with a high In the low
70s.
Extended fo re c a s t...P a rtly
cloudy and warm Thu rsd a y.
Cloudy w ith a chance of showers
and thunderstorms and turning
cooler Friday and continued cool
Saturday. Highs Thursday In the
70s. near 70 Friday, and In the
60s Saturday. Lows Thursday
and Friday In the 50a and In the
30a Saturday.
T T ^ C ---------------*
w S s s a V i -o a
-
e e n a a t e n
TH U O R R A V
R R v C M y 8 8 -4 8
' \
Jackaanuiito
Kay Wait
She haa extensive experience."
Ju lia n said a district employee
w ill be trained to eventually take
over aa the hearing officer but,
according lo Kepler, that would
probably be "a couple of years
down the road."
Th e tow. Keister said. Is "ve ry
complicated and convoluted. *
He and Julian agree that It w ill
be a full-time Job for the hrarihg
officer once the dust haa cleared
a n d th e la w is f u lly lm plemented.
" A lot more of them are
making an allrm pt to stay In
s c h o o l." he sa id . " T h e y ’re
sticking ll out where they would
not have in the past."
vtcted of the charges. For the
810.803 loan to her campaign,
Jennifer Kelley faces a total of
854.016 In penalties If convtcted.
For the 812,719 In payments
o campaign workers, Jennifer
and Eoghan Kelley face a civil
penalty of three tim es that
amount. 838.197. If convicted,
, .
The Kelley s also face crim inal
penalties If convicted of all of the
charges. Jennifer Kelley races a
total of 863.000 tn misdemeanor
fines for the state’s 63 charges
against her If convicted. Eoghan
Kelley faces 852.000 In mlsdemeaner fines If he la convicted of
the 52 stele charges against
him.
........... .................................. —
Orlando edged Honolulu.
San Francisco and Las
Vrgaa aa the most popular
winter spot in the country,
according to the American
E xp re ss W in te r T ra v e l
Forecast.
"W ith the Disney com
plex and other attractions.
Orlando will probably be
(be biggest tourism desti
nation sllc in the United
States for quite a while."
said Gary Sm ith, editor of
the Florida Tourism In-
n a tio n a lien fro m the
advance bookinjpr of travel *
agents from 490 American
Express offices nationwide.
The study la done twice a
year and results are re
leased In May and Decem
ber.
M iam i was the sixth
listed In the study, and
Florida placed first In state
rankings for the second
year, surpassing Hawaii.
Colorado and California.
Almost 60 percent of the
respondents said Florida
w as the m ost p o pula r
w in te r v a c a tio n state
b e c a u s e of fa v o ra b le
w eather and resonable
travel coat, the survey said.
"T h is survey confirms,
once again, that Florida Is
one of the nation's premier
va catio n deattnatlons,"
said Roger Ballou. Ameri
can Express president for
U 3 . travel.
it
W
P IN D A Y
W f O t o Y 8 7 -8 8
S A TU R D A Y
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I I B 8 8 .
a a u m a a t a o l u urn. 10.40
I B a.m .. H :1 0 p.m .: Maj, 4:30 a.m ..
4 :5 5 p .m . T ID S 8 : D a y ta n a
Beach: highs, 12:16 a.m .. 12:35
p.m .; lows. 6:22 a.m .. 7.07 p.m .:
mm R aw S m y rn a B e a ch : highs.
12:21 a.m .. 12:40 p.m .; lows.
6:27 a.m ., 7 :12 p.m .
it a n
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CMyBForocaot
AWuouorwj* ty
Anchoropt cy
Attanto iy
- Florid* labour tomporoturot
and ralnloMol lorn, EDTtodor:
Daytona Booth
Fort Laud*data
ForlMyort
sue that la ckweat to Tuskaw illa
Road In Ita natural stair, snkl
Ctabaugh. W illow Grove also
had to build a sm all pond
northwest of the native area and
plant tt to grow Into a natural
marsh aettlag. Ctabaugh said.
Ctabaugh said the county haa
required developers In nearby
Deer Run to replant the stream
* lth native vegetation when
their construction dam ajpd the
plants.
W EA TH E
]
car:
the ramming Incident and that
three helicopter* were uaed to
stir up choppy 12-foot aeoa in a
Waves are 1
foot with a slight chop. Current
Is to the south with a water
temperature of 68 degrees. Raw
B te jia a Beaclu Waves are 1 to
lVk feet and seml-choppy. Cur
rent is lo the north, with a water
temperature of 69 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 17.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
T o d a y . . . w i n d w e s t to
northwest 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to
4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a
light chop.
Tonight...w ind variable mostly
west lew than 10 kls. Seas 2 ft
or less. Bay and Inland waters
smooth.
W ednesday...wind southwest
10 to 15 kls. Seas 2 to 4 ft.
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Monday was 57 degrees
and lhe overnight low was 36 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
There was no recorded rain
fall during the 24-hour period
e nd ing at 8 a .m . Tu e sd a y
totalled.
Th e temperature at B a.m .
today was 45 degrees and
Monday's overnight low was 38.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service al the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□H nteday’s h ig h ................... 5B
' 'B a ro m e tric p ra sa a re .3 0 .1 4
□ R e la tiv e h «a x U ity ....8 3 pet
riW la d e .....8 e e th w e st, 7 m ph
□ R a in fa ll. eeeeeeeeeesaeeeee* 0 .0 0 in .
□ Ta d a y 'a s a a a e t.....B :2 8I :p.m .
: iTe m e rre w 'e eaariae. ..7 :0 8
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ChortottonI.C. ty
Chkoaocy
Cincinnati cy
CtovotanOcy
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Dututhcy
Farpocy
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KanaoaCityay
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Im J M n I
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Now Ortoon* ty
Now York pc
Oklahoma City ty
Omaha pc
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�Sanford Hersid. Sanford. Flood* — Tuesday, December S. 19M — fA
-•___ ~ ___ ~_
tO N O W O O O
bm adgm or Bitty Lee oeld the boy*
* when one of them apparently
O a f * pan of hot water to tip horn
at bays. The water. Lee aaid. was
m the house. One boy was burped
SAN FO R D — A man who waa allegedly yelling that he was
going to kfll hts artfa when police confronted him at Second
Street and U S Highway 17-93. Sanford, ai about 9 p.m .
Monday, waa arrested alter allegedly shoving polite.
Lonnie Larrnao Mlrd J r .. 33.313 Laurel Ave. A pt. 3. Sanford,
waa charged w ith tw o counts of battery on a policeman.
tllaordiHf conduct, and reatattag arrest with violence. Hint's,
wtfa reportedly told police he alao kH her In the mouth before
they arrived on the arene. Bond is S2.000.
who lost a bM foe rr-etrrtk3(i In
WBM W b ir. rated Abels excellnii
across the board.'
- “ M r. A bels has. perform ed
m tlftfatiorlfy .far the period of
tfm e he nail been c ity atf*
adntstrator. He haa a very hard
and difficult period ahead in
o rd e r to e s ta b lis h a w e llorganised city .“ Boefalng wrote,
He gave Te rry the same rating,
and commented he gave no
ouatandbig marks because “ we
can a> Improve In our work. Th e
ordy time we are perfect Is when
wearehorUontal.
Cawim tsstoner Hank H ardy
said he considered Abels "fully
satisfactory.“ He wrote that
Abels "appears to be what the
city of Long wood needs In an
adm inistrator," although he said
It was "almost Impossible to
fairly evaluate" him on his
perform ance after o n ly six
■months.
Hardy rated Te rry outstanding
In all areas, writing "in the two
years I'v e worked w ith M r.
Te rry, he has always performed
In an outstanding manner and
haa always Initialed Improvements on his ow n." He rrrum mended Te rry receive the maxIm u m 3 .3 3 percent bonus,
Hardy had suggested T e n y take
over as city administrator brforr
Abels was hired, but received
opposition from the rest of thr
commission.
Com m ission!?r J r f f M orion
nave Abets mostly alt excellent
ratings, except in the areas of
delegation and development of
other* In which Morion said
Abelswee "fully satisfactory."
" I look forward to working
with Mike In the development of
our city. I believe wc w ill make
trem endous progrrss in the
future." Morton commented at
the end of the report. Morton
took office In May. after Carol
Odom's ouster for allegedly violatlng the city charter.
Morton said Terry needed improvement In communication
"to all Commissioners" but rated
him fully satisfactory In all other
arras.
Morton wrote that .Te rry has
had to work with a different
commission each year and that
his job had "difficult work p rr■surra" as a result. " I do not
m v y his position." he wrote on
the evaluation.
T e n y said he had "n o cornm rn t" to make about Morton's
grade on communication.
Missing from the files was
Mayor Oene Farach’s evaluation,
Fararh said he did not care for
the city's format and has written
"his own verbiage of a review."
Still, Farach said he has rated
Abels nothing less than nutstanding,
"I gave him a star In everything. I think he's absolutely
r
'•* . 1
v
X T '
vHi
f
Jk
A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS — Altamonte Springs police who
dd they saw a woman buy what they suspected was cocaine
om a m an outskte the Disco Food Store. County Road 437.
m l Altamonte Spring*, stopped the car she was In and
Police said Debra Lyn n Kleratead. 35. 391 Orange St..
Kamonte Spring*, was charged with possesston of cocaine
Ml dnagparaphernalta. She waa arrested at 1:49 p.m . Monday
to serving the new commtaalon.
“ I'm very hopeful we arllt make a
lot of programs this year with
Abels."
, *
j*j *?
WM
V
}
111!
■fa-
•a
» ■
I
W F -
outstanding In his approach,
mannerism, planning and pro
fessionalism. He's more than
excellent." Farach said.
Farach said he plana to meet
ahd talk w ith T e rry before
evaluating him . “I want to,alt
w ith him before this goes out
and tell him what my concerns
are." he said.
Abels. 41. Joined the city on
May 33 from Defiance. Ohio,
where he served as city ad
ministrator.
"M y overall observation la (he
city has real strong program s
that It offer* t h a t ! afob the
public were more aware of."
Abels said Wednesday.
.. M
Th e proposed ordinance w ill be
an am endm ent to present city
codes w h ich regulated u n -
1 V f
l 1 l
1
regulating yard
[>;
SAN FO R D - The following persona face a charge of driving
under Iha InSucnce In Sem inote County:
• Kevin Joseph McNulty. 31. of Lake Side Circle. Sanford, waa
arrested at 13:33 a m . Sunday after hts car was seen weaving
on Lake Marv Boulevard. Lake Mary.
• D Dustin Daugherty. 19.633-109 Red Oak C rlclr Altamonte
Springs, waa arrested at 3:37 a.m . Sunday after a state trooper
reportedly saw him atop his csr on Normandy Road and
apparently take a drink from a beer In a sack.
•David A. Bruce. 31. 960 Montgomery Road. Altamonte
Springs, waa am ated at 6:13 p.m . Sunday after his car waa
seen weaving on County Road IS . Lake Mary.
•Helen Simpson Thom as. 33. 641 Jamestown Blvd. 1144.
Altamonte Springs, aras arrested at 10.37 p.m . Sunday after
her car waa In an accident on State Road 436. Altamonte
Springs.
•N orris Chisolm. 34. P.O. Box 323. Sanford, was anrsted at
11:35 p.m . Monday after his car was seen speeding on Eighth
Street. Sanford. He was alao charged for driving with a
suspended license.
•Stephanie J . Hinton. 39. 340 S. Wymote Ave.. Apt. 106.
Altamonte Springs, was arrested after she was reportedly seen
speeding west on Late Mary Boulevard. Bond aras set at S500.
Him Lak« Mary commlMlofwrs
Gommlssionert George Duryaa and Thomas
Mahoney (right and second from right) took tha
oath of offlea last night for two-year farms on
Iha commission. Both wars re-elected In
November. Seminole Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton
performed the swearing-in ceremony. Af
cities In Florida and California
regulating skateboard nunpa.
and agreed to further diactiaa
possible regulation at the next
meeting.
terw ard, Com m issioner Paul Trem et wee
reelected as deputy mayor by the commission.
Pictured from left are Commissioner David
Meelor, Eaton, Mayor Dick Fe te , Trem el,
Mahoney and Duryaa
G /u u tu q te t
CA SSELB ER R Y — Seminole County sheriff's deputies report
they found a name on m all and a medicine bottle In an Illegal
trash dum ping she behind the house of William E. Robinson.
41. of 25012 League Cbcte. rural Casselberry.
Robinson reported to deputies Saturday he found the trash,
w hich Included three pttes of floor tile in an area known aa the
"Green Belt/Btrd Sanctuary."
Robinson said d u e t In the trash led him to 3 17 S. Wilderness
Point, Casselberry, where a man reportedly denied knowledge
of the dum ping and didn’t act an a request by Robinson that he
pick up the trash. Deputies began their Investigation at about
3:30 p.m . Saturday.
Court rules
police trickery
GLASS CITY, USA
ABCWTECTUIULQLMBIAUNMUM CONTRACTOR
DESIGNERS - INSTALLERS
N A S H V IL L E . Term . The
Tennessee Supreme Court has
ru le d th a t p o lice m ay use
trickery to flush suspected drug
pushers into the open.
Th e court ruled 4-1 Monday
th a t ra th e r th a n o b ta in in g
search w arrants, police may
telephone suspected drug dens
and w arn anonym ously and
Th e "phone rip-off ploy waa
used by Nashville police in 1965
to send four subjected dealers
outside w ith their drugs.
T h e decision overturned a
ruling by the Tennessee Court of
Appeals that reversed convic
tions against the four suspect*
aa a notation of their Fourth
Amendment rights against un
reasonable search and setsure.
Th e Supreme Court reinstated
the convictions.
Chief Justice Frank Drowota
rtlm m ln i and argued the majori
ty opinion "erodes the constitu
tional protections provided by
a IL. a
SPjdb. ** —S 6*
A mis im m A s s t m,n •
321-1220
TRANSMISSION
TROUBLE?
SEMINOLE COMMUNITY C O L L E G E
2 9 Years Sam e Location
FA M ILY O W N E D
**
*****
Sm
•1
.....................' '
wv s y w * .* *
�ir
'
* ' ■V lT 3 i l H W 1 f W &nf
ARNOLD
RATS:
01000
It,
SAW ISLAK
wrote (be U H column, "Tfre Lighter
0 n m , was "a coewientM or in Ihe
S30OP
*7000
EDITORIALS
eaM Ibetr loved once at home. Suburban
bsasswtvrs rush to the tefepfeont lo confer with
thetr feuhsnd* downtown. TM a tire up. aO the
phone lines, which add* to the tension. Then
there Is nothing to do but ah bjr a radio, wringing
o n e s hands, and w all for the District of
Congress needs
courage, vision
imbts has flee emergency
of w hich to suftlrfent lo
mmMS"- 4*>•vv -•:- iT
I w hy Russia bothers lo
month w tstwrle A ll II
the U .& Capitalw ould
»
ion the dsy after Dtck
JACK
9
ANDERSON
Auto industry has a
friend in Congress
W A SH IN G TO N - Th e technology has been
around for years lo substantially reduce the
manbar of people w ho die every year In traffic
accidents, but the suss Industry baa resisted
safety modifications. Stubborn resistance
alone would not have stymied safety regula
tions If the autom akers did not have a friend
on CapMot U N — Rep. Jo hn Dtngcll. the
Democrat from Detroit. Dinged has champiauae of consumers on tnsny issues.
K cornea to auto safety, he has a
As one auto safety expert put it.
Is Ihe con*
Detroll. not the conthe
United States."
Since 1981. Dtngcll
■
dtam ontled the 1900
to protect the
%M fc V fc S * is
me p ro g ra m
jtThe coatofcataa
p ro v e d to DC a p o o ttc a i
w h e n th e w e ll-o rg a n ise d e ld e rly c o m p la in e d
v o c tfe ro u a ly a b o u t th e s u r ta x le v ie d o n m a n y
of th e b e n e fic ia rie s to h e lp pay for th e
GEORGE F
WILL
W hat gamble will G orbachev take?
l fciiww-i msw mu» wipauwie w>m»w snwiy oow is i tu rn o to irorfc In Ja n u a ry .
A m o n g m ore significant w o rk th a t o u g h t to
! be d o ne la r t m riw ft1****1111 o f the f V " A ir
; A c t. A rg u m e n ts tn the H ouse a bo ut a d d ra in
; a n d a lte rna tive fuels a nd In the Senate a bout
j auto-em issions standards kept the cle an -a ir
• package bogged d o w n so the aeaaton ended.
T o m Fo le y. D -W aa hln gto n .
insisted that the Senate w ill take u p the Issue
“ a s th e first ite m of business n ext ye a r, a nd
the H ouse s h o rtly thereafter."
C o n g re s s io n a l “ cle a n a ir” a lso a w a its
a ctio n . W ith five respected senators m ire d In
a b u rge o n in g savings a n d loan scandal, a n d
e ve ry la w m a k e r re lia n t o n a system of
legalised b rib e ry , congreaalonal leaders w ere
p le d g in g q u ic k action next ye a r on ca m
paign-finance legislation. O f course, the y have
m ade such pledges bef ore, b u t la w m akers
find It e xcru cia tin g ly d ifficult to tu rn aside
the proffered special-interest b a n d , especially
w h e n It's w rapped a ro u nd hefty cam paign
co n trib u tio n s.
i
B o th Congress a n d the W h ite H ouse began
to take notice th is term o f the m om entous
changes o ccu rin g in the Soviet U n io n a nd the
E a ste rn bloc co un trie s, b u t they postponed
d e a lin g w ith Ih e Im p lic a tio n s o f those
changes. E v e ry th in g fro m defense expendi
tu re s to a m ts co n tro l to aid packages for
E a s t e r n E u r o p e w i l l r e q u ir e r a d ic a l
reassessm ent.
T h e challenge for Ihe B ush a dm in istra tio n
Is to offer C o ngress a foreign-policy p la n , a
visio n for a w o rld that has been turn ed upside
d o w n . T h e ch a lle n g e for C o n gre ss n e xt
session la to re s p o n d ca re fu lly, th o u g h tfu lly
and im a g in a tive ly .
A c tu a lly , the sam e co uld be said o n the
dom estic front, w here cu ts in defense spend
in g m a y open u p real opportunities to deal
w ith long-delayed needs. A ga in , Congress
a w aits visio n, d ire ctio n a nd leadership from
the p re sid e n t. T h e y a re q u a litie s m u c h
needed, as a new decade begins and a n old
c e n tu ry w in d s d o w n .
l
W A S H IN G TO N - President Bush believes
that he and Chairm an Gorbachev have a
settled sum m it ground rule; No surprises.
H owever. Gorbachev might be driven toward a
gigantic diplomatic gamble because of his
enveloping domestic crisis, which Is the result
of the exhaustion of human material under
socialism.
A Warsaw joke: There are two solutions to
Poland's economic crisis, one rational, the
other miraculous. Th e rational one has the
Virgin of Cscatocbowa appearing with 000
billion. The miraculous one is that Ihe Poles
became industrious.
Th e damage socialism has done to social
vigor is Just beginning to be understood. Bush
should assume what Gorbachev m ust suspect:
Perestroika w ill foil lo find In Soviet society the
vitality necessary for modernization. So for.
the failure is complete. Thanks to gfosnost. the
talk in coflehouses is better, but do not expect
sugar for your coffee. Socialism has not only
cleared the shelve* of basic commodities. II
has sapped biological vigor.
Nicholas Ebcrstadt of Ihe American E n
terprise Institute and Harvard Center for
Population Studies says that Eastern Europe
although not nearly as (strictly speaking)
sickening as the Soviet Union. Is experiencing
declining life expectancy si birth, a trend
unprecedented for industrial ‘societies In
peacetime.
Prague authorities asy upward of 40 percent
of Czech males In Industrial areas drink
“ excessively” and the num ber of female
alcoholics has tripled In a decade. East
Germ any's ministry of health reported last
year that one In 12 citizens was a heavy
drinker and one-third of those were unbeata
ble alcoholics. Poland's government estimates
that 1 m illion people — four percent of people
over IS — are “ regular alcoholics." Like most
Warsaw Pact governments, Poland relies for
m uch of Its revenue (18 percent) on asks of
alcohol through a state monopoly.
But in Ihe Soviet Union, do not drink the
water. Aa recently aa 1985. 13 percent of all
deaths (including Infant m ortality) resulted
from dirty water.
Today socialism suffocates all forms of
energy except one — social unrest. It Is now
conceivable that there could be. at last, a
Russian Revolution Involving the masses. (The
1917 coup involved only a few thousand
Bolsheviks who seized the husk of the state.)
T o buy time and to seize a lifeline. Gorbachev
needs a quick success, which can only come
outside of his torpid country.
He has only been really (rather than
rhetorically! radical In hta foreign policy and
he could be even more so now with a dramatic
roll of the diplomatic dice. He could propose a
reunification of Germ any decoupled from both
N A TO and the Warsaw Pact. That proposal —
all foreign troops out: no more N A TO feta
rattling apartment windows in training (lights;
no tanks on exercises clogging roads — would
convulse West Germ any. The Germ an debate
would end In a vote for the force now
co n vu ls in g central
Europe — national
ism.
Th e official Soviet
line is that Germ an
reunification la un
a c c e p t a b le . b u t
c o m m u n is ts . w h o
ta lk m u c h a b o u t
specious historical
inevitabilities, should
recognise a real one.
East Germ any la a
Potemkin regime, an
Ideological construc
tion w ith roots not an
In c h deep In the
f Socialism has
social soil.
not only
Ta lk in g to the F i
cfo arsath s,
n a n c ia l T im e s o f
•h tlv sso f
Lo n d o n . East
basic comG e rm a n y ’s le a d e r
modltlM, it
Egon Krcns {“ I am
hMMppiMt
not an a lco h o lic")
biological
said; "Socialism aa
vigor. | .
an idea, aa a system
of society, is the only
alternative to the
unsocial system of capitalism. What we plan la
not a path between socialism and capitalism
but a path of real “ socialism."
It la demented to talk like that while the
citizenry of East Germ any clamors for democ
racy and prosperity — what West Germ any
has and socialism cannot deliver. But Krenz is
no more surreal (ban Gorbachev, who this
week reiterated the old rubbish about the
unw ortblnesa of capitalism and the in
violability of the Communist Party's "leading
role" — leading an entire nation beyond mere
material deprivation and Into biological ruin.
Gorbachev la now miles behind the Eastern
European revolutions he helped to trigger. On
the two most important domestic questions —
disestablishment of the party, establishment of
rational pricing — he is paralyzed. He can only
be radical in foreign affairs, and nothing could
be more radical than buying the dissolution of
N A TO — a goal of Soviet foreign policy for 40
years — at the price of a unified, nonaligned
Germ any.
f u l p o s it i o n a s
c h a irm a n o f th e
House Energy and
Commerce Com m ittee to stall almost
e v e ry Im p o r t a n t
piece o f proposed
auto safely legisla
tion. Th e Center for
A u to S a fe ty , a
f A uto safety
private group that
advocate* a rt
lobbies for stronger
batting that it
legislation, estimates
w on't maka It
that 100,000 lives
out of com
c o u ld h a v e b e e n
m ittee, j
saved had all the
safety measures
Dtngell
gone Into effect when
they were first put on the table.
Consum er advocate Ralph Nader calls
Dtngell. "ih e No. 1 enemy of consumers in
Ihe House of Representatives."
S illin g in one of Dingeli's subcommittees
currently Is the reauthortzalkm bill for the
National Highway Traffic Safety Adm inistra
tion (N H TS A ). the agency that writes and
enforces auto safely standards. The bill
passed the Senate unanimously In August,
but if history is any Indicator. It w ill all In the
House for s lofig lim e. The last reauthoriza
tion bill died In Dingeli's committee tn 1987.
Th e current version Includes some longoverdue changes. Am ong them arc provisions
lo reduce the damage from side-impact
accidents that are responsible for more than
9,000 deaths a year. Th e bill also toughens
the construction standards for minivans, light
trucks and four-wheel drive vehicles.
It Isn't the tough standards that Dtngell
seems to mind. It s the deadlines written in
the law by which N H TS A must meet those
standards. Opponents of the bill. Including
the auto Industry, resent the fact that
Congress not only wants to mandate general
safety rules but that It sets deadlines for the
lethargic N H TS A to make sure the job gets
done.
Jo an Claybrook was the N H T S A ad
m inistrator during the Carter administration
and now Is president of Public Citizen.
Nader's consumer advocacy group. Dtngell
hates to see her coming. She says N H TS A
needs the deadlines to motivate it. "Th is
agency has done practically nothing for eight
years," she told our reporter Greg Moore.
During Senate hearings on the bill. Sen.
Richard Bryan. D-Ncv.. said. "N H TS A has a
longer gestation period than anything found
under die laws of nature."
Dtngell says he has not yet taken a position
on the bill, but auto safety advocates arc
b e ttliig that It w o n 't m ake It out of
His intim idating tactics make it unlikely
that anyone else on the committee will
champion the bill. His reputation for playing
hardball Is unmatched on Capitol H ill.
W h e n R e p . Ja m e s F lo r lo . D -N .J ..
challenged Dtngell on tozic cleanup legisla
tion In 1986, Florlo found that half the
Jurisdiction of his subcommittee was stripped
away. Rep. Jam es Scheuer. D -N .Y., came to
the defense of automobile air bags, which
Dlngell does not like, and he lost his
subcommittee chairmanship In a reorganiza
tion.
il
IHE
*
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday. December 5. 1369 — f A
children, and w ill even go to a
truant atudent'a house and bring
b ln or her to
in h a police
i n w w p i t wui p v c s pycKnii iiPii 0# wonty*rwiT1n§ ■v *
the Hottdaya" on Tuesday. Dec. 6. ht the inerting m om of the
Baal (Oviedo) Branch of the Seminole County Pnbhc Library
Syalem.
Th e hour-long preaentatlon t M begin at T p.m . and la
htlended fcr thoae cetebratldg Chrtaunae or Hanuhhah. Ttea to
he covered wffl include faat and eaay bora d'ocurvea. holiday
decorating suggesting. and m any Mena on being an effective
boat or hostess.
For more information, call the library at 3 M -8 IB 0 .
FifSt UnkMI BUDBOfftB ftftfftBAfl
D rLA N D — First Union National Bank of Florida, recently
presented a S3.900 check to the Stetson University annual
Money in the annual fund ts used to pay faculty salaries and
support academic programs at the school.
CA SSELB ER R Y — The Florida Parents' Education Council
w ill boat a meeting to explore the options available to parents
in the area of choosing the school which Ihrtr children attend.
"Parent Choice in Education" w ill be Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m . at
the Central Branch of the Seminole County Library in
Casselberry.
For more Information, contact O J . Mitchell at 767-9625.
Pamela J o Arnold. IS , 559
Broofcaldc Drive. W inter S o rin g ,
d ie d S a tu rd a y a t S n a n d a
Teaching H o q tla l, Gainesville.
B o m J u l y 3 0 , 1 0 7 3 . In
tW bourne, she moved to W inter
Springs from Cocoa In 1077. She
waa a student at Oviedo High
S chool and a m em ber of
Assembly of God Church. She
was a member of V FW Ladles
Auxiliary of Whiter Springs
S u rvivo rs Include parents.
Conley and Joe Ellen. W inter
Springs; maternal grandmother.
Resale W hlddrn, Palm Bay: sis
ters. Rebecca Carroll, Rust Is.
MicheUe Jones. Cape Canaveral.
G a rd e n Chapel Hom e for
Funerals. Longwood. In charge
Rosalia Beetle. 91. 1066 Deer
R u n . W in te r S p rin g s , died
Sunday at Park Lake Health
Care Center. Maitland. Born Ja n .
38. 1690. in Sicily. Italy, she
moved to W inter Springs from
Brooklyn. N .Y .. in 1973. She waa
a seamstress and a member of
S t. M ary Magdalen Catholic
Church.
Survivors include son. John I..
W inte r S p rin gs; tw o gra nd s lh U d r M jt U w n . « re a
Eviction
lefms said that floors are
kllng up. the ceilings are
tag In and there Is one small
n it w ith just enough energy
rce .for one heater and one
..
■ m ce . He said there was "n o
p g n a fa bathtub" anywhere.
P ^ H e r style of living may be
Substandard, but the moat out*
standing feature of this is the
wood - it's rotten. U m ay last
two years. It may last 10 years,
but can we take the chance?"
Helms said. He called the condlUon» inside the home "atrocious
n a iie u s . e x e c u tiv e
,„ .
r u * ~ !L
C ^ y . ^
f ly
M
M am ^r Im d a
***
efforts toaeewhat we can do on
°*jf ■ ■
_____ ____
CRy offlctala said Immediate
steps w c a m to oamaen*______^
Th e (lie m ro lu d l celled Ihe
a ll-w o o d s tru c tu re u n sa fe
bccause a fire would consume II
quickly.
sun mere
ihi.ro were n
m l . . k i.
SiUii
people
woo
c e e i o .-e how you people L n
promote her living In this condttt0B » Deputy Mayor Jeff Morton
said.
C ity
Adm
|
% inistrator
___ » -x.— a—Michael
»« « |.ir
spoke out against the condemnation to permit Massey to live
the wav am chose and Masaey
herself repeatedly m k e d fo V
"m ore tim e" to get the help she
needed to reoalr the home before
t K -r ^ r ^ ^ n o y r t ir ^
the d ty condemned It.
She said that she had been
refused a building permit last
year to make the needed repairs
to the home.
”
”
**“ l the city had a responsibility
m e T h a t the hom e waa
. V . Ajirt, nfTf
Com m im tnnrf Adflenae ireny.
»h o
Initially against con*
demnatton when the ta u e waa
brought up last m onth, agreed,
She said that after looking at the
photos, people would give the
commission "a standing ovation
m ■ * “ '* ow
'M in t what am I euppoced lo
do? W hy don't you do something
to help me this time? Everybody
-Th is structure la In such a
condition, acme of the homekae
S W
pew le mey r e j e c t r m m U .
'S 'S f S 't S E S
. I,
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld P uneral
Home. Altam onte Springs, in
charge of arrangemets.
the home, and it waa unani
mously approved.
It la expected that Maaary will
either live w ith her slater or with
a neighbor while the building la
being repaired. If It la not
brought Into compliance with
city codes, it w ill be demolished
and removed.
of O rlando, Felton. Sanford.
Edwin. W inter Garden: daugh
ters. ZciUe Mae Thom as. Longwood. V ertic Lee Crom pton.
Sanford; slater. Woonie Couraon.
Douglas. O a.; 34 grandchildren;
33 gre at-gran d cn lldre n: one
great-great-grandchild.
G arden Chapel Hom e for
Funerals. Longwood. In charge
George Dlmauro. 71. 439 Ha
cienda Village. Winter S p rin g ,
died Saturday at Florida Hospi
tal, Altamonte Springs. Born
J u l y 3 3 . 1 9 1 8 . In S o u th
Portland. Maine, he moved to
Winter Springs from
Scarborough. Maine. In 1966. He
was a retired railroad brakeman/conductor and a Catholic.
He waa an Arm y A ir Corps
veteran of World W ar II and a
member of Elks Lodge and VFW .
Survivors Include wife. Nora
H . ; s o n s . R ic h a r d . N e w
G lo u c e s te r. M aine, R o b e rt.
W indham. Maine. George J r ..
P ortand. M aine; d au gh le ra.
C ind y McCabe. Cum berland.
G a rd e n Chapel Hom e for
of arrangements.
Korean W ar. W orld W m 0 am
■ O Q M B LTB M R T
the Vietnam W ar. He waa i
Room belt Edney. 81. S71 member of the D A V Semtnok
Bayou Drive, Casselberry, died Chapter Wo. 30. Sanford.
Monday at his residence. Born
9 u r*£"!r* fnc.*u<le wtfp- W ilma
Ja n . 25. 1900. In Roan Moun- soos, W illiam J .. Sayannah.Oa.
tain. Te n n .. he moved to Camel- ^ im e *
*J*J**?J* ^ S a n fo rd
berry from Pulaski. Va.. In 1985. Lorry IL . W inter Park: eighi
He waa a retired night wat- g r a n d c h ild r e n : o n e g re a t
cbm an.
granddaughter.
Survivors Include daughter.
O ra m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e,
Geraldine Weeks. Casselberry; Sanlard. In charge of arrange
sons, Harold Jam es. Pulaski, ments.
Raymond. Winston-Salem. N.C..
C a rl. Gonxales. La .: brother,
Stefan Obeda. 63. State Boad
C ly d e . R oan M o u n ta in : 13
g ra n d ch ild re n : seven great* 436, Oviedo, died Saturday at
g r a n d c h i l d r e n : o n e Lutheran Haven Nursing Home.
Oviedo. Born June 33. 1906. in
great-great-grandchild.
Central Florida Funeral Serv Chechoslovakia, he moved to
ice. Orlando, in charge of ar Oviedo from Chicago In 1966. He
waa a retired clerk for the
rangements.
In te rn a tio n a l H a rve ste r Me*
Connick Co. and a member of
Elsie Bryan Johnson. 90. 919
St. Luke's Lutheran Church.
E . 3nd St.. Sanford, died Sunday
Survivors include wife, Suxana
at Lalrevlcw Nursing Center.
Dowling Green, Ky>. s M T W ic d
to Sanford from Deltona In 1933.
She waa an executive aecrefary
fo r th e s u p e rin te n d e n t of
schools. Bowling Green, and a
m em ber o f Deltona Baptist
Church. She w m a member of
the Order of the Eastern Star.
Bowling Green.
S u rv iv o rs Includ e daugh*
ter*to4aw. Janet, Lake Maty; five
L .. Flagler Bench: boo. Jim m y .
F la g le r B e a c h : m o t h e r .
Katherine. Orm ond Bench: sla
ter. Ja c q u ly n L . G o o dm an,
atniora.
O ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e ,
W inter Park. Born M u c k 33.
1914. In Scranton. Pa., she
moved to Central Florida from
there in 1964. She waa a retired
teacher for Lake SybtOa School.
Maitland, and a member of First
P re sb yte ria n C h u rc h . La k e
Mary. She w m a peat member of
Order of the Eastern Star and a
volunteer far Florida Hospital
North.
Sunrtvora Include daughter.
Em ily Brown. Middle burg. Pa.:
one granddaughter.
Cox-Parfccr Carey Hnd Funeral
Home. W inter Park. In charge of
C ze c h d U o v a k la : a la g ra n d
children.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld ' F u n e ra l
Home. Goldenrod. in charge of
arrangements.
Harry Don Ohlrtch. SO. 401 W .
Seminole B lvd.. died Friday at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Sanford. Born Dec. 18.1938,
In Cleveland. Ohio, he moved to
Sanford In 1974 from there. He
waa a pilot for Federal Express
CHRISTMAS
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�Ilf ita v p IM of ilf ( m M
S W n a w l'C a M f c fton RATO,
p a rtic
h ly
a*mu la rly__ _aMt tU la h ig. A
_a
D e fe n se S e c r e ta ry D ic k
Cheney haa aaM that partly
because of reduced U A 4 n i r i
tensions. Pentagon spend lag
could be cut by up to 1110
id 1..MKIHM » U l ) (
* W Ih m ••.M itu i"
wl.liki
TOeDayl
checkingaocountfinvestmem And it includes fi^e checking,
account and, really and truly free personalized (hecks,
are 55 or over, you qualify for traveler’s and cashier's checks
die best banking program of and a special monthly stateits kind in the whole state.
ment summarizing all deposit
day until 6(1 minutes before the
wreck, e b k fl occurred at 10:55
p.m .
T)TUm5S
mon carrier insurance and a
whole lot more. All at no charge,
And you can learn all
about it the day you deride to
visit any Barnett Bank.
B SeniorIfcrtnasProgram
The state policemea brought
to 76 the num ber of proascuUeo
witness to testify In the trial,
w hich began Nov. 8 before
Carroll County C ircu it Court
Judge Charles Satterwhite.
A.
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Sunniland, Ken Rummel pick up easy victories
Contributing to the Id -h it Rum*
met attack were Chuck Lambert
(trip le , tw o tin g le s , tw o ru n s
■cored). To m WUk (three singles,
these runs acored). David Goidatlck
(horns run , atngfo. tw o nm a scored).
Scott Fletcher (two atagfea. two runa
acored). C ary Keefer (two singles).
R ich P e rk in s (ho m e ru n . ru n
scored). B rain C u rtis and Scott
Murphy (one single and two runa
scored each). Jason Miller (single.
Getting hits for Harcar were Jack
double. Slagle, two nm a scored).
Elton head (double, slnglel. De
Craig Split (home run. tw o W g h i.
mctrlua Delaney. Robert Jones, and
two runs scored). Don Sacco and
Te rry Roaroe (one Slagle and one
Mike Mawby (triple, double, single,
run scored each), and Calvin Bryant
and two runa scored each). Torn
(single).
Moore (two doubles, single, three
In the last game eg the evening
runs scored). Chris, Split (three
Sunniland rebounded ve ry well singles, three runs scored). Shannon
from last weeks loss to Strom berg Split (double, single, run scored),
by pounding out 34 hit*. 12 of and Brad Wallace (two runs scored ),
which went for extra bases. RMC
H ittin g fo r RM C w ere M ike
started like (hey wanted to make a
D'Am ico (home run. run scored),
game of It by scoring two runa In
Delton M cCorm ick (single, run
the lop of the first, but Sunniland
scored), and Jam es Ledford. Greg
would have none of u and acored
Potts, and Larry Warren (one M npe
nine runa In -th e bottom o f the earh).
inning. The sunniland team kept up
Th is Is not the end sf the season
the pressure and scored three runs . however. Th e twelve trams In the
In tlw second and had scored 10 two Sanford Leagues win meet this
runs with only two outs In the Saturday In a one day. single
bottom of (he third when the game e lim in a tio n , w in n e r ta k e a ll
waecitUcdby ibe m e rry rule.
tournam ent Th e tournament w ill
Adding to the Sunniland on* start at ffcOO a.m* and all games w ill
slaughl were Ron Carroll (triple, be played at Chase Park. Th e
double, two singles, three runa brackets for the tournament w ill be
scored). Rick Cleslak (home run. announced Tuesday or Wednesday.
Trailblazers balance, defense lo o much for Magic
"W hen we play the kind of defense w r played
In the third quarter. It gets us Into the open
court.” said Drexter. whose LB points trailed
Kersey's 23 points and Duckworth's 10 In the
Blazers' offensive onslaught. "A n d we're a very
good team In the open court.’*
Portland Coach Rick Adclman echoed those
sentim ents, stating that Drexler and Buck
W illiam s were talking about the fact that The us
acored four of his team-high 17 points in the
second half and Catledgc two of his 16 points
after Intermission.
“ I think we got more active defensively In the
second half and made them lake tougher shots."
Adelman said. ''Orlando scared me because
they're a very good offensive team. But once they
(the Magic) started missing shots, bang we were
gone. W e've got some excellent runners and
people who can finish off the break. When you've
got guys like Clyde. Jerome and Terry. Ii'» very
■rldom Dial you don't flnlah alt a break."
Orlando's woes conjured up thoughts of NBA
nightmares endured In road losses to Charlotte.
Milwaukee and Pheonix. Before Monday, the
Magic’s biggest home loss was a 113*104 defeat
al the hands of the Atlanta Hawks. Nov. 13.
Monday's shellacking started with the Magic
trading the Blazers. 6S-SS, w ith 8:24 left In the
third period. Porter. Duckworth and Kersey
Ignited a 15-6 run that ran Portland’s lend to
80-64.
Meanwhile. Orlando went Into an offensive
tallspin after Theus opened the third period with
a pair of field goals. The Magic registered Just
three field goals In the last 10.00 of the quarter.
Catledgc. their leading scorer this season, had
both of his second-half points on a pair of
third-period free throws.
iierlod field goals In the last UMXX
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
�a
Bucs grow weary
of yellow aprons
iMiami must win final three
games for playoff opportunity
on fourth and Id from
iBay 34.
a five-yard penalty and the
F a th e rs w e re a w a rd e d a n
autom atic first dow n. Th ree
t preceding Jache'a A d d
, wtih only six players on the
of aertnunage Instead of the
m inim um seven required, as
Majkowski threw a deUtorate
IncompIctlon to atop the dock
with one second left.'
“ I think In several gMncs this
year, the outcome has been
determined In great part by
officials." Perkins aakL " I think
it's a travesty. I haven't seen
evidence of too m uch being done
to Improve the officiating. To r
one thing, the pay scale to too
low and we undermine them
with the Instant replay — which
Is a promotional aspect of our
game that we don't need.''
O ra to r still aganlitoe over a
c r it ic a l d e fa n a lvp h o ld in g
penally
gnat Donnie Elder
that tod to a 3 0 -I t toaa a ^ in s t
San Pranrtaco t o f t 17. Sun
day's flag g a in s t Le t vaa atoo
S
"H a never complained about his injuries before
the p m e ." Shuts said. "H e hasn't worked In
hill m <« d practice the last three weeks, and they
are a tough detonates football team that makes
you work for everything you net."
Shuto expressed concern for All-Pro linebacker
John OfferdahL who was not reported as Injured
alter the ffanma C ity m ate, but showed up si
"W e weren't aware at Oflerdahl until today.”
Shuto sold. "Th a t's (losing Offrrdahl) the Iasi
thing we need, lo aay the leas*."
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Sanford Herald. Sanford, Ftortdo — Tessas,. December 5. 1 S W - 8 6
!M B R I E F
Canoeists enjoy an outing
LA K E M ARY — Th e Central Florldo Qulttcf*' Outld wM hold
Its m onthly meeting at 7 p.m .. Thursday. Doe. 7. at Grace
United Methodist Church. Country Club Road. Th e p— g n m
will Inrlude a celebration of Christmas, an exchange of fofartca
and ofosot of cookies. Visitors and guests ore welcomed.
QhffHv l U j f U f V
aHHM >
m—
A n d M any more Joined In
other arlliOTsa held at Trader's
Cove on the 8 t. Jo hn 's River ln _
DeBary.
Id
Th e boaters met Saturday
m orning at Katie's Landing In
Sanford for a aU-m lle, w ild and
scenic canoe trip dow n the
Wektva River and across the St.
J o h n 's R iv e r to E m m a n u e l
Bend. It was the second year
that the trip originated at Katie's
Landing, said Katie Moncrtef.
owner.
"T h is particular trip Is the
only part of the river that has the
The Seminole Chapter of 9 0 6 (Support Obesity Surgery)
Support Group, for those or laved
bariatric surgery, meets at 7 p.m . the second Tuesday of rack
month In Classroom 103 of the Physicians P la n Building. 521
W . S R. 434. Longwood. Call 332-6500 for more Information.
Paslo Attack group to meet
Agoraphobia^Panic Attack Support G ro up meeta each
Turaday at 8 p m . at West Lake Hospital. 560 W. State Road
434. Longwood. Th e eupporl group la for Ihoar who are afraid
to go out of their house and be active In public.
TOPS chapters to meat about aetkig
Take Off Pounds Sensibly meetings m held at the Osteen
Civic Center on Tuesdays at 7 p.m . Fbr more Information,
contact Michelle To dd at 321-8153.
TO P S Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at
Howell Ptace. 200 W . Airport Blvd.. Sanford.
NarAnon offers help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 800 6364.
been trying tojget me lo stop
wnoklng for tne last 10 years. I
would always try to pacify them
all by saying that one of these
days I would quit — regardless If
I really meant It or not. And then
ABIGAIL
something happened to tne that
VAN BUREN
completely changed m y way ol
thinking.
I was at my slater's home one
afternoon, and aa I was leaving,
Ortex. and she had recently lost
my 4-year-old niece came runn
her mother lo emphysema and
ing out the door after me. She
t e d . n O T M * , < % , » . , In te r P -r u m o n l. - ' . h i . W
tend, th r grabbed a hold of mo *
nnohod for SO yoara.
_ _ lni j mf. _w_ I began to cry as I read this
and hugged me. told me she |eUef and
reillued |h>| ,
loved me. and then asked me to
was putting m y family through a
lot of unnecessary pain because
article was from your newspaper
of m y unwillingness to break a
column, and It was a letter that a
habit. My family Is more im por
woman from Denver had written
tant lo me than anything, and I
to you. Her name was Susan
would never do anything to
Intentionally hurt them. 1 un
derstand their reasons now. and
am happy to say that I have quit
smoking!
I want very much for this
woman in Denver to know what
an Impact her letter had on m y
life. My thanks lo her for having
the courage lo write, to you for
allowing your readers to see it.
and to my niece. Heather, for
loving me!
KAN.
D E A R H O L L Y : Thanks for a
great letter. Meet a soul sister In
Phoenix:
Tt Every morning,
I get up. get the morning paper,
fix m y cup of lea. lig h t a
cigarette and take a series of
pills. I have chronic obstructive
pulm onary disease and was
placed In a respirator for seven
days at the age of 38. I was In
terrible shape, and lived only
through the grace of God and the
prayers of m y two daughters,
ages 16 and 19.
I am very m uch aware that
smoking is a hard habit to break
because 1 have honestly tried lo
quit — but I could never stay
quit.
Abby, I want you to know that
SMintI* D«Ptel a Hwrtion
B ID
[Ait StahinflWi
£
r .M S » u
the MtteV jfou had In th e ______ ,
from 'Sufa^ Ortea tmptreg, jte *6
m uch that I cut it out and m m g,
It on m y refrigerator
morrow m orning. 1
_
up. get the m orning paper,
m y cup of tea. take m y pdle
and not light a cigarette.
Th a nk you, Abby. Th a n k you.
Susan. Wish m e hick.
■ .j.o r
C
mine have an infant whom I love
aa If he were fam ily. I am
touched that they trust me
enough to let me take care of
him occasionally. W hile he was
napping one day. I went In to
check on h im . aa all of us
b a b y t e n d e r a d o a lm o s t
automatically, and a terrifying
thought suddenly struck me!
What would I do If he weren't
Okay? What If I didn't ace hia
little chest rising and (ailing with
each breath? What would I do.
besides panic?
affecting the river.
"It's just to get the public out
on the river.'* Moncrtef said.
WI
I
• few hours. I «
hairs to use It. but
te n
had.
directed to
Mp
to it jrrt.
Call your local lioapltal or
‘
and enroll in the £
tit's too late.
nudge.
t had thought about taking a
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C 3 E
BACKTOTIC
In Home Medical
JS B u x E E —
3 2 1 N. M angouathre Ave.
Sanford, FL
:rt
[U.M
For 24-hour listings, sot TV Wsok issuo of Friday, Dsc. 1
£3
T-JSM
IS
321-0239
�**/
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i—*32
fW N b a W U M fb
PUT YOU*
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HS.1A U v
767-0039
S A N F O R D — Y o u r Eye T o B ea uty,
pm fr— innal styling — km ok BO I W . 1
S t m t , d i m you the very beat in hair care i
w ith cancer and chemotherapy patterns and
guarantees confidentiality to those who utUisr
her services. She also creates custom designed
hairpieces that have a natural look and a
perfect fit.
Using the "London m ethod." Barnes docs
beautiful hair weaving for men and women.
fratuied bn Channel 39. — well — In Modem
Salon. Shop Ta lk magaxtne and Stack Gold of
Atlanta.
President of the Florida etate chapter of the
American International Hainveavera Aaaoru
tion. Same* has traveled acroaa the country
Instructing other* in the art of hair weaving.
She la alao a notary public.
Your Eye To Beauty la a full service unisex
beauty salon which features perms, curl*
braids, h a ir w eaving, designer nalia. ear
piercing and beauty supplies.
To find out more o r to make an appointment
call 322*9638.
thwarts evacuation
331*08—
i Foreigners pinned do w n In
M anila's financial d istrict
■
a
,|
I
■ M A N IL A . Philippines — G unfire Tuesday
thwarted the evacuation of about 3.000 foreigners
pinned down In the capital's financial district
despite a cease-fire agreement by mutineers
J
attempting to oust President Coraxon Aquino.
•
On the fifth day of the foundering attempt to
*|
overthrow Aquino, tourists were beginning to
— * evacuate the posh Inter-Continental hotel when
| ; bursts of intermittent gunfire sent them racing
H I back inside.
■|
Filipino staffers at the nearby Nlkko Manila
H i Garden Hotel began to stream out when managers
f delayed their evacuation. Panic-stricken hotel
C urls - Perms • C uts - C o lo r
crawled under furniture for safety.
"If you're not afratd. you're e n u y ." said Wayne
Rogers, an engineer from Dallas, one of about 200
American visitors In the war tone. " I Just want to
go hom e."
Government officials blamed the Interruption in
the evacuation on farmer arm y Col. Gregorio
"G rin go " Honasan. (he renegade aoldlera' leader
who fed (he last bloody coup attempt against
Aquino In 1B07.
"W e surely know that Honaaan la In Makati
leading the futile stand against superior govern
ment forces,” police chief MaJ. Gen. Ramon
Montano said.
It was the first word of Honasan'* direct
involvement In the uprising. Honasan. 41. fed the
Aug. 38. 1967, uprising that killed S3 people and
nearly toppled Aquino's government. He escaped
from a prison ship In April.
.It was believed about 400 rebels were still
attempting to topple the Aquino governm ent,
w hich 'has been In power sin ce'a civilian-fed
m ilitary uprising ousted Ferdinand Marcos in
February 19 6 6 after3 0 years— preside— . It lathe
atath coup attempt against Aquino, and the most
of Aoun's supporters Monday con
( M i P ( >P P
Khoury. 30. cam ping with hundreds of Christian
youths In the tree-shaded vicinity of Aoun's
headquarters.
Most bualn— sea,
factories
banks
reopened In the Christian region of Lebanon
Monday after an eight-day strike to meet the
threat of a m ilita ry offensive by Lebanese
President Eli— H raw l against Aoun.
Aoun Is dedicated to driving the 36.000-man
Syrian farce out of Lebanon, while Hrawl la
considered pro-Syrian.
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Create a perfect holiday gift
at Harriet's Ceramics studio
S A N FO R D - Looking for tha t unique
Chrtm m M gift for aomaone special In your Ufa?
Tired of the u m r old etuff lo department store
after department etore?
Harriet's CenunlcM at 2300 S. French Ave la
ready to help you create a gift that win be
remembered long after the tree la dtomanUed
and the wrapping paper thrown away. A
hand-mode ceramic piece can be chertehed far
yearn to come aa a work of love and a thing of
H a m r r r Ccram ici which opened Dae. •.
10B8. togcelebrattng It'a first anniversary of
aattafytnfcustocners this m onth.
Owner Harriet Ptckron la a certifted Duncan
teacher and she carries a full line of Duncan
products at the shop. She also stocka Dona Hire
:saw arts
M M I R M I A W .I
MWI a total
My Ns CHy
NOT*: A TAMO SICOAO
OP THIS MCTINO IS NUOfl
■V THO CITY POH ITS COW
vim iH ca. th is aicooo
«a v hot cohstitut* an
AM OUATI MICOOO POO
PUMPOStS OP APPIAL
PNOM A DfCIUON MAOS BV
cotora and a hugest
which you can cheer
Harriet tcachm batl
to help you learn the terhnlquee to
and other ceram ic endeavora
THO CtTV WITH M SPtCT TO
Begbwfng hi
tin the uae
tho
INSUM* THAT AN AO*.
OUATI MICOOO OP TH*
PROCIIOINOS IS MAIN
T _ A *“
m i.fOR APPfLLAT*
•*“
- “ — c a t*
S tffrrW r m a m N S r
Harrtet'a Ceramics la open Monday through
Saturday from to a m . t o 8 p n r.'sad Tuesday
through Thraw fayivrnlnge from T to 10 p jn .
Stop In and are what Harriet has to after far
Call H am ers
have any questions.
poa«aoma.MATT*a.
•ANMMtNTS
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NOTICS tetetotestomMMl
toa OmtO at Caaary Cammto
•taaart at Sawtoato U rn*.
Shuttle boom helps researchers
study earthquake susceptibility
SAN FRANCISCO - The space shuttle Col
umbia performed an unintended test as It landed
In Southern Callfomla last summer, triggering a
tiny “ earthquake” that has led scientists to
believe Los Angeles skyscrapers m ay not be a
good match with the land on which they are built.
Participants at Monday’a opening of the semimeeting of the American Geophysical
rere told that the shuttle's tw in sonic
Union were
i It glided In far a landing Aug. IS shook
uildiligs. whose motion caused the
p o u n d to shake.
The alow ripple of ground motion was measured
9 miles away at the California Institute of
Technology In Pasadena and other seismic
stations in the Loa Angeles Basin. Th e motion
puzzled scientists because the waves resembled a
small earthquake — quite different from waves
normally caused by sonic booms.
The scientists studied the date and came up
with an i
l group
between 20 a n d !
If the
an earthquake,
the ground they
The
are not a
high do then
which are designed to away In
at the same frequency aa
— they could be more
la that the
and the city
M W aW )
Salon Twice
f FI
323-7368
S o u ^ i S t f c i S
I •M s s TeimA ih
s l
engineer Jam es L .
said the
rllb e lo o l
that the Loa Angeles Basin would amplify ground
<at anywhere near Utc rate aa in the great
Mexico City quake of 1936. Many kuMdfafta ware
toppled because the quake waves were amplified
up to 10 times.
•That situation Isn't operating to anywhere near
the same extent in the Los Angeles Basin." Beck
“ We believe that the sonic boom pushed almost
simultaneously against the 400 high-rise build
ings in downtown Los Angeles." said Caltech’s
“ The high-rises, in turn, pushed
the relatively soft sediment of the L -A .
and It's this ground motion are recorded hi
Many of the nation's top i
seven weeks after the dev astating Bay Area
earthquake said more m oney is needed for
research and readiness to deal w ith future quakes.
Some speakers appeared to criticise San Fran
cisco Bay Area officials for not acting on previous
research, and many urged more government
funding far structural reinforcement and civil
nifty piece of scientific
R la not simply
ings can cause the
iw avlftf butldimu
detective work.
i. Iff ss
floor of the basin to shake the way it does during
earthquake, it m ight mean the area la
particularly vulnerable to certain kinds of quakes,
the scientists said.
Ranomorl and his colleagues .arere careful lo m y
they did not see any Immediate danger to Loa
A n grks skyscrapers, but seismologists already
believe the sediment that constitutes the floor of
i Oct. 17 earthquake, w hich had a magnitude
of 7.1 on the open-ended Richter scale, has been
biamed for 67 deaths, and damages have been
estimated at up to 910 billion. *
Thomaa O ’Rourke of Cornell University's civil
and environmental engineering school m id the
soft landfill under parts of San Francisco,
including the hard-hit Marina district, were
liquefied In the quake. Just aa they were in the
great 1906 earthquake — both tiroes w ith tragic
results.
Doctors worry about monkey virus
R IS TO N . Va. — Concerned about a deadly virus
Identified In a shipment of laboratory monkeys,
doctors Isolated an animal handler who came
down with a fever but aaJd he probably has the flu.
the Washington Post reported Tuesday.
Meanwhile, arm y researchers tentatively Iden
tified the highly contagious human Ebola virus in
a second shipment of monkeys imported by
Hazleton Research Products, which uses the
animals (or cosmetic and pharmaceutical testing.
Virginia health officials said the 30-yeac-old
animal handler, who was not Identified by name.
w m hospitalized as a precaution, even (hough he
■aid he was bitten by one of the monkeys Oct. 4.
the newspaper said.
Officials said symptoms associated with the
Su
im a u
latOtoClrceNCaart
at
’a
much of the Loo
oattei
tm .im
EboU virus, which has a SO percent to 90 percent
mortality rate, would have appeared m uch sooner
and the employee more likely was suffering from
an unrelated bout with the flu.
The man was admitted to Fairfax Hospital after
com ing down w ith a 101-degree fever and
vomiting, but hia temperature cooled to norm al by
Monday afternoon. Doctors remained cautious,
however, because of the unpredictable nature of
the rare virus, which had never before been
identified In the United States.
Like AIDS. Ebola is spread by Intimate contact,
such aa sexual intercourse or contaminated
needles, and casual contact la not considered
likely to paaa the virus. There la no vaccine or cure
for Ebola. Victims who contracted the diaeaae In
Africa developed rashes, bleeding and organ
damage before death.
A MSOLUTIQH i
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323-2628
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•ha ACC c/o "Planning Ditattor '. IN I East F lr tl Sheaf. Santard.
FL M in . telephone (4071 M l 1130. attention M l. Capiat at ito
prapotad doveNpmenlt and related tatormaUan including legal
dattriptkm t. applicable applkellent and prelim inary plant, where
apptkabia. ara available Icr. public Uttpaclian a* ma addratt above.
Roam H1S7, totweenthe to urt a< I 00 a m. and * 0* p m . Monday
^ E t iA 'e ^ e d v ls k d Mat •• •••* RMlda N appaal any dKtoan
mad* at Mia hearing, they w ill need a record a* the proceedings, and
N r such a pgrpeso. May may nead N ensure a verbatim record a l Mo
proceedings is mads, which record Includas Ma tettlmany and
evidence upon which the appaal It lo to made. Florida Statutes.
Section ISO OIOS BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. BY
ANTHONY VANOERVYORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR
Publish November U A Decembers. STOP
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me about the new drug for
Parkinson's dtsrasr.
W A I — 9—
i Selegiline
(C ld cp ryll has recently been
approved by the Food and Drug
Adm inistration for treatment of
severe Parkinson's disease. It la
used In combination with the
standard drug therapy.
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return a diamond. Now declarer
ca n cash d u m m y ' s K - Q of
diam onds w hile th ro w in g a
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social outlets in the year abend
than you have In the past. Your
chart shows you could establish
constructive associations that
w ill be of great benefit.
u o n r a m <no». x i -d m .
31) Unless there la something in
it for you. you might be a bit
reticent about extending
yourself for others today. If a
reward la in the picture, that’s
another story. Sagittarius, treat
yourself to a birthday g fl. Send
for your Aatro-Ormph predictions
for the year ahead by m ailing
91.3S to AatroOraph. d o this
CAPMCOM (Dec. 23-Ja n
19) CondiUona In general look
favorable for you today, but the
fly In the ointment could be your
Inability to keep secrets relating
to Information that might be
self-defeating.
i g D i l l W (Jan. 30-Feb. 19)
Your Initial assessments about
commercial situations should be
on target today. If you don't a d
when inspired, your back-up
plans may not be as effective.
n U C S i (Fe b 20-March 301
M stiTf achievements are possible
today If yo u approach your
objectives in a methodical fash
ion. Be sure you have a game
plan for each of your goals.
A im
(March 31-Aprtl 19)
There’s a possibility you m ight
be intimidated by your own
It’s beat not to rely upon only a
single opinion. Multiple points of
view are better than one.
C A 1 IC I1 (June 31-Ju ly 33)
ductivtty today. Be sure that
both you and your co-workers
have the whole picture.
L B O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 33) Don't
waste valuable tim e today look
ing for easy outs. If you foce up
to your challenges, you’ll be able
to overcome them and take pride
In being an achiever.
▼IBOO (Aug. 33-Sept. 33)
Strive for equity today between
work and pleasure, but be very
careful you don't unconsciously
Up the scales toward the fun
activities.
I J 1 I (Sept. 33-Oct. 33) Th is
can be a very rewarding day for
you. provided you're able to do
things as you sec fH. Instead of
outside influences being con
structive. they could alow you
down.
M o t n o (Oct. 34-Nov. 33)
Com panions who have petty
traits w ill be annoying to you
today. T r y to aaaoclatr w ith
people who abide by your Stan-
m r cau.
fort
M M M W 1D '
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Dublin Core
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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 05, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 05, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 05, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c62187374ff44315c4ad2cae0b642798.pdf
58f63117b4ea6c7a0076ab85bb4d7fd8
PDF Text
Text
D e c e m b e r 20, 19 0 9
NEWS DIGEST
fm » w
□ S— r f
CCC whips Uons
O R LA N D O — It « m ao close the Oviedo boy's
m cccr team could taste M. but they couldn't
come u p w ith the w in yesterday in the P lu s Hut
Invitational in Orlando. The y loot to Central
Ceanrater Catholic 2-1 and are dim intade from
the tournam ent. In loarra* bracket action.
Lym a n w hipped Bishop Moore 2 -0 w hile
Miaml-Sunaet aqueeted by Winter Park 3-2.
•m N h I I
•
THURSDAY
25 Ce n t s
Sanford man dies in racing accidant at Daytona Speadway
D A Y TO N A BEACH - Dale Rol>e rls o n . 2 6 . of S a n fo rd , d ied
Wednesday as a result of massive
chest and head Injuries suffered In
an accident during the opening race
of the World Karting Association
Endum World Championships at
Daytona International Speedway.
Robertson and several other
driver* In the Sprint Fit-lip class
rare were Involved In the accident,
which occttred coming nut of the
fourth turn of th r speedway's
2.5-mlle tri-oval Irark at approxi
mately :l:40p.m .
A c r o r d In g I o s p e e d w a y
s p o k e s m a n L u r r y B a lc w s k l.
emergency medlrul specialists at
the speedway treated Robertson at
thr Infield care erntrr. but all efforts
to revive hint proved futile.
T h r fatality wns the 22nd In Ihr
speedway's 3 1-year history.
The accident occurrd on the first
lap of ihc half-hour race, which waa
Immediately halted. When It was
resumed. It was won by Ralph
Woodard or Omaha. Nebraska.
Balcwskl M id this was only the
■erond fatality In the lO-plua years
the speedway has boated the event.
World Karting Association officials
described fatal accidents In their
events as highly unusual. Balcwskl
1-4 plan
worried
officials
□ Hatton
tiw honm ni Jsspollws Hn*d
W A SH IN G TO N — The Justice Department
said today the number of companies and
Individuals prosecuted for damaging the envi
ronment rose dramatically this year over the
last year of the Reagan Administration.
The Department reported Imposing 912.7
million In fines, an HO perm it Increase over the
previous year.
Removal of direct
access from S.R. 46
considered by DOT
□ WsvM
Australian quaka kills •
S Y D N E Y . A u s tra lia — An earthquake
measuring 5.5 on the Hlchtrr scule killed at least
nine people In Australia's New South Wales this
morning.
Seven of the victims of the quake, which was
felt over most of the populous state In eastern
Australia, were elderly people playing bingo and
slot machines In a senior citizen' club.
• N ta M T A
lntaratats-4 traffic In both
Volusia and Saminolo coun
ties was Had up for about 90
mlnutaa following an accident
In which a truck overturned
(above). The chain-reaction
accident, which involved eight
vehicle*, occurred at about
3:45 p.m. Wednesday on the
M bridge over U.S. Highway
17-92 crossing the St. Johns
ntTVI. I nS *VnK. NFS IfTvOffSQ
w are tra v e lin g 'e a s t In to
Volusia County whan a track
hit the bridge railing and
hipped Into the other lanee,
Sem inole County s h e riffs
deputies said. Other vehicle*
crashed Into other cars whan
□ Florida
8m turtles saved
M E R R ITT ISLAND - The prognosis la good
for moat of the 232 sea turtles found floating
near the Canaveral National Seashore.
Sm N m IA
Bad year at nuke plant
C R Y S TA L RIVER - Customers from Florida
Power Corp. will bear the brunt at a bad year at
the company's nuclear plant near Clearwater.
Th e y w ill see increased rales as a result of poor
performnace from the plant.
I m N u IA
M IB P 9
deputies aifd ,0f *** accW#n*'
Traffic was Jammed past the
Lake Mary Boulevard salt fo
M (left). Traffic was routed
onto U .8 .17-91 creating a Jam
Into Sanlord, deputies said.
Thera ware no serious Inju
ries, a Florida Highway Patrol
spokesman said.
Rollins discipline* studsnts
O R LA N D O - Officials at Rollins College In
Orlando have disciplined four male students In
connection with last month's assault on a
female student at an off-campus apartment.
Officials say one student has been Indefinitely
suspended from RoUlns. while another has been
suspended for one year. The other two were
placed on probation and ordered to attend
alcohol abuse classes.
T h e action comes after a female student
reported that she became drunk and went home
w ith a former boyfriend who lived In an
apartment in Winter Park.
T h e woman claimed she was raped by other
men in the apartment after she had paaaed out.
Th e incident waa not reported to police.
Wrestler's kin arrested
T A M P A — The U.S. Secret Service has
arrested the father and brother of popular pro
wrestler Barry W indham on counterfeiting
charges.
Bobby Joe Windham and hla son Kendall were
identified by authorities as two of three people
charged In the caae. Also arrested and charged
was a man Identified as Randall Caldwell.
All the suspects have been released on bond.
Although Investigators have declined to re
lease details of the caae. statements made in
court Indicated that Bobby Joe and Kendall
Windham tried to paaa counterfeit 920 bills
earlier this month.
Fro m staff and w ire reports
Retags........................4 8 N a rw a tpm............. 4R
......................
■ i» m r iz ::::::z ::::« A
w s * * * Bssssss- •SSSNSSSllA
a.a.......a....aa.?Jk
Florida wsathsr returns
to d a y w ith
in the upper
a w i near 50
tonight, and highs
Into the 70s tomor
row.
said.
Robertson and his brother Danny
were co-owners of Robertson Tire
and Service. 4547 U.B. Highway
17-92 near Flea World In Sanford.
Dale was the company's sendee
manager.
A n employee of the establishm ent
M id Dale's racing world wan m y
•eparlate from the business and
that he did not allow ona to overlap
U B m R ater, Pngs BA
Cops capture
alleged phone
extortionist
a man they suspect has tried to bilk
of 97.500 over the telephone. Police
has cracked a con case that over
victimized numerous women In
Michael Thomas Guardino.
taken Into custody by Florida
Enforcement Agency agents at
day night. He is held without bond in the
County Jail, charged with seven counts of extortioi
□ B a a Cause, P a g a S A
1989 IN R1 V 1 W__________'
Governor orders
utilities to review
cold-weather plans
‘B loody Tu e s d a y ’ rocked
co u n ty governm ent in 1989
T A L L A H A S S E E - Gov. Bob Martinez
ordered state utility regulator* Wednes
day to review contingency plans for
weather emergencies like the Christmas
weekend freeze that caused power
outages across Florida.
Martinez issued the order In person to
Public Service Commission Chairman
Michael Wilson during a discussion
about the rotating blackouts that re
sulted when sub-freezing temperatures
pushed power demand Tar beyond the
capacity of the power companies.
"Th e chances are that If It happened
once. Ita going to happen again."
Martinez told reporters following his
meeting with Wilson.
' i f In (act we have to go into massive
conservation during a crisis, then we've
got to have a game plan of how to get
that done — a game plan that the public
can understand, that they can carry out
and that we can communicate to the
public." he said.
Many angry customers said they were
caught by surprise when utilities cut
p o w e r o v e r the lo n g C h ris tm a s
weekend. Many also did not know to
turn oft appliances during the outages,
to avoid the power surges that damaged
lines when power was restored In some
SANFORD — Seminole County
government In 1089 saw the
resignations of three lop county
officials and Ihc filing of 63
charges against a county com
missioner — hoih on the same
day. Also, a lawsuit on road
Impact fee collections was settled
In favor «»f (he county, and the
Seminole County Expressway
projccl fulled to gel off the board
despite Interest from u loeal
devclo|KT.
County workers have devel
op'd several inueubre monikers
lo describe the events of Oct. 24.
I9H9. The day quickly became
S « « Cooaty. Pag* BA
Wilson emerged from his meeting
with the governor to defend the utilities.
" I think under the circumstances. It
appears It may be the best that could be
done." he said of their response. "But
we are currently looking at that situa
tion and we should have a report within
a week, ao that we can know what was
done and why It was done."
During a news conference Wednesday
In St. Petersburg. Florida Power Corp.
President Allen Keealer J r . said It would
□ I n P sw sr, Rags BA
former Winter Park assistant city
manager, look Ihc Job.
In March. a five-member parks
LA K E MARY - Lake Mary In and recreation advisory board
I9HU saw a building boom with found Liberty Park, u 26-acre site
new public and private buildings, off Country C lub Road, und
new (Kirks, new recycling pro targeted II as u future site for
gram s. a new i lly manager, and passive recreation facilities. The
u new plan for Lake M ary prop erty Is city-o w n e d und
950.000 is earmarked to develop
linulcvurd.
In April. Lake Mary commis the land as a haven for picnickers
sioners decided the city had und Joggers and playground
grown to the extent that It users. Lake Mary Is still consid
needed a full-time, professional ering buying additional land for
manager on staff. John Ltlton. a □ I n Loire M a ry. Pag* 8A
_
9 y J.
Herald stall writer
•County managar Kan H ooptf raslgnad, than
resignation* of Daputy county managar* Jim K b it and
Baamar, laaving tho county adm inistration without It's
management.
•In response lo tho resignations. Commissioner Fred
threatened to raaign.
•On the same day, Commissioner Jennifer Kelley
93 counts of adage4 campaign violations and waa ordered to
in county court. She bassinet pied innocent to the chargee. ,
•An appellate court said the county has the right to coded
construction impact fees within city limits. The county it
attempting to collect 19. t million In back taaes from paofta living bi
Sanford, Cases!berry and Winter Springe.
•The state legislature failed to commit money for tho
project, leading the county expressway committee to
sources of money for the construction. An area
offered to build a portion of the road aa a business venture.
New buildings, parks, developments,
personnel came to Lake Mary in 1989
■y 9A NORA 90UCHANIN9
Herald stall writer
_
•Lake Mary Boulavard 0 Msway
ordlnanca approvad. Tha plan wM
baautify tha road aa It la wldaaad
in tha future. Tha plan won an
award.
•
•A racycilng cantar, ona of tha
first In tha are* lad lo
recycling, Mao ana of
such projacts in tha i
__ _
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 F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C all 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�Skeleton’s discovery
revives macabre tales
Customs opsns
boot reporting
check points
months beginning
If plant operations continue uninterrupted
th ro u M year’s end. it could generate 42 percent of
Us potential electricity, he said.
Been then, the plant would have produced
about one-half the electricity It generated In 1900.
its second m art productive year, and about
two-thirds of the national average for nuclear
Th e names of the two suspects have not been reieaaed
because of their ages, but prosecutors say they hope to try
them aa adults for armed robbery and attempted murder.
htveotlgilnro say they also have recovered part of the stolen
Jewelry and cash taken In the holdup. Pawn ahop owner Joe
FhSer. w ho waa shot during the robbery, la In stable condition.
Eastern Jtt returns after warning
M IAM I (UP1) — A n Eastern Airlines Jetliner bound for
W ashington and Boston returned to Miami Thursday after a
A spokeswoman for the airline said Eastern flight 170 had
Jurt left Miam i and was clim bing at about 7,000 feet wben thc
w arning bell sounded.
Th e pilot fum ed the plane around and returned to Miami
shortly after 9 a.m . as a precaution. Eastern spokeswoman
plana to « k the P IC In February to pma along
PubUe Counsel Jack Shreve. who represents
m uch of the additional costs to Its customers.
customers In rate cases before the P8C. said the
Th e mmmlsslon ultimately w ill decide haw ratepayers shouldn’t pay for the power company’s
m uch consumers pay.
shortcomings.
Th a shutdowns were caused by a combination
Nuclear punts, he said, are touted as providing
of mechanical failure and hum an error, ranging cheaper fuel expenses, ao the company should pay
from a broken pum p shaft to the Installation of the alternative fuel coats.
THE W EATHER
fP \J ^
5-10m ph.
Tom orrow ...Sunny wtth a high
In the low to m id 70s. Light
winds.
Extended o u tlo o k ...F lo rid a
weather returns, ftg h s In the
m id 70a by the weekend.
(uses « i
FM M V
N ) C M > 0 2 -4 4
'
I4 T U M 4 V
V
4
F \J™
IM M V
W |C M > M 4 I
■M M AV i
te a r N 4 1
B O IrtW h B T A M A Min. 5:00
& j^ f t :1 5 p m j^ M ^ lL 0 6 £ £ j^
m s)
Thursday, Decsmbsr 28. 1989
Vol. 82. No. 109
Today...w ind northwest 10 kts
becoming north 5 to 10 kts late
today. Scan 2 to 3 ft subsiding to
1 to 2 ft later today. Bay and
In la n d w aters a lig h t chop
becoming smooth.
Tonight...w ind northeast 5 to
10 kts becoming east late to
night. Seas 1 to 3ft.
- #*•
TW B M V
C M f V M l
Naples City Dock
�Blsceyne Kennel Club
■ ™ r i w t t w h d first-md frond- pte<
the smMMU and
Uaftrr M M . the track was tl
SA N FO R D - A 33-year-old Sanford man accused of steeling,
forging and cashing a Florida Mate check intended (or the
support of his child, has been arreMed.
Sanford police charged Jam es Then Melvin J r .. 32. no
address Itoled. srlth uttering a forgery, dealing In stolen
properly and theft at 10.30 a m . Wednesday. Th e 0103 cheek
was cashed Ju ly 3 at B ft W Market. S. Banfnrd Avenue, and
More records led police to a suspect, the arrest report a id .
P
baa
a m anhunt by Lake M ary police.
Seminole and Votuaia county
sh erlfTa deputies and FO LK
agents at about noon Wednes
day. Th e y were Unoed to the
suspect by the m other-in-law of
the latest Lake Mary victim . Th e
m other-in-law called Lake Mary
police when she discovered the
s c a m , F D L E a g e n t D o y le
Jourdan said today.
Th e acam reportedly occurred
In thla fashion: the victim was
called and told her huaband had
been a rre ste d on narco tics
charges. T o keep her huaband
out of Jail, the victim was told to
deliver $7,600 to a phone booth
In Sanford, which Sanford PoUcc
Chief Steven Harriett said today
la In an unspecified Mention In
Sanford. Th e victim called her
m other-in-law . then delivered
the cash.
•
if
B
faaa to
m ft 1
u4 A «
‘ Ik .
Girls' dance and
exercise wear
Girls' socks, underwear,
and sleepwear
Men's hosiery
Men's underwear
Boys' socks, underwear,
and sleepwear
SEMI-ANNUAL LINGERIE SALE
charges and to prevent hia
Jailing the victim must deliver
cash or other valuables to the
caller at an area telephone
booth.
Jo urd an . who said the FD LE
has been Investigating the caeca
for about A
along with
about 10 other area police agen
cies. said the demands on the
victim s had escalated to the
women. In this
cane, the
suspect wanted the victim to
deliver a nude video tape of
herself. Jourdan said lawmen
feared the demands would ul
tim ately lead to violent or sexual
acta against the victim s.
Jo urd an aaid for several weeks
the F D L E . In conjunction with
the aama la c o u n ty cases,
H u gh ty aaid. so police beUevr
All bikinis, briefs, shapers
All bras
All daywear coordinates
Juniors', misses’, petite's, women's
to the caller. Hughey
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Sals doss not Indude Everyday or
Smart Value Kama
JCFenney
FLO R ID A M ALL W IN TE R PARK M ALL S A N F O R D PLAZA
!•
lilf i II i uft t --------I~rir m 1 ru I
IJ
m i I< Hi > Wli I PIW1MHWw pW M W pT
nm \*11 Tl
i
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Ffadda - Thsrsdw
7*
Y*\V rrVH
EDITORIALS
.t'<* > e < S!W l l i« :
i»ia s i‘ W ;
J A C K
A N D E R S O N
Bush’s words wsre
not sntirsly his own
r,
Of u K
♦•^as*4*.
D m
V’ ■
Poland’s next test of freedom
IQ Q Z . Poland — If the reparts are correct. It
wan not a white Chtfatmss In Poland. Warm
and windy weather has prevailed all week,
w ith not even a topcoat needed during the
abort daylight hours< It has been like this since
a 10-dsy frigid spell In mid-November . The
respite In fuel bills to very good news far the
hard-pressed Poles. A t the Sejm (Parttament)
tn Warsaw, the joke la that “God has aho
Jollied the coalition" government of Solidartty-backed Prime Minister Tadeuax Maaowteckl.
w hich needs every break It can get.
If Poland’s Christinas fa not white, neither Is
It bright. The hopes of the nation, on this first
Christm as In SO years w ith freedom and
democratic government, are as fragile as the
spindly Christm as trees an the street•comer
racks in this grim y textile m anufacturing city.
Poland’s second largest. 9 0 m iles southwest of
Wi
C ongress and the Bush adm inistration
struggle to come up wtth an agreement on the
ooomUona that win have to be m et to reopen
Alaska and the rest of the country to oil
---------a
—
-|tl
.
*
—*
a
a—
C fpH nU lO Q * WwCfuaTa g in C l mUUlClBaQft
this kind of land swap should be an Important
Berry's World
BXUXVB me. DEAR,
THAT 19 |J9 WKf to
deal w ith holiday
DEPRESSION.
The re are no aerioustfood shortages. Even in
(h is city wtth Its chronic dtotrioutk
blcm a. people have been able to buy carp far
the traditional Christm as Eve meals and hams,
venison, ducks and chicken* far Christmas
D ay.
ff B ^ t h ere fai a d h ^^w h g e o N m a le ty tn the
aum cr durables. Rugs, dishes and appliances
have been dlaappertng from the shelve* as
Poles convert their fast-depreciating slotys into
item s useful for barter. Prices are high. but the
S o lid a rity -le d g o v e rn m e n t has w arned
everyone that prices w ill Juanp again w ith the
economic reforms of the new year.
T h e high-risk strategy calls far lancing the
boll of the hyper-l
i pushed up
prices nine-M d thto year. T h e strategy
trategy will
slash subsidies to
reduce the governm ent deficit, stabilise the
currency, end price controls, and privatize
business as feat as investors can be found. In
the o ry, this drastic m edicine w ill knock
inflation down to 5 percent by A pril. But
meantime, prices w ill soar SO percent the first
m onth, real Incom es w ill drop by 35 percent,
and 400.000 people w ttloee their Jobs — all by
the perhaps rosy official estimates.
"T h e people are not really sure of what they
w ill be fa c in g ." Sejm Speaker MlkolaJ
Koxaklewlcs told me a few days before
Christm as, as legislator* wrangled over the
economic plan. "S o they arc not very rational.
T h e y are buying everything they can find."
Others see the buying spree as well Justified
b y the risks ahead. A t a rather liquid
pre-Christm as lunch of Journalists who bad
worked on underground papers during the
m artial law. one asm the government Is like a
"drunken surgeon performing an operation
he’s never tried before." No. said a colleague
w ho had Joined I he government. "U is like a
sober surgeon operating on an animal he's
never seen before.”
W hichever. I he anxiety can be fell even
In industrial cities like Lo d i than In the
e w m a y o r . W a ld c m a r
c a p it a lI. I t s n c
'
Bohdanowicx. said. "People in general are not
‘ to survive
th e h’a rd l i m e s
. In our popula
tion of 1.15 m illion,
w e have 1 6 5 .0 0 0
65
In n e e d o f
- 15.000
of them confined to
their apartments and
6 .0 0 0 confined to
bed. We have 40.000
o th e r In v a lid s .
20.000 handicapped
c h i l d r e n . 1 .3 0 0
s in g le m o t h e r s .
1.000 alcoholic* and
about as many drug
a d d ic ts . We h a ve
rOO per3.000 homeleva and
cant ths first
that number w ill In*
crease as the am*
Income* will
ncsty program (far
drop by 26
the first-offenders in
prison) begins.
400,000 peo"M o re than ha lf
p la w iH lo a a
our -working people
their Jobs J
a r e w o m e n . In
low-wage textile Jobs
that virtually require them to
shifts. Their families pay the price for (heir
absentee, and their anxieties about feeding
their children are growing every day. Teachers
report more and more children are com ing to
school hungry."
About all teat sustains Poland In this winter
of its testing Is the extraordinary trust the
Solidarity-led coalition government enjoys as
tee Drat legitimately elected rulers In half-acentury. Polls show that even If (heir policies
are not understood. Maxowlcckl and his
colleagues enjoy a n am axlng SO percent
support, exceeded only b y the 93 percent far
the
Church.
" A different government could not survive
one week." said Ancrzej Boctck. the 30-yearold deputy leader of Solidarity. Boctck la a
worker In tee Poke* fabric plant, a 19thcentury relic where three shifts a day of 700
employees — m ostly women — endure an
ear-splitting din and breathe hum id a ir filled
w ith cotton dust to eke out a meager Uvtng.
After walking a visitor through tec plant.
Boctek brings him back to the union office —
two rooms with a few plain chairs, a table or
two. a typewriter, a phone, a radio — and a
beautiful satin gold and red Solidarity banner,
lopped by three crosses, that has hidden away
for the eight years that the union was illegal.
On the (lag staff are small plaques w ith the
names of he Solidarity memt
nbers in (he plaint
w ho were fired. Jailed or forced lo go
underground during m artial law.
’ ’ L iv in g s t a n d a rd s h a v e d ro p p e d
drastically.” Boctck says. "B ut the breath of
freedom to so welcome, we will bear a lot. Wd
have nothing else but hope.”
'
t n w y reckoned
th e R e v o lu tio n .”
e x p la in * how the
co n ve ntio n speech
to M s body
pirtt Inan
acceptance
speech, f
that m uch. so It stayed In Die
I Bush far more word* that
ntng to him . M b list Included
Robfvt Moabm hcr. now the secretary of
C o m m e rc e . * u g fe * te d the P le d g e of
Attegtonce. and Jack Kemp, now secretary of
H ousing and U rba n Developm ent, told
“ Read m y bps. no new taxes" she wrote.
ever referred to hta body parte In an
acceptance speech. Noonan put tt back in.
A Los Angeles gag witter, Doug Oambie.
Save Rush hia beat Joke: “There are actually
a brtltant diversity
m m id tt fa bom the Bible, but tt Isn’t,
fa m id tt was In “ Beowulf." but It
11. Vincent Van Gogh called stars
v l t J’1
.-TCJr.»■/..w
* •11
�■ V r i.
** « -
Coi
f a lta n . N a i a i l t C avafy
X ? * . * & £ • £ ? . .'* 1 J S 2 S i ^ » ^ . urH S S K
mm » « j m T o m . I I
r a m if e a ia i« M k iM n
f t i l a r i i M i f If w ith
h im .
j
?**•*.*!* I11^
S rC E n J
• IJ Jia th e m m a d a y .
^
Power-
the elliy became the I
co unty to b e f a a
n t. Ore substation,
B o u le v a rd . O p e n in g of the
23.900 square t o t facility was
delayed several times, including
once In A p ril and again in early
Ju ly , before postal operations
were moved.
Lake M ary firefighters began
the transttlon far an all-volunteer
d e p a rtm e n t this y e a r. T h e
sa id Sanford M a yo r B e ttye
F ra n k D u ra a ta n tl. general
m anager of the H oliday Inn
C o u n t r y s id e n e a r th e In
terchange. aald i b to 90 percent
of their m otel's business could
be lost If the 46 interchange Is
eliminated.
remooel the motel, tie M id.
-jf traffic is dented rrm nnaM r
Th e Florida Departme
access to 4 6 . It w o u ld be T r ansportation has propor
punitive to extsttag buatnemes." remove the Interchange In
j r „ r ssid
Posdbly, with ade- of allowing access to I
quale signage, the burineeees m eans of access roads.
w on't behurt loo bod. but w e'll accem roods would begin
have to study it."
one-half mite north of thi
S m ith and F a rr aakl they root S.R. 46 Interchange.
S.R . 46 would 6 tv e about 3 V4
mites south on the two-tene road
to merge onto M . D riv e n bending north to Daytona Beach w i
be able to drive the half-mile
north to m e r^ w ith M . 1-4
truffle from Orlando travefltag to
Sanford would exit at Lahe Mary
Boulevard and d rive on the
two-laned rood to reach S.R. 46.
T h e acceaa roads, called "collector-dlstrlbuto n ." are part of
D O T s $1.1 billion plan to widen
1-4 and Improve traffic Dow on
the road. Fred Berate. D O T
district prefect development and
environmental engineer, aald the
plan has not been financed by
either the state o r the federal
government. Bemie said It la
uncertain when construction on
: •*
Barney W . Brake. 79. 909
Parson Brow n Way. Longwood,
died Wednesday at South Semi
n o le C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l.
Longwood. Born Aug. 10. 1914.
In Chicago, be moved to Longwood bom Schaum burg. 111., In
1987. He waa a retired truck
d riv e r fo r D ohrn T ru c k in g .
Chicago, and a m ember of the
Church o f the Nativity, Labe
Survivors Include his wife,
Mary: daughters. Lucille DeWMt.
S a n fo rd , B e tty R a d ie v ic h .
L o n g w o o d . L in d a C o y le ,
DI.; a son. WiUtem,
ib u rg : brothers. Joseph,
xxft. Stanley. Orlando: 11
g ra n d c h ild re n : e ig h t gre at■ f g in irn ‘MTi r n »
B a ld w tn -F a lrc h ild Fu n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs, la In
charge of arrangements.
Cheney, In
fant. 196 E . WUbur A ve „ Lake
Mary, died Thursday at Florida
Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
She was bom Dec, 21. 1909. In
Sprl nf Survtvors Include her mother.
Cynthia S m ith. Lake M ary: her
father. Richard E. Cheney, Lake
Mary; brothers. Christopher and
Jerem y, both of Lake M ary: a
sla ter, M cllaaa, Lake M ary;
maternal grandparent. Norma
Sm ith. Sanford.
O a k la w n P a rk C e m e tery/Funeral Home, Lake Mary,
la In charge of arrangements.
Nicholas A . Deftuio. 61. 2600
Lake Mary B tvd. Sanford, died
Tuesday at Central Florida ReMarch 94. 1920, In Tro y . N .Y..
he moved to Sanford born there
In 1902. He was employed by
the D A H Raftrosd and waa a
adf-employcd cabinetmaker. He
waa a member of the St. Francis
Dreaha Catholic C hurch. Tro y.
Survivors Indude bis wife.
H e le n ; brothers, Joseph R ..
Lathan. N.Y.. Jo h n D .. Sand
Lake. N .Y .; sisters, Elisabeth
Locctaano. Bruynaw ick. N .Y .,
Kathryn Costa. T ro y .
Drtmon Funeral Hom e. San
ford. la In charge of
meats.
Wilson P. Dorn. 7 2 ,1 3 Qracey
Rd., DeBary, died Tuesday at Ida
residence. Bom A p ril 90, IB IS ,
In Poughkcpsi. N .Y .. be moved
to D e B a ry In 1 9 S 3 fro m
W UUngton. C o m . He was a
general foreman for U nited
Technology In Connecticut. He
aaaMaaon.
Survivors Indude bin wife.
C o n n .; a d au ghte r. P atricia
D ykea , S e ve rvllle , T e n n .; a
brother. Harold. New Sm yrna
Beach; nine grandchildren; nine
great-grandchildren.
O a k l a w n P a r k
Cemeter/Funeral H om e. Lake
M ary. Is In charge of arrange
ments.
Margaret & Hodge, 87. 604 S.
Lakeabore Bhrd., Lake Wales,
died Wednesday at Lake Wales
Hospital. Born Oct. 10. 1903. In
St. Louis, she m oved to Lake
Wates from Sanford in 19S4. She
Patty Oatchei. Lake Wales.
Q ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e,
Sanford, la In charge of ar<
W llbam Anthony Indcltt. 74.
1049 Blackwood St.. Altamonte
died Sunday at his
. Bora June 6, 1919 In
be moved to Altamonte
from there In 1970. He
a trombonist for NBC and a
P in in ii
S u rv iv o rs Includ e alstera.
O n c e Moss. W inter Park end
Florence Mandariao. Chicago.
C o x -P a r k e r C a re y R a n d
Funeral Home. W inter Park, le in
IL .0 U D D I
Frederick L . Quinn. 79. 664
San Ju a n Bay. Oviedo, died
Tuesday at his residence. Bora
Aug. 8, 1910, In Fall River,
Maas, he moved to Oviedo from
Sanford. Maine, in 1979. He waa
a retired postal clerk and a
member of the North Parish
Congregational Church. Sanford.
He was an A rm y veteran of
W orld W ar U. past president of
the Massachusetts Federation of
Postal Clerks, and a member of
Sanford Am erican Legion.
Survivors Include his wife.
M argaret; a daughter. Carol
Davenport. Dover. N .H .; son. e
Robert. Windham, Maine; four
grandchildren.
Budday Winter Park-W , G uy
Black Funeral Hom e, W inter
Park, la In charge of arrange
ments.
Peart TllUe Sanders. 77.711 E .
First St.. Apt. 6-S. Sanford, died
Sunday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital Sanford. Bora
Feb. 16. 1919. In Offerman. Ga..
she moved to Sanford from
Gainesville in 1967. She wss a
homemaker and a Baptist.
S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e h e r
husband. Milton; a daughter.
M yrtle Surgnler. Marianna; a
son. W alter Ray Mathis J r ..
H e m e t, C a lif.: fo u r g ra n d
ch ild re n : four greatg r a n d c h i l d r e n :
taro-great-great-grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e.
Sanford, la In charge of ar
rangements.
Greiner b>c.. w ig be subm itted to
th e F e d e ra l H ig h w a y A d mfcUotretSon t a e r t y JOew ary fcr
m w w M. H e odd V approved.
Baal deolgno can begin on the
Interchange,
G re in e r proponed th e coltector-dletnbutora to rra ie v i
local, abort-dlsumee tn flle <m M
to reduce congestion. Sbnfler
roads parallel to 1-4 w ill be uaed
throughout the widening prefect
beginning south of Orlando near
the Orange-Polk County hue and
extending north to the 8 t. Johns
River.
O re ln e r e n g in e e rs,
la g
rs. u a
s in
com puter traffic models, de
determlned
termined the distance b etween
the propoaed Intrithaagp
Interchaafp of the
Seminole County Expr
Expressw
ay
Seminote
essway
and the SR 46 Interchange were
too dose to allow traffic to safety
enter and exit 1-4. T h e two
Interchanges are about a half
m ile apart.
Th e study concluded that the
aeries of propow d Interchanges
on 1-4, beginning w ith Lake
M a ry B o u le v a rd , th e n the
planned County Rood 4 6 -A In
terchange. then the propoaed
expressway Interchange, then
the existing S.R . 46 Interchange
would be too many to allow
motorists to safely m anuever
b e tw e e n t h e m . G r e i n e r
engineers concluded that the
S .R . 46 Interchange would have
to go.
of the
utility’s <
by the roiling
lasted for 15 o r 3 0 minutes. A t
any given time, up to IS percent
of FPL'a customers, or 480.000
customers, were without power,
he said.
Another 3 percent experienced
p ro lo n g e d o u ta g e s d u e to
problems, such aa
power lines or dle" Everything that waa available'
to us was up and running, a n d ;
we were buying the m axim um
amount of power.'
Racerthe other.
"T h e racing people never came
around he re." he said. "W e
did n 't know none of them ."
Robertson's survivors Include
his wife. Georgian ne and his
brother Danny.
Funeral a m n g n n e n ts are be- i
lng made today w ith G aines'
Funeral Home on Dog T ra c k Rood In Longwood.
Racing w ill continue today
with four one-hour enduroa a n d :
one 48-mlnute event.
C tw ra ira rtfsi
_ MAS S A B I T S
G r t v M iS tunerd torvlco* l»f Mr*.
M w f t g > X H «* t. V . at Lake Wale*.
WffMrry ot eonfww* wtmi vmm
will Oa I K p m Friday afternoon at
Kyw frwn Cemetery with Rav. Laa Kins
FunarM Hama Friday oltorwow Iram I I
SIN.
Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral
Hama, laniard
*AN 0«BV P IA R IT .
M am irlal Ivnarol nrvko* lor Mr*. Poor I
T . lander t, 77, at Sanbrd. wWa dtod lunday.
will be 1 M Ml* atWmaan ITtw nday) al
Gramkow Funeral Hwno Chapel wMi Rav.
O r. Fraddto im iaatndating.
Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral
Home, laniard
WilUaJ.
L y d lil w *
Jr.
____ j Sickly
VtelwrF. Boon
Mildred S m m II
Veland*Baovar. ANamanto Spring*
Burton K. lo r (a. OaBary
Lillian M. McCurdy. DeBary
GladyeB. Clary. Oaltena
Robert C. Mailman, I
J 0MnM.Raliim.Ori
Robert G.hullett.
tCIty
A jA
�m i ., who
m In critical but
•I the U n h rm tty of Chicago
auto wmxe. a i— e
•nd M a o ris
h M O m N C M ia M M ii
■.vv* *
( N * l f , PtprlSa. P rptatp
Jud ge
B ill Constancy
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Ads will bo scheduled to run for 10 days.
Prlct of Itom mutt bo otatod In tho ad and bo 1100 or lots.
Only 1 itom per ad and 1 ad par housohold par week.
You should call and cancol a t toon as itom toils.
Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Dots not
apply to rentals or oarage & yard sales.
The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the
8anford Herald Classified Department.
Ad will start at toon at oosslbls.
Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
Cl* * tartar* IF U U J IN )
jMta.OMrtwa
City Clark
Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties
SOS N. Froneh A*o., Sanford
illIHjUlgilgl
VM U r t t a rrtM rtmanfra m
WaCampItlrtar Aatlllan.
W lf N It l my Kan* ana m
at thl* Caurt an tWa i m aay at
OacanUtr. I«a.
(M A L I
MASYAMNKMOSSC
AiCUrftatMwCagrt
Ky:CacallaV. Kharn
At Daputy Clark
OatawUar 14 II. M.
iau, January 4 IMP
O f LIS?
�t
T
L uWfcSlVtV, ••
’r'
it
’ Ml
'x
A.
*lt
V 'v A
’•‘ Vi
P
« T i t if f s *
Endara tells Vatican
to boot out Noriega
Nations debate attack;
support emerges
’f t
thn,
Vi
be
to
we c m Inal n f t fa M y time we
w a n t" he told the Tbne*. note in
c im
th e re sh o u ld he a n y
NO
lawyer, denied the
front ala months to IS years In
tlAr
*.
li.fcr
vem m m aaaaam
t.M r,
tightened
and television atattons In a
the turm oil in
But a
the laloot reflecting the government s
e l the Bom anlan upheaval on
crushed the Chinese
B le u the U .S .A .” to U n d o
Ronaiadt's “ You're No Good."
Other tune* included *‘Some
b o d y 's W a tc h in g Y o u .” ” 1
Fought the Law and the Law
W on" and songs by Twisted B
One O.S. official took peine to
distinguish between Laboa'a
written “authority” and the o re-
[ways
Compare
Apples to Apples
authority that U J . iS m a w S d
need to make a rescue attempt.
“ Th a t's not authority, tl'aalot
leas than meets the eye.” the
Retirement communkiei areas
different as apples and otaqge* When
you Rait comparing their ptopams,
sendees, feet or living envbonment*,
make sure you get all the bet*
At HoweS Place, the meals ire
delicious, the apartments are spadoui
and the staff bearing and heiphiL
Safety, security and independence aie
the most Important aspects of apy
retirement community.
food la
officials In
Prw loua estimates said as many aa 4 nflUf
threatened w ith starvation, moetof them In the
provinces Entree and Tlgre.
tafamffifaMliiBafto
th t
GINGERBREAD
HOUSE
B U C H A R E S T . R om ania Holdout secret police faced s
rtradhnr today to surrender or
face swift execution by the new
provisional government, which
It hoped Romania would
y join the civilised world.
T can tell you that Romania
s rii not be comm uniat any more,
but a democratic, really free
country. Rom an ia now is an
absolutely new country." Vice
President D um ltru Masilu told
JmimaMaia Wednesday, repeal
ing that “ free elections'' would
beheld next AprIL
“ We hope to be a free country.
Sh Interesting country In Europe
and a member of the civilised
vrorld." MaxihiaaJd.
Th e ultim atum from the ruling
National Salvation Front, carried
on official Romanian television
and radio, warned “ Securltate''
secret police to surrender by
Thursday evening or they would
quickly be brought before a
m ilita ry trib u n a l and firin g
squad — the same fate met
Monday by deposed dictator
Nlcolae Ceauaeacu and his wile.
Elena.
T h e broadcasts said p ro Ceauaeacu secret police “ terrorremained active.
Wfynotcad todayjoran appointmenttojtndout whyHawedMace
shouldbe the “apple ofyoureye?”
2536 ELM AVE., SANFORD
lie. 664*1
Quality Services for the Concerned Parent
Weekly Rate •88^* Ages 2 lo 5
H O W ELL PLACE
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
FREE REGISTRATION
aoowwAhpciti
A *2f Saving*
ifad,Floifia 32771
(407)323*7306
offer exp. Jan. 10. I960
3224547
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Phasesendmemore bjformation\
on how HoweQPlacecan be the
“appleofmyey* 1
I
Name(s)____________________
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
W. 2Slh Street - Sanford
6 2 2 -8 4 1 5
Years Same Location
FAMILY OWNED
Address
I State
Phone
�M
— SanfonS Herald. Sanford, Florida -
m m i BWL*
ThuroGay,
te B B
When on assignment,
the pictures shot by
Herald photographers
vary In angle, pose and
content, and not all of
them arc published Im
mediately. From time to
time, the newspaper
takes a second look at
those news and features
scenes fro m a ro u n d
Seminole County.
Santa still had plenty of help giving away stuff
to Mda even though hla annual Chrittmaa
parade In Lake Mary waa carcelled because of
the cold. The give-away instead was held at the
old Lake Mary Fire 8tation on Old Lake Mary
Road and Wilbur Street; here, police department
personnel Debra Taggart, left, Maureen Libera
tors. and her eon Dustin, 6. and Velaria Hillary,
help with the give-away organired by the city
police and fire departments.
Golden Globe
nominetlone
announced
B EVER LY H IL L S (U P !) - Th e
following is (he 47th annual
Golden Globe Awards nomlnationa announced Wednesday b y
the Hollywood Foreign Preaa
A a e o c i a t l o n :
■ W t.a O P M H H , J f . . l 7 l l i l 1
/iIJil i
II
YEAR EN1)
^ X e M rewie: ">eni at We Feurto el[Jkdy."
Satiety,” "OefheBlgMThtoe," "Gtory."
•eel actrew toe dreme: laity FtokL "Heel
"i JeMke Lange. "Meek Bee";
* Heei
^fce f
Tern
P .m .lS O T IK .
HFngicJaire *
H p.lv y DuT y l .irejp
C , ip . K if y L .H in c lr y P .lir
to a
Atolls. "O s toa Rife* 1
Oranto. " A Pry m i ls
*i
CtoNwry, ’‘Indiana Jaaai
CrwadV'i I S Harris "JecfcnMe"; O m a l
WSaUneton. "Story") trues WlHto. "In
Catortry."
Re
'i j f
,
r o n y / w n o u fi
{ I b P ^ f im a b W if ir i TWO
__ 18 Cu. Ft.
R e f rig e r a to r
F re e ze rt
■ Glass Cnsp«r A Meat
Pan Covers a Adjustable
j\ ^ f
Shelves
■ Menu Formal On*
Screen Displays • SVxJeo Input
on toa Faurto W July"; Innto I
"CtoueMles ¥ War"; Day* OruMn "Tha
" C la r y " ) Alan Ntonhan, "Th e little
Satl original aana: "Altar Alt"
"Chanm M ’ kr Tam Sneer and
Pttchferd; "The Girl Whs Med to ha
tram "SWrtoy ValanHna" wlto awak hy
Marvin Hamiteh and lyrka hy Alan and
Marilyn Bergman; ‘ I Lava Ta laa Yau
Smile" (ram "Perantheed” fey handy
tom man. "K M aw Ctrl" tram "The Ltttto
T/tFf *Z~J*
7^
MA'AIAVOX
3#SS
|4U| SMO—
K)0 Watt*
Far Charm*
lyrics fey Howard Aahnwn; "Undsr tha laa"
tram "Tha Lima Mermaid” wtth muak fey
Alan Mantan and lyrla fey Hawsrd Aafeman.
t e l e v is io n :
Bast dramatic aarM: " L A. Law." "China
Beach." "In lha M a t at Hla N l«a t."
"Murtor. Sha W rak" ......‘
S O N
"Wtoaeuy."
Bast actress In a
Daianay, "China Baadi"; Swan Day- "L A.
Law") Jill Elkanfearry. "L A. Law") Mat
H a rris , "th lrly s a m a th ln e ") Angale
Lansfeury, "Murtor. Sha Wrata.
Basl actor in a dramatic Mrtos: Carton
Bamsan. "L A. Law” ) Harry Hamlin. "L A.
Law” ; Carroll O'Cennw. "In too Hoot at toa
Night"; Kan 01In. "thirtyitoiwtotog" ) Kan
Wahl. "wtsaguy."
Bast musical or camady arias: "Cheats."
"Designing Women." " Im p ly Host.”
Colton Girls." "Nhirpfey Brawn." "Tha
Wontor Veers."
Best actress In a musical nr i
Klrstle Alley. "Cheer*’; !
"Sister Koto"; CnrWct Borpm. "Murphy
Brown". Jamto Loo Curtis. "Anything But
Love"; Tracey Ullmarv "The Tracey Uliman
Shew."
Bast actor In a musical or remedy: Tad
Oansen. "C h s a rs "; John Gaadman,
“ Koaeantw"; Judd Hlrscli. "Dear John";
Richard Mulligan. "Empty toast"; Fred
Savage. "The Wander Years."
Bast mini series or motion plcluro lor
television: "I Know My First Nemo Is
Sloven.” "Lonesome Oovo.” "(By Warns Is
Bill w . " "Roe vs. Wtoto." "Small SecrlIkas "
Best actress In a mini sartos er melton
plcluro Farrah Faacott, "Small Sacrl
licas"; Holly Hunter. "Roe vs. Woto";
Christine Lahti. "No Place Life# Homo"!
Jon# Seymour. "War and Rememaranco.
Part VIII XII"; Lorstte Young. "Lady In a
Corner
Best actor in a mini sartos or motion
picture. Rtoort Duval.
vn ixin
x
I tack Sytttm
Y
5 ttf# O Z 7 "*
HO VCt
Trinitron
TV/MonltOr
w/ttmott control
KOTPOINT.
| w/ouMCamne Dear
idHi-Speed Dubbing
B Continuous Play
a 5-Band Graphic
Equalizer
la 110-Channel Cable Compatible a 14-Day 4
I Event Timor a Full Function Random Access
a Stereo A/V Inputs
aMTSSlar to Sound
HVJttSJO
|Remole Control
l Eapress Recording
I vow)
55 *227l:ss
SO" Electric
R a n g e w/atacn
Glass o w n Door*
■ Porcelain Enamel
Oven Interior a Interior
Oven Light o Clock
& Timer
*399
RBSttvrt.
SAN YO ~\
Programmable CD Flayer
A O tv s c ra n Program m ing
la e Event 21 Day
1Timor
H
1300
s347
VHMVSCO
a 3 Beam Later Pickup ■ Multi-Function LED
Display a APSS Plus
Repeat Function
ostro
V i/H M 9
B u n t -I n i e t C le a n "
D ts h w a s h e ri
*7/7
yyu787S
IN THE SANFORD AREA. SHOP McDUFF AT:
M cD U F F S U P E R C E N TE R
M cD U F F M ALL
HWY. 1713 SEMINOLE CENTER. 3705 Oiljrdo Dr .................
.305-3216993
ALTAMONTE MALL. Altamonte Springs..........................
) IMAJ0E APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN M AU STORES)
305 631 3400
i - .
.
X
n
e
i
r
n
. « i « i n - i i n --------— - - * i —
CHANGE PUN
------- OR----------
NOBODY UND ER SELLS M cDUFFI
H S E i
ter trait
riiwwwiswaioariioTstiotowwwrspawn*— wswmusmw u iwwmt,ngtiranw«— t »»**«or>*w»»»
LOW PRKE GUARANT I t BEFORE YOU BUY it you lad a lower advertised pncR on an identical item tnat we sell snow us the ad ana wen sen the item toyou a t » » « «m eprice
AFTIR YOU BUY it you find a lower advertised price on your purchased item within 50 days svnpiy bring m the ad and your McDutf sales receipt We wm send you a refund tor the
price dttfgranca PVs guarantee does not apply to manufacturers closeouts, rcCates special purchase, hguwuttons. krnrted quantity, ftoor demormrato’ or qcNng^out otBuNnew m m e im t n w M im u t t be lor n w m w v a w m at is rvaddyavattlW for mnwdtotepicfe up or delivery from a local stori Ccpyrtgfrt I9W. Mcbuff. Ft. W orm Texas
Us"; Lane Smith. "The Final Days";
Woods. "My Nam* Is Bill W.
x
ETISHHIS
j
SE0UHkttkw feeer *wmi am**
N t^(S < N V i«fS p * |IR fW
Mca^kaavg
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H PH B H Pr
Local teams get kicked
IN BRIEF
•hoots down Ttort
S E A T T L E - D a k Ellis fired In 33 points, his
mast productive output in s month. Wednesday
night to lead the Seattle SuperSottlcs to a
110-108 victory over the Philadelphia 7 8 m .
Charles Barkley had 23 points to lead six
Sixers In double figures. Derrick MeKey added
21 for Ih Sonic*.
Seattle. 13-12. had lost 4 of 5 #unes. Ellis,
who scored 37 points
against San Antonio
Nov. 38. had‘ hit
It just 38
"
percent of his snots In
S e a ttle ’s last seven
games.
B u t a g a t n s t
Philadelphia, he hit 12
of 19 field goal tries.
Including 6 of 7 In the
first half — two from
3-potnt range.
In other NBA action on Wednesday. San
Antonio defeated Washington 107-97: Indiana
stopped Orlando 106-101; Detroit trimmed
Cleveland 99-83; Minnesota tipped Houston
108-91; Dallas knocked off Atlanta 114-101; and
B o sto n shaded Sacram ento 1 15- 112 In
overtime.
G
Romanian playart Join revolt
B U C H A R ES T. Romania — Romanian soccer
players have taken up arms against forces loyal
to executed President Nicole Ceauseacu.
Agerpres. the official state news agency, re
ported Wednesday.
T h e agency also said Sleaua Bucharest
player*, all members of the military, have
committed “ great acts of heroism In defense of
the Romanian revolution.”
Dinamo Bucharest soccer players were died
for the defense of a Bucharest hospital under
attack by Ceauaescu loyalists, while Rapid
Bucharest players were "defending the hot
points of the capital.” Agerpreas said.
Valentin Ceauaescu. eldest son of the deposed
Romanian leader and president of Steaua
Bucharest soccer club, has been arrested and Is
awaiting trial, the agency said.
Iw t i m
•nr : ■
D e c e m b e r 28, 1 9 8 9
THURSDAY
Sanford Herald
a
Tagllabu* footballs go Into uss
RIVER GROVE. III. - A rSw rookie will be
replacing a SOyear veteran in this season's
National Football League playoff games.
Incom ing Commissioner Paul Tagliabue's
signature will replace former Commissioner
Pete Roselle's an the footballs used throughout
the playoffs, Wilson Sporting Goods said
Wednesday. The first snap bearing the new
name will be during a wild card game Sunday.
Dec. 31.
“ Because Paul Tagllabue wasn’t named as
Pete Roselle's successor until midway through
the season, the N FL teams already were
supplied with enough balls lo last the season."
said Mark Oldenburg, director of football
marketing for Wilson.
“ We began our production of Tagllabue balls
shortly after he took office and agreed with the
N F L to hold them back until the playoffs."
HOCKEY
Oltore extend horn* win streak
ED M O N TO N . Alberta - Ena Tlkkanen and
Adam Graves scored consecutive third-period
goals and Edmonton penalty killers were
outstanding Wednesday night In helping the
Oilers post a 2-1 triumph over the Philadelphia
Flyera2-1.
T h e win extended the Offers’ home-ice
unbeaten streak lo 12 games, lying a team
recordset In 1963.
Tlkkanen snapped in
a 15-footer under (he
glove of Ken Wreggct at
1:15 of (he third period
to give the Oilers a 1-0
lead.
T h e Flyers then faffed
to score on a fiveminute power play, Ine l u d i n g two full
minutes with a twoman advantage. The Flyers managed only three
shots on net and one goal post In the crucial
five-minute span.
y
In other NHL action on Wednesday. Pit
tsburgh defeated the New York Rangers 7-4;
Detroit and Toronto settled for a 7-7 tie;
Washington Iced New Jersey 3-1; Vancouver
edged Montreal 3-1; and Calgary and Los
Angeles skated to a 5-5 tie.
Rams, Hawks
knocked out
C C C , Kelly
beat Lions
Hsrald Sports Editor
■ y M O T IT W R
Hftfafcl CorvMDOodtnt
O R LAN DO - While the Pizza Hut
Invitational continues to be one of
Ih r premier high school boys’ soc
cer events In the state. Ils somewhat
percultar formal does make for
some unusual situai Ions.
E a r h of the IB team s that
participate are guaranteed at least
two games, so there Is a consolation
bracket for the right first-round
losers. But lo keep games lo a
m in im u m , no other tram s are
added Into the consolation bracket.
Th a i means learns that happen to
win In the first round hut lose In the
quarterfinals have no place lo go
but home while first-round losers
who win on the second day continue
lo play.
Lake Mary, the defending Pl/ra
Hut champions, and Lake Howell
both suffrrrd that late on Wednes
day at Boone High School’s Norton
M. Baker Flrld. The Lake Mary
Rams lost Ils quarterfinal matrh 3 -1
lo Tam p u -I.e to afler Ih r Lake
Howell Silver Hawks fell lo MiamiKillian 1-0.
Meanwhile. Ihr Lake Brantley
Patriots (losers lo Lclo on penalty
kicks in the first round on Tuesday)
shut out the Boone Braves 2-0 to
udvanrr to the consolation bracket
semifinals today at noon against
Tallahassee-Leon la 5-3 winner over
Evnnsl.
Alter scoreless first half, Lake
Brantley scored twice to take a win
in a physical, foul-flllrd contest with
host Buunr. At 4H;09 of Ih r second
half. Pal M ulrragiii scored Ih r
eventual game-winning goal on an
assist from Ron Mosto. Q rrn Gahhal
added an Insurance goal on a
beautiful assist from Victor Porras.
The win was a costly one for the
Patriots as both Porrus and John
Nila suffered Injuries that required
medical attention. Porras had a
gash that required stitches while
Nila took a shot Id the head,'raising'
a w r it . He was taken for X-rays.
"W e kept our heads." kald Lake
Brantley much Jim Brody. "I have a
M e B U aslaa U d. rag* 9 8
ORLANDO — It would have been
one of the biggest wins In Oviedo
boys' soccer history,
th e Lions, underdogs to Central
U f tiV tlf T
Every lime Lake Mary tried lo do something on offense, there
seemed to be a Tampa-Leto defender right there. Justin Walker (No.
13) and his Lake Mary teammates lost 3-1 to Leto Wednesday in the
quarterfinals ol the Pizza Hut Invitational at Boone High School.
M iam i, A lab am a set in tense tone
NEW ORLEANS — A chance tiledIng tilt Bourbon
Street between Alabama and Miami football players
quickly set an Intense tone for the Sugar Bowl New
Year’s Day.
Alabama arrived early enough to go through a light
workuut at the Tulaue practice Held Tuesday before
being released to check out the sites of the French
Quarter.
The Miami squad arrived by air about 7 p.m. and
was given the ntght lor (miring.
The two sides met lor the first time on Bourbon
Slrcel a few hours later and the game laces came out
quickly.
"I think last night really set the tempo." said
Miami's Dale Dawkins, who has six touchdown
M s 8 agar, Fa gs 2B
Smith impresses Florida teammates
ANAHEIM . Calif. — Florida Inside linebacker Jerry
Odom Is thankful that he doesn't have to tackle
teammate Eminlit Smith.
"He's like no other back I’ve ever played against.”
said Odom, who appears with Smith in Saturday's
Freedom Bowl against Washington. "When von
think you have him hemmed In. he just does a
dance, a stutter steo. He makes you miss.
"It's hard to describe. Il’s the little things he does.
He Just waits for the play lo develop. It's like he sees
them before they develop. I've played against a lot of
dllferctu running bucks. I can't say I’ve seen anyone
like him ."
Smlih. seventh lit the voting lor ilic Hdsuian
Trophy, has a history of playing well In hlg games,
lie has been named Most Valuable Player In each of
his two prior howl game up|x-uruncrs — rushing fur
M « Freedom , Page SB
Early losses derail FSU ’s title chase
TEM P E. Arlz. — T o gain a shot at the national
championship. Florida Stale Coach Bobby Bowden
figures his learn first has to win its "state
championship."
Well, the Semliioles did bcul Miami und Florida
this season, but you know that line about the Ih -s i
laid plans? Bowden does, especially after his squad
opened the year with a stunning 30-26 loss lo lightly
regarded Southern Mississippi.
Florida Slate Inst again the next week tn Clcmsnn.
A nine-game w inning streak has pushed the
Scmlnoles to No. 5. but they are now virtually
eliminated from the title chase — no mailer what
happens Monduy in the Fiesta Bowl against No. ti
Nebraska.
"T h e night Clemson In al as 134-23 on Sept, ill
they came In and whipped our rear ends. Tha i's
8 « « F it s U . P «g « 2B
But. aa destiny would have It.
CCC goalie Shawn Kelly came up
with two crucial saves to give the
Marauders a 10-9 edge In penalty
kicks and hard-fought 2-1 win over
Oviedo.
The Marauders advance to the
semlnflnals against T a m pa-Gaither
(a 3-1 winner over Boca Raton-Pope
John Paul 11 an Wednesday) at 6
p.m. at Boone High School. Oviedo
Is eliminated from the tournament.
In losers' bracket action. Lyman
whipped Bishop Moore 2-0 while
Mlaml-Sunset squeezed by Winter
Park 3-2.
The win by CCC overshadowed a
spectacular performance by Oviedo
g o a lk e e p e r B ill B a r t o . w h o
withstood 33 shots In regualtlon,
making 14 saves.
"They were the better team to
day." said Oviedo head coach Dave
Jekanoakl. "W e are very proud of
each and every player.
"W e had two chances on penalty
kicks lo win It. When you take a
team like this that far. you really
deserve some recognition. We are
the Rodney Dangerflelds of soccer
and u n til someone beats us,
everybody should shut u p ."
It took 11 penalty kicks to decide
the winner.
CCC's Josh Davis gave Oviedo an
early advantage tn the first round of
penalty kicks when he knocked his
shot wide. But Kelly came up with a
aave against Shawn Calegan to pull
the Marauders even.
Barto made a diving save to his
left to stop Todd Drum and give the
Lions their first shot si victory. Tim
Walsanen appeared to have hit the
□ g t* O v to d a ,P a g s S B
A c tio n lig h t
in rec h o o p s
BpBEAHgMmi
Hsrald corrsspondsnt______________
SANFORD — It was a slow day In
the Sanford Recreation Department
Youth Basketball League as only
one game was played because of the
Christmas Holiday at Lakevlew
Middle School.
The league will be off this week
for New Year’s before getting things
going full swing on Ja n . 6. All
games are played on Saturday and
will be played at the Lakevlew
Middle School Gymnasium.
The only game played was In the
Junior League and found the Amer
ican Legion coming up with a 48-30
triumph over Sanford Electric.
Leading the Legion offense was
Neville Fuller and Quentin Hunt,
who scored 21 and 10 points,
respectively. Also In the scoring
column were Donald H unt |6).
Joseph Frecney (51. Andre Rawlings
(41 and Henry Taylor (2). Also
playing but falling to score were
Ha r r y F l o we r s a nd Robert
Dickerson.
Sanford Electric only had three
players reach the scoring column:
Eric Ingram (16). Charlie Farmer
(12) and Nate Paige (2). Also playing
for Electric were Richard Reddtks.
Jeremy McLaughlin. Curtis Fulcher.
Shawn Fo rk , Kam Mullins and
Bernard Smith.
L a te e x p lo s io n b y S m its c a rrie s P a ce rs p ast M a g ic
OR LAN DO - Hik Stulls, a first-team. all-NBA
rookie last season, scored 11 of Indiana's last 14
points, propelling the Pacers to a 106-101 victory
over the Orlando Magic Wednesday night.
Clinging to a 92-91 advantage midway llirougli
the fourth period. Indiana turned lo Smits. who
took center stage after si niggling offensively lor
three quarters.
FO O TB A LL
□ 8 p.m. - W OFL 35. W GN. Liberty Bowl; Air
Force vs. Mississippi. (LI
.
□ 8 p.m. - ESPN. All-American Bowl: Duke vs.
Texas Tech. IL)
L ilR O liC , IW lC r iKCOCtl
just one penalty to kick to defeat the
Marauders and advance to the
of the Plsxa H ut Invlta-
Th e 7-fool-l pivot man showed why the l*ueers
selected hint first In the 19HH dralt. hilling
everything from free throws to a Itasellne Jumper
to a timely llp-in that helped him total 5-uf-7 Held
goals In the dual period. Fur an encore, he
blocked a shot In I he waning seconds.
Smits. 3-nf-H from the field in the lirsi three
quarters, finished with a team-high 23 ixiluts —
including 13 In iht fuunh that enabled Indiana m
run its mud record to 7-7. The I‘net is already
have 17 victories, a leal they didn't accomplish
uniil March lust season.
Meanwhile, the Magic's December doldrums
continued. Nut even unnlhcr sellout crowd of
15,077 al Orlando Arena could avert I he team's
12th loss tn 14 games this mouth and fourth
straight.
Orlando appeared ready to avenge a pair of
earlier season setbacks to the Pacers when
Reggie Thcus hit a Jum|>er to leave the Magic
leading 69-64 with 6:52 left in ihc third quarter.
Thetis. Orlando's leading scorer lour ol die Iasi
eight games, wound up with a game-high 30
|toll ils.
Bui he had lillle sup|Nir( offensively, save lor
Michael Altsley. The rookie racked up 12 ut Ins
IH |Miinls in the second i h t Iim I trausluriinug a
3 1-25 deficit Into a 56-53 halftime advantage.
Before Smits' stretch run. htdlunu guard Vent
Fleming teamed with Mike Sanders to ensure the
Pacers of a H I-77 lead heading into the fourth
cpurler. Sunders, who scored u season-high 17 in
Tuesday night's 98-90 victory over Orlando,
accounted for 10 points In the period. Fleming.
9-of-14 from Ihc Ilnur lur (he game, eoulrihuled
eight of his IH points In I he same span.
That contrasted tn Orlando's Te rry Cullrdge.
who scored 10 ol Ills 11 points In the opening
quarters.
"I think dial our lack of rebounding and
Mocking (ml wasu hlg key tn the uulcnmc of the
game." said Ansley.
Indiana’s froiilcnurt oulscored the Magic's
Iroul line. 20-0. in the first 9:54 oi die final
|M-riod.
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
�m S mCSk whs m Sm AFC with 14 Melts,
a n W e d n a e d a y Chargers outside linebacker
id U f T * I S M AFC L e a l i t O 'N eal a n d , la a ld e
D evM
FSU falls victim to
Wolfpack in toumay
tA J & S f'
b a n tin g d e fe n d in g n a tio n a l
cham pion Notre Dame in the
control of the p a r midway
through the first half and was
never threatened by the Semi
nole*. who (ell to 6-4.
The Wolfpack led by seven
points at the half and quickly
increased their lead to 65-53
wtth 13:51 to play.
In the second game. Seton Hall
brat Rhode Island 68-62 for the
right to meet North Carolina
State In tonight's championship
game.
Brian Howard and Corchlanl
each added 14 points far the
Wolfpack and To m Gugliotta
had 12. N .C. State was placed on
probation earlier this m onth by
the N CAA and will be ineligible
for postseason play.
Florida State was led by Aubry
Boyd, who acorrd 18 points on
the b e n ch . Irv in g T h o m a s
chipped in with 16 and Michael
tween the two school* and a
reunion between the two head
coaches. Florida State Coach Pat
Kennedy was an — fatsnl for
N .C . State Coach Jb a Vahrano
when both were at Iona C o U rfr.
Both teams came out shooting
well at the atari of the game and
the score was tied 21-21 with
14:03 .to play. Th e WoNpack
then went on an 11-0 run to take
a 32-27 lead w ith 10:42 to play.
Monroe hod seven during the
«spurt.
Th e teams traded baskets far
the next several m inutes and the
Seminole* drew w ithin 42-36
w ith 3:30 to play. Th e Wolfpack
then went on a 0 4 ) run to lead by
12 w ith 1:25 to go.
In the first half. Monroe hit 9 of
12 and finished m aking 14 of 20
from the field.
MANAGER'S
" SALE
1 d id n 't ta lk to th e m ." aald m idd le
linebacker Bernard C la rk . “ O h . I aald
'W hat’s up? How’re you doing?* But. 1
mean. I'm getting ready to play a game w ith
them. I ain't gonna be their M end.
“ I have nothing again st any of those guys
personally. After the game I ’ll hang out w ith
R A D t A L t / t • 6 0 -7 0
Fiesta
year." Bowden said.
“ But Southern Mias, we should have won
no matter what happened, and we didn't.
And that'a gonna haunt us. W e'd probably
be (ranked) second In the nation had we not
lost that baHgsmr "
Southern Mississippi bent Uie Scm lnoks
with a touchdown paaa w ith Just 23 seconds
left. Florida State contributed to its demise,
though, losing three fumbles In the game.
“ The y wanted us bad and we didn't want
them bad enough. Th e y whipped us and It
cost us. It cost u s " Bowden said.
B ow den, though, th in k s so m e thing
beneficial came out of the S e pt 2 upset: A
new formula to lotah No. 1.
‘T h is year are did beat (Florida and
i
only a ***"* chance to u iw ike national title.
Th e y need a powerful victory over Florida
State, an unim pm a ivc decision by Notre
Dame over Colorado In the Orange Bowl and
an Alabama trium ph over Miami In the
Sugar B o w l— and even then It’* unlikely.
“ W e're playing far our own national
cham pionship." said defensive tackle Kent
W ells “ W e consider Florida State the best
team in the country right now. We know if
we beat them we have beaten the best."
N e b ra sk a , th o u g h , has had recent
pnslsraaon problem s It has dropped three
of four bowls and has never won In the
i
Fiesta Bowl, losing 17*14 to Arisons Stale In
1975. Michigan 27-23 In 1866 and 31*28 to
Florida State two years ago at Sun Devil
StiM urn
“ Naturally I'd fe d better if we had woo
b ut I don't have any concern about our
tnahMty to w in here." a dd Coach To m
Osborne, the N C A A ’s top active coach In
w in n in g p e rce n ta g e d e sp ite an 8*8
n o t lT T O T m i rtf
“ W e played well enough the last time we
were here, but ere had a turnover on their
2 -yard line a id a penally on a last-minute
play when we were driving.”
A lter recovering the fumble. Florida State
drove the length of the field to score the
w in n in g p o in ts o n D a n n y M cM anus'
touchdown paa to Ronald Lcwta w ith 34)7
rem aining.
*WE WANT TO BE YOUR TIRE STORE!
»
�kicked it perfect
fltt ftmtp
Chrome MU*
I or 72 Spoil*
Wire Wheel
10-yard shot ride
net.
In Its n u n c ae
4-UgM Syetem
D Mdieee
2-UghtSw
1*7 toJ AST
was auopendrd for betting on
^ ^ r i s ^ V ^ ^ T s f l e c t me at
ail. ' Mid Sm ith. "1 try to put
everything In perspective, put
the had stuff behind and the
flood stuff that’s positive far the
Woornane /
1
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■wntere / A**.
oae * 3
is-a £ IS-A
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SANFORD
U S. 17/921 Slate Si
2923 S. Orlando Dr.
321*1899 Open 8-9
734*3920 Open 8-9
anadM
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MiWLOCAIIOM
DAYTONA BEACH
812 Volusia Avenue
2574144 Open 8-9
•t
NEW LOCATION
ORMOND BEACH
39 South Yonge Si.
•78-1041 Open 8-9
NEW LOCATION
COCOA BEACH
808 Ouon Boulevard
133-4437 Open 89
NEW LOCATION
ORANGE CITY
2503 Enterprise Road
775*1M i Open 8-9
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P K A N U TtJ
| i u iA M T i^ u a r m S u M M
AMP MAMMA,BUT I DON'T!
KNOW WHAT TO
CALL TMSM
* w Wter'MM'
1n W *» I
on the tack of m y upper thighs
■Ad buttocks. I bathe dally, but
the acne doron't go away and
I'm too embarrassed to ace a
d e rm a to lo g ls u i a (h e re an
vra -th e -co u i
m ight help?
M IC A M W
HOUCNJASUMOt
SUMHR HHPBJ6A
M A I B B A B M l Acne on the
buttocks and ihtgha ia uncam*
mon and uaually occura bccauae
three arraa are co rn e d and tend
to be motet. T r y ualnf a. bath
aoap, auch aa Dial, that contains
a eu balance to kill bacteria. A bo,
o ve r-th e -c o u n te r to p ica l re-
HR HU
•?t?ataatjHa v» « r i t tgD|j**«isra« *•
d
d
d
a flM M
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i i
d d d d
M M M M
•
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?t?v- T O i p w i M l w w i h * . ■.
■W f o ^ a r a S H t t f l a w w i a B i i a A j i W i
m m
♦ m t
f A T*
♦KQ»
♦ it !
uvr
♦ in
t f lH Il
• J a T is
, . %v *•
H r ."
M
s »s
l..
soon
♦ AT
♦ ill
♦A ll
♦ K t e lT I
the two-ncHrum p contract
w lh (all. Il’a all right to make this
even tf you never heard of
J T
l if t
AM
PM
Pm
Opmteg tea* 1 1
B t e t m r i ■:<•'•
to figure out ways to effectively
extend your present efforts so
they'd Mend comfortably w ith
K t a a .a a .It M
Your long range plana w ill your future hopca.
A B M (March 31-April 19)
have better chancca of succeedlog In the year ahead than they Your words have a special im
had In the recent paat T h Ja te a pact today and they'll not be
new ball game arhere yo u 'll map readily forgotte a Be sure w hat
you m y In front of others leaves
out a wteer course.
C A P M C O M (Dec. 3 3 -Ja n . the type of Im pression yo u
19) Th e results arc apt to be desire.
T A U M * (A pril 30-May 30)
more productive today If you
focus an trying to advance your T r y to spend more time on
raonal Interests Instead of creative, mental projects today
tf-heartedly trying to please aa opposed to those of a physical
others. Get a Jump on life by nature. Th e muscles In yo u r
understanding the Influences m ind are stronger than those tn
which are governing you In the your back.
o u a o n (M ay 31-June 30)
ye a r ahead. Send for yo u r
AatroGraph predictions today Your abilities to research, probe
by m a ilin g 81.35 to A stro - and detect could be more acute
Graph. cJa this newspaper. P.O. today |h*n usual. Getting to the
B ox 9 1 4 3 8 . C le ve la n d . O H root causes of problems that
44101-3438. Be sure to state have been cle ve rly covered
should be rather easy.
your sodiac sign.
CAW CTPI (June S lO u ly 33)
A Q U A M IU B (Jon. 30-Feb. 19)
If things have been a trifle hectic it’s to your benefit today to listen
for you this week, your outlook attentively to the suggestions
can be refurbished if you have offered by your mate or partner
some time off by yourself. Seek pertaining to Joint Interests. Let
Isolation free from distracting, wteer heads prevail.
L S O (Ju ly 33-Aug. 33) Give a
outside Influences.
f C l l (Feb. 30-March 30) Aa Utile extra attention to common
of today start looking ahead a bit sense health m atters today.
^ w ia o m n A T
MANIC AMP I I M I I T
by Bek Thaws
IRS
TAXAUDIT
OEPT.
e N W
8•
r*
D O T
. | M | la f j
i
i A N f s U V if
0
i
s
t
9
O A R P IILD |
by Jim Davit
CXC06C M CI
[♦ - vie.**»
■UOS BUNNY
C
ANNIE
fry WArmr BraMwra
%
Nwte K M
I#
PM
IN T
AD p m
..w 2?
especially if your eating habits
have been rather poor lately.
W it h s o m e a p p lie d s e lfdiscipline, you can get tack on
tracks.
V f lM O (Aug. 33-Scpt. 33) If
you associate with people who
act and think young today. It
w ill have a benefit affect on your
own outlook. Conversely, nega
tive thlnkera could p u l you to a
dark frame of mind.
L I M A (Sept. 3 3 -O c t. 33)
Som eone yo u n jgr or leas experi
enced than yourself for whom
you feel protective m ay be com
ing to you for advice today. Give
person aa m uch Ume as
(Oct. 34-Nov. 33)
Th is te a good day for you to
catch up on correspondence or
other types of communications.
Mentally yo u 'll be very alert,
creative and able to express
yourself effectively.
_______________ (Nov. 33-Dec.
31) You're Ukdy to get more
mlteagr out of what you spend
today than you'll be able to do
It might be advanshoo while you have
tfor bargains.
b y L a a n a rd S ta rr
» SANDY
U m V ss
THAT
TASMANIAN DEVIL
LC.
WHAT
TASMANIAN
DEVIL?!
“ “T i r e
Wrm ^
ipn u w iH i y j i A w u ir JJ i m m , ............. ..1iaA
<
4}■
�SANFORD —
meeting Ja n . I .
of Sanford Inc. w ill hold Ha neat
CASSELB ER R Y — Children'* Fitness Center. 300 U ve Oaks
Blvd.. w ill hold an open house 10 a.m . to 3 p.m .. Dec. 30. New
claaaeaare form ing now for children 9 montha to 10 year*.
unkia ordered to pay prison stay
Orere§t#re flowutgh In
A meeting on apirltuallty in relattonahlpa In Overeaten
Anonymous la conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m . In the
cafeteria at West
H ospital. Longwood, par more
Information, call Charlie at 333-0070.
DtxMandCtoggmtomMt
DUteland Cfoggrrs clogging group holds club meetings on
Thursday. 7-9 p.m .. at the L a ic Mary P in Department at first
Street and W ilbur Avenue. Lake Mary, fo r
Information.
call 331-5287.
v on
EMt-WMtKiwanfo to grthtr
East-West Sanford Khnuiis C lub meets Thursday at 6 p.m. al
Friendship Lodge; Seventh and Locust.
Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop
singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m . at
Northland Com m unity Church. Dogtrack Road. Longwood.
Parent support group to rvwtl
Families Together Parent Support Group meet* every
Thursday at 7:30 p.m .. 900 Pox Valley Drive, Sweetwater
Square. Suite 206. for open discussion. For more Information,
call 774-3844.
Narcotics Anonymous to moot
Narcotics Anonym ous meets Friday at 11 p.m . at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Bingo aids fostsr grandparents
Bingo benefiting Poster Grandparents of Central Florida Is
played each Friday at 10:30 a.m . and 1:30 p.m . at Flea World.
ofTU-S. Highway 17-93. Sanford.
l I Just read
s o m e t h in g In th e J o l i e t
Herald-News that 1 think should
be shed In your column.
A 30-year-old liberal aria stu
dent at the University of Iowa
waa sentenced to seven years In
prison for d istrib u tin g LS D .
Abtoy. this guy made a fortune
setting drugs. Furtherm ore, the
Judge ordered him to pay 91.310
a month to pay for his prison
stay! After he served his prison
term, he w ill be on sup rrr i i d
release for four years, for'w hich
he must pay 501 a m onth.
I think this la a wonderful Idea.
W hy should honorable, law abiding cltuens have to pay lo
feed and house these crim inals
— especially the ones who got
rich selling drugs? I wonder
what your other readers think of
this.
I'm w ith you. I am
amazed that Judges didn't think
of It before, or have they?
Readers?
D B A S A l l T i An unusual
situation has caused hard feel
ings In our office and we would
like your opinion of the follow
ing:
My friend and I purchased four
choice tickets for a m ajor up
coming sporting event as soon as
the tickets went on sale. A lot of
legwork and advance planning
—
f
SF/
ABIGAIL
VAN BURCH
Mi
.
•
___________________
•100 each.
Th e sporting event w ill take
place shortly, and the value, of
the tickets has quadrupled. We
could easily get 5400 apiece for
those tickets. My friend and I
plan to attend the event and sell
the other two tickets, thus pay
ing for our expenses and making
a small profit.
Office cronies want to buy the
two tickets for the original price
— 5100 each. We Insist on
selling them for a price that we
can easily get from others. We
have not seen this topic dis
cussed In yo u r colum n and
would appreciate your opinion.
OFFICE POLKA
DBAS FOLKS* Tell your office
cronies that the early bird gets
the worm , and they must be
cuckoo to expect you to sell
those tickets at your cost at this
late date.
DBAB ABBTt W ill you please
do a service foe all adoptive
families? Inform newspaper edi
tors that adopted children are
not fertility drugs. I am sick of
seeing sentences such as this
one — from The New York
Tim es, no leas: “ They tried for
lO years to have a child: It was
not until after they adopted a
bab y boy th a t M rs. B ra n d
became pregnant."
There Is no cauae-and-elfcct
here. The chances of conceiving
W ho’s
cooking?
T h e S anford H e ra ld
welcom es suggestions for
cooks of the week.
D o you know someone
whose food Is always the
highlight of company picnics,
church pothicks, receptions
or covered-dish luncheons? U
m ight be on acquaintance
w ho has w on a cooking
contest or Invented a new
t w i s t to the p e a
n u t - b u t t e r -and -Jelly
sandwich.
Novice cooks and ethnic
cooks, as well os experienced
cooks and master chefs, add
a different dimension to din
ing. W ho la your choice?
Maybe It's your mother, fa
ther. brother, aistcr. son.
daughter, spouse, friend or
Subm it your nomination
tor Cook of the Week to the
Herald People e d ito r at
332-3611, ext. 34.
T h e Cook of the Week
feature la published In this
section each Wednesday.
MM
■ ■ A
the i
. Im plying that an
to do Is “ relax" behtUes
the Infertile couple* experience,
and is an Insult to them and
their adopted child.
I
to M m a
but he turned chicken, so
So what's m y
out m y
a vasectomy. V I
’ w hy did he
fixed?
fed when they read that they
were just a means to an end — a
reproductive aid to b rin g about
their parents' second child !
Adoptive parents do not think
th a t w a y . b u t J o u r n a lis ts
thoughtlessly; perpetuate the
m yth that'adopted children are
second-best.
And another thing: Could we
all lighter) up on phrases such as
“adopt a whale," or "adopt a zoo
anim al"?
One last thing. Abby. and I'll
have It off m y chest. M y son's
“real m other" didn't give him
up. His real mother adopted him .
file dear young wom an who
gave birth to him wasn't able to
be a mother to him . so she gave
him up.
w ould be aa
Uon to ask your
Far
p .a
MABTI
D B A S A B B T t I am a
3 3 -ye a r-o ld m o th e r o f fo u r
beautifol. healthy children. After
m y last child waa horn, m y
husband and I had decided that
two boys and two girls
ideal family, so I bad i
ligation to ensure that 1 would
VERTICAL
BLIND8
• FR EE in home estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt. Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
SANFORD VER TICALS
"A I
m
Z M M rs Wr i rWss Par S M
m n
*
750 Wytty Aw., Sanford
3 2 1 * 3 A A 1
***
Pasta w ith
a n e w tw is t!“
1
■ En tr e e s from *5.95
Open to the public In H E A TH R O W SHOPS
PASTA
�k.
U. ft. Ml
Rnewer i f other f v i f m t v i
ptaedMg* wito tee CMrk *1 M*
ClrcuM Court. k i M I » Semt
n*NCount*. FNrtdA a n d a m
etkernay. JACK T. BRIDGES.
■ SQUIRE. H C LIV ILA N D .
•■I DOM A LAUR I MCI. A M
ONIce Orm o t l. I M M Alar
Me m n t m an ar Mara tee
tstkday a* January. ItM .
■r«ur
. aw»»*•»
M TNC CIRCUIT COURT, I tgttTIENTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA CASE NOlMMteCA-teR
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF T H I FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
F R O F IR T Y : II O N I l « I I O L O S M O R IL I FO UR -D O O R
AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
IXMRTItMtM
SlatuMalMNt MLMMEkEayal
NORMAN R. WOLFIMOER. STATS A TTO R N IV
•V: ANNS R. RICHARDS RUTBRRO. A S A.. M
F torIda Bar Na W M L Ottk* at Ite Stake Attorney
IM Beat Flrat Street. SanMrE Florida W i t
I .I A I I . N l HM
D ELM
SECOND NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FN O CIIO M O t
TOi Timothy Them a*. M It McCarthy Arenua.
Sentord. PL. M77I DPI
and aU altera wha claim an MMraat In Ma tallowing property: a)
ana IWT Ofdamtelk Four Dear AutamtelN. VIN: UUaRtf HW IL
which waa Mitad an or ahaut M* *m Eay at June, law at ar naar ite
area at SauMwatt Rate at lath Shari naar SanMrE. Saminala
Caunty. FMrlEa. by ate being heM by SamlnaM Caunty Shanir*
Dap trim ant, wha will appear tetara Me HONORABLI C. VERNON
M i l l . JR.. an Ilal Eay al January. It** at *:M A M. M ream NH4
tar a Pre-Trial m thaw cauaa why m * EatcribaE praparty iteuM nat
be MrtaHaE M th a u ta rio rta N b y tte Stef IH at SamlnaM Caunty.
upan producing Eu* praat Mat M* tarn* are* uate M Saminala
Caunty. FMrlEa. M violation *1 tha law* at Ma SteN at FMrNM
dialing wtM contraband and otter criminal eNtwaat purtuanl ta
FMrite Statute* FB.Mi .lM.
A capy at Me FatitMn Mr RuM la Stew Cauaa and Mr Final Orter
at Forfeiture N an HM wIM tha CMrk at Ite Circuit Caurt. SamlnaM
Caunty. FMrlEa ate N aveilebM tar aumMatMn during regular
kuilteii teur*. Whereea a prima facM Mowing ha* taan mate by
Me Fatttlanar Mat Mara N prababM cauaa Mr Ma lieuanca at a RuM
M Stew Cauaa. It la tteretar* ma erter at Me Caurt Mat all paMnttai
RaapantenN wha claim an MMraat M Ma praparty. Mall within
twenty (Ml day* tram aarvlca but na MMr Man aavan in day*tetara
Me EM* tat abava. Maw cauaa by tiling wtM the Caurt. n g u n l n
pMaEMge a* M why tha Caurt Mould net enter IN OrEar tortoting Ma
preporfy M Ite uaa at. ar taM by. Me Starlit at SamlnaM faunty.
YOU ARE FURTHER COMMAMOSD TO tarva a true ted correct
capy ef tuch pMeDwgi within *ald time pwrME upan ANNS I .
RICHARDS RUTBERO. ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY, pi Ma
tddriii IMME teMw. Failur* M HM and aarva tuch ptoidng* wHhM
tald Hma pariad Mall rotuH M Ma entry at a OatauH ate Fltel OrEar
of FariOHure. I HEREBY CER TIFY Mat MN Nettc* and IN
airampanylng piu dinp* ar* being tarred pun uant lo F torIE*
Statute* t S N I-.N L MNtMEeyat Oacamter. Itea
NORMAN R. WOLF INOE R. STATE ATTOR NE Y
BY: ANNE I . RICHARDS-RUTRIRG. AS.A.. Mt
FMrite Bar Na. NNEt. Otfka at Ma State Attorney
ttelatl Flrat Sbari. Santord. FtoriteHTTl
PuMkh: Oacamter 1. MlIt. te n g e
D E L I*
ST. JOttaaSRIVIR WATER
m a n a g e a u n t d is t r ic t
DtvteMetMaat
aamtd Defendant*. SUMM I R H I L L TO W N H O M E S
HO M EO W N ER S A SSO CIA
TION. INC., a corporation.
R O R IR T C . I L A N I a n i
•ANDRA M. IL A N I. T H I
FIRST. A A., a corporation.
T H I U N ITR O STATES OF
A M I RICA. JOHN 001 ana
J A N I DOR ana all ethar
Tha Oirirkt will taka actton
aa aach permit eppHcatton
INNd team M a a a pafitNn Mr
an aOmlalttretlre pn t aadlnp
(tearing) m pied purtutnt la toe
prevltMnaaf taction IM » . F.S.,
ana MCtlan MC 1.111. F.A.C. A
Flarlla Apmlnltfratlv* Cate
RwMa MC I.Ill ate MS.Ni ate
te rite with Iracaiute toy) ite
OMIrkt CMrk. FO. Raa IMF.
Faiatka. Fiariaa JJ*7l uj*
Friltlant tar aamlnlitrallva
tearing an Ma ateva appiica
Hand) mini ba Ilka within
Nartaan (Ml tort at public*
liana at m m natka ar wlMM
MurMan (M) pay* at actual
racalgt at Mia Infant, whichever
tlrat occur*. Fallura M IIM a
patttMn within mm time par tod
•hall canatitwM a waivar at wry
ri«ht »uch paraan may hava la
raguaat an ateiMalraNva te
larmlnatlan (tearing) unter
aactMn IM P . F A . concarnlng
Ma *ub{ect permit application
FttltMna which ara nat tllte In
accartenca with Ma abava pro
vMMna ara *ub)ect M Atmlaaal.
FuMkh: Dacambar M. IN*
DELSM
•V T
DMM
M RR M O
F RE RR C
BSC
IUNH,
B RR as
IUUC
■
V a
C f UAA
VHRVRRAU
M V T u . *
I T B A R V M S
F M J U F R
c at t ••
—
C U A V F R U F )
V B I R U .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "H Mg doddn t Have that klttg Ml
ol danggr eboul R. you’d beher creele lt“ — Sir Anthony
The Dietrict give* nolle* at IN
infant to Eany Mg raguaat Mr a
permit by the MtMwIwg tppllt
ant(a) an January*, tat*:
C O L O N Y F IR S T M O R TGAGE. IIM W SR PM. S U IT!
JIM l LONGWOOO. FL S H I.
AFFLICATIO M l i t IIMBtSA.
an m «/g * . Tha aralact It
toeatod in lamlaaia Caunty.
Section Mt Townahlg M SauM.
Range M lo ti. The tggllteiiew
N Mr a AM* acr* privaM tiwgM
dw elling te bo known aa
ENVIRONS OF L A K I MARY.
• I L A IR H O M B S . at I
OOUOLAS A V E N U E . A LTA
M O N T I S FO S . F L 1 III4 .
AFFLICATIO M IIS -IllM IT A .
an T/M/W. Tbe prolacl la
lacatod In Saminala Caunty.
SectMne S S I I B . Tawmhlpa
M It Saute. Range M Eaat. The
appikeHan la tar a M M acre
public read M R/W ta te known
a* 4M PARTNERSHIP TRACT.
The receiving water body N
Lima Hawaii Creak Beam.
The rtto(t) containing each at
Ma ateva iiaME apglicattondl
ara aveilebM Mr Intpectlen
Monday Mreugh Friday aacapl
Mr legal teHEbya. *:M Am. M
I N p m. at Mo St. John* River
Water Management Dietrict.
Highway m Waat. Peiefke.
F torIda.
The Diatrlct trill taka actton
an each permit application
Hated abava untoe* a potltlen Mr
an admlnlatratlv* pracaaElng
I hearing I It HME purtuanl to M*
prevltton* at factton I jew . F .S .
and MCtlan 4SC-I.SII, F A C. A
**N are attoctoE by any at the
DlttrkN prapoate parmiHIng
decltlaaa Itentltlte abava may
paHtton tor an eMninltlrarire
hearing In occar Pane* with tec
IMn INST. F.S. FriltMn* mu*t
comply wIM to* ragulremanN at
Florida Admlnltlratlv* Cate
Rutot t*C l.ltl ate IP SMI ate
te tiled wIM (received by) Ma
Oittrkl Clerk. FO . baa Icat.
Faialka. Florida IMt* ttt*.
Pallllan* lar admlnltlratlv*
tearing an Me above appike
IMnltl mutt ba IIMd within
Murtoan (It) day* at public*
IMn* at thit natka or within
fourteen (It) day* el actual
receipt ot thit Infant, whichever
f*r*t occur* Failure M IIM a
patHMn within thit time period
than esnttituto a waivar at any
right tuch parton may have to
reguatl an «dmlnlttr*t!re te
larmlnalion I hearing I under
faction IJO SI. F .S . concarnlng
the tukiect permit application
Prillton* which ar* nal 111*4 In
accordance with the above pro
virion* ar* Mibiact to Eitmltaal
Publlth Dacambar JA It**
DEL Ml
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, HgttTREN TM
JUDICIAL d R C U IT, S I Ml N O LI COUNTY.
FLORIDA CASE N O (PiaaPCA-NK
M REi FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING O f SCRIBED
FROFIRTY: DONE l«NPLYMOUTH FOUR DOOR VOLARB
AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
HL4S0SRIMMT
SECOND NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FOOCEEDtNBS
TO: FhltipMannHw. IIS NerthAMarweeE Street.
I M P M . ar aa taan Maraattar
aa paaaMla. At auch time. Ma
CananiMaian will aMa w r i ter a
replat at Ma vacatte Tract I .
NOTE: A TAFCO RICORO
OF THIS M IIT IN O IS MAOC
RV T H I CITY FOR ITS CON
V R N IIN C I. THIS RICORO
MAY NOT C O N ITITU TI AN
A O IO U A T I R IC O R O FOR
F U R F O S IS O F A F F I A L
FROM A 0 1 CISION MAOC RY
T H I CITY WITH RCSFCCT TO
T H I FOREGOING *MATTCR.
ANY F IR SON WISHING TO
IN S U R E T H A T AN A D E
Q U A TE RECORD OF THE
F R O C IC D IN G S IS MAIN
T A IN ID FOR A F F IL L A T E
FURFOSIS IS AOVISCO TO
MAKE THE NECESSARY AR
RAMGIMCNTS AT HIS OR
HEROWNEXPENSE
CITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
Carol E Fwartft
City CMrk
WlnMr Springe. F L Bite
ate ail altera whe claim an inMraal In Ma MlMwIng praparty: a)
ana IWR FtymauM Faur Dear Velar*. VIN: HLasOMUSRP. which
waa tatted an ar ahaut Ite MM Eay at Juna. HE* alar tear Magnatla
Street. AltamanM Spring*. SamlnaM Caunty. FMriEm hy ate being
IwM by SamlnaM Caunty Sterltfa Oawartmant. wha will appaar
tetara Ma HONORABLE ROBERT ■ McGREGOR. an IIM tey at
February. ItM at l:M PM. In ream NM7 Mr a Fr*Trial M thaw
cauaa why Ite EttcribaE praparty thaulE watte MrMHteMMauaaat
ar taM by Ma Sheriff at SamlnaM Caunty, upan producing Eua pmat
that Ma tame waa uete In SamlnaM Caunty. FtorMe. In vMlattan at
Eta Mart at Ma SlaM at FMrite EaaHng wIM contrabate ate alter
criminal attentat purauani la FMrlEa Statute* an Ml .7*1
A capy at Ma PeHtlen Mr RuM ta Shaw Cauaa ate Mr Final Orter
at Fartaiturn M an IIM wIM the CMrk at Ite Circuit Caurt. SamlnaM
Caunty. FMrlEa and la evailabM Mr anamination during regular
hun neei hour* Whereat a prime facM thawing haa tean mate by
Ma PetltWntr that Mara it prat able cauaa Mr Ma lieuanca at a RuM
M Stew Cauaa. It N Maratara Ma orter at Ite Caurt that all paMwHal
ReapanEanM wha claim an iniaratt In the praparty. lhall within
twenty IM) Eayt tram larytca but na later thaw aavaw (II Eaya teMra
Ma EaM tat abava. thaw cauaa by tiling wIM Ma Caurt. raaparwlva
plaaWnpiteN why Ma Caurt thouM net enter It* Orter MrtatttngMa
property M Mo u*a at. ar taM by. the Sheriff el SamlnaM Caunty.
YOU ARE FURTHER COAAAAANOCD TO farre a true ate correct
capy at tuch pleading* within told time parted upon ANNE I .
RICHARDSRUTRIRG. ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY, at Ma
ite m * lltME teMw. Fallura M HM ate tarva tuch pNiEng* within
taM time period (tell m u lt In Ma entry at a Default ate F Inal OrEar
at Forfeiture I HEREBY CERTIFY Mat Mi* Nolle* ate IN
accompanying pleading* ar* being tarred pur wen l to FNrlte
StatuNtan.nl nu. mu um<ur ot o*c*mb*r. i«*a
NORMAN R. WOLFINGER. STATE ATTORNEY
BY; ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTRERG. A.S.A .
FierMa Bar No M INI. Ottic* at Mo $i*n Attorney.
NS Beat Flrtl Street. Sanford. Florida M7J1
Publlih: Oacambar II. M.ltga. January A ll. laao
DELHI
OAVIO LAWRENCE; CLAYTON THOMAS; MARY SFURLING.
a/k/a MARY SFURLING FO R TIR i U N ITED STATES OF
AAAI RICA; RAY VALOIS. Taa CallacMr at Somlnoto Caunty.
F Mrite; ate Ma untnawn agauaaa at Ma ateva. It any, Mair twlrv
all after pertto* claiming by.
ihravgh. unter ar againal Ma ateva temte tetantenta ar a
claiming any bteraat In raal praparty teaerlbte In MM actlan.
TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL
FA R TIIS CLAIMING IN T IR IS T RY. THROUOH. UNDER OR
AGAINST T H I N AM IO DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL F A R T IIS
HAVING OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE AN RIGHT. T ITL E OR
IN T IR IS T IN T H I FR O FIR TY 0 1 SCRIRSO RE LOW.
An Em Inant Otmtin FatitMn. MgHhar with IM Daclaralian at
Taking tea tean t lM M Ma ateawahrMN caurt ta acguko cartaln
praparty Inkwaata In SamlnaM CavnNt. FMrMa. daocrtoed aa MMwaA:
FARCILNO. I
WIWWOOO AREA
STORMWATER DRAINAGIMAFROVIAAENTS
F IIS IM F L I
Lata A S. A at Mack "OT Flrat AteHMn ta GROVE T IR R A C I.
accarteng M Ma Flat Maraat aa racarEM M Flat Raak t. Faga Ml
FwMMRacarte at SamlnaM Ctedy. FNrtdA
PARCEL NO )
WINWOOOARIA
STORMWATER DRAINAGI IAAFROVIAAENTS
F B I SIAAFLE
Lat IL Mack "C“ . Flrat AteHMn la GROVE T IR R A C I. accarteng
M Ma Flat Maraat aa racarte* In Flat Raak r. Faga ta Fitek
Racarte at Saminala Cttety. FMrlte.
F A R C IL N O 4
WINWOOOARIA
STORMWATER DRAINAGE IMFROVIMCNTS
F I E SIAAFLE
Lat f. Mack "C", Flrat AteHMn M GROVE T IR R A C I. accarting
M Ma Flat Maraat aa racartet in Fiat Raak I. Faga ta Fitek
Racarte at SamlnaM Ctvwty. FMrite
Each DaNteant M tvrthar naflttat Mat Ma FatHMnar will patHMn
Mr aw Orter at Taking tetara Ma Hanaratea KannaM AA LattMr. ana
at Ma Jutgaa at Ma atewaatyMt Caurt. an Ma ISM tey at Januwy.
itaa. at t:M pm , in Ma SamlnaM Caunty Cavrttevaa. Sankara.
FMrite. In accartenca wHh lta OaclaraHawatTaliMgharatataratMte
In MM cavaa. All OaMteanN M MM suit ate aU after intaraatte
partMa may raguatt a tearing an Ma FatitMn Aar Ma Orter at Taking
at Ma lima ate placa teaignaMt ate te heard. Any Datentent
tailing M IIM a raguaat Mr tearing Mall waive any right M ahfact M
Ma Orter at Taking.
claiming any MMraat In Ria
praparty teacrikat In Ma FatitMn In Ma aRavatfyNd Em inant
Damafn protaedtog m teraky ragtete M aarva nrtttan Eatanaaa. it
any yav Nairn. M Ma FatitMn karaMNra flME M MM cauaa an Ma
a. ate any raguaat Mr a tearing an Ma Fai
at Taking, it EaairaEl an Potlttarwr7* Attamay.
i MitewnbaMw an ar tetara January 1. IfttL ate M IIM
Ma arlglwal at yaur written Eatanaaa ate any raguaat Mr tearing an
Ma FatMar Mr Ma Orter at Taking write tea CMrk at MM Caurt
attear tetara aaryka an Ma FaRttaaar'a Attamay ar Immidtoltli
maraattar. M Maw what right, title. MMraat ar IMn yaw ar any at yau
have ar claim In ate M Me praparty EaterMeE In aelE Fetlhen w E M
thaw cauaa. It any yau have. why taiE praparty tteulE rwt ha
. .
iaaaatMrMMaalEFaHtMn.il
yau laH M anwaar. a EatauH may te awttrte agalmt yau Mr Ma relMt
MmanEtE In Ma Potmen. It yau ta« M raguaat a tearing wi Ma
FatitMn Mr OrEar at Taking yau ahall waive any right W abtoct M
taM Orter at Taking.
WITNESS my hate ate aaai at talE Caurt an Ma MM Eau at
Nauamkar, Ntai
AAARVANNS AAORS I
C L I I K OF T H I CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Ry: RuM King
Deputy CMrk
ROMRTA-AAcMILLIAN
Caunty Attamay
ter SamlnaM Cmmty. FMrlEa
SamlnaM Caunty Sarvkat RulMlng
IN I Eaal Flrat Sheet
SantwE. FMrite » n i
TaMptena (D JI S I I HE. l i t n u
Attamay Mr PeHtMner
Pvbttob: Oacamter M A I L Ml IN*
D IL I
�I'
m
W C A K L Y L E O k f Lo
t t
W iU *
w
SB
FU LL/P A R TTM I M il
M H .
IRC.
» tow . t to*, m
M M F IT S
rn W ra rw E S t
IMF AM T/CM Ila < A * | I X
P I I I I N C I O A M O
w ^S S B iE
t t o I p i M I Ma wcurlty Mr
m
m
* * *
H th a c k It
Out For
Yoursolf
• Ora Month Fra* Ron)
•Watartront Lifaatyta on Lafca Monrra
•Modtrn Fitnaaa Cantar
• Indoor Racquatbatl
I S i. *"*•
•Sparkling Jacu»l
I
/
•A Root you can raally |r»n * j N /
mafca'a aplaah in.
/ 1,1
■ • O rT R IF O R f lA iltl
toft M. I A U . Jft. F A . C U A
LARK MARY M A L T Y H M H j
T T T Q J lC O r
Uc. and Incur. FraaltM.
aaanaaftBwtonaanr
l yi ^n
A lt'
rtA|Ljy.JU||l|lTf
A kllchan, fully carpafad
w/varilcal blind*, c/h/a.
tm/im.................taa-wa
p i r l n i aptv avail 1 M r nr. I
priUra-OanartayalaMl ftrlaft
aflar. ft. Marvay BM4I1
j
D m w tm
ICMo u ta alia avfci
M 7V U W
privacy
F ran animate iF * k Price*
tAMFOftO lilt Douglas
) bdrm. I bath c/h/a. tancad
W/l/ma. aaiWMar w a n t!
r
323-3200
�•• - Santord Herald
Sanlord
Florida - Thursday
111- A p p l i a n c e s
141— H o m e s t e r S a l*
F r o m t i n V o u re p a ir
a lso dtlirtquln* la> p roperty
en d Foreclosure*
C e R o w a M .« e » i» t
KOUCCD
O N LY ILIFT I
Sanford. new ) b d rm 7 batti
««uM «d c a llin g * . g a ' a g t
w oodxd lot
M a n y a it r a * '
B u ild e r r f d u d d p r ic e for
im m t d u t t u ^ ' M U M P I N '
SttrlHkf later a sh e n e l R ealty
_____ U l \ m
_____
t t U M if A a o m o i
D t lT O N A
1 b d rm
t p lit lb e t h
t . l t t »q It
'«
a cre VJJ YJO A tw m a W a Mae
/ F u r n it u r e
S anlord ISW F a r M l O r N e e ly
d w e l l e d Irg corner lot M id
Sao « C e ll co llect M O J B M M M
evenings________ 10a m » »
SMfOBO BY OWNER
1 bdr n . bam and a "s. A -C
la n c e d y a r d
Lo w dow n
A ssu m a ble M O MB H I B i l l
S A N F O R D I 1 and da S pec ious
im m a c u la te
1 b d rm
pool
hom e
1)00 VO II . vaulted
ceilin g s, ' t a cre treed lot
|l If 000 C a ll ■ Ceersew Ike
Caursaw Ca m i l l )
P lrn ler Springs
Clean ) / l ' i
cen tral M/A
UMOC
PI M a liclea rsb L ReatSar
m m i
149— C o m n i t r e i * I
P ro p e rty / S a lt
W ill trade m y <• It fiberglass
tanoe lor a I) ft fiberglass
<arson
C a ll 1)10)1
PO RCH FU R N ITU R E
table
and 4 c h a o s Sam sonite F vc
cond t l ) . Call 111 m e
217- G a r a g e
R f FR IO ER A TO R /FR EE IE R
Avocado 1 door side bv side
It c u lt Good condition l «
ID 44.S
Vecy good conditio" ISO
)1) lo t)
219— W a n te d
I p a c t Revet Spanish ceu ch and
L t e e seat, g o ld
e x c e lle n t
condition M M
C a ll ))) t))t
IB S -C o m p u to rs
R O B Y Crib Jenny L in d Style
H ew ' Merer User) J u s t .I .
C a ll
.114111
COPIER SHARP 1100
BUY.........SELL.........TRADE
MFRZa m
4 M SANFORD
)* ecs on e i c
o rch o rdry
ideal for apt c o m p le i
4*
m ile s from proposed I 4 A 44*
C lo v e rle a l interchange water
sewer avail 7S4 front has one
J/I'g hom e A 1 Ige access
bldg S4eat h ills ot Lk M a r ,
Tim a cu a n
M a y la ir C C
'i
m ile from Mwy I) f l
JfS*
See it today' C a ll P A U L I N I
P A U L . R E A L T O R M l 4444 1
IIS. eves 4)1 M4S
153— A c r e a g e
L o t . / S a le
%. 19
•n
tat A* *PI '" 1
195— M a c h in e r y / T o o ls
P0R2IG REALTY
J 2 2 M 7 I ______
K IT C H E N BASE
C A B IN I f
a d ' 4A'* l
1 V
Phone 127 7|l«
accpvvoti** f ace'imt <or>it
'■on 1770 )77 4047 or 177 7044
si: sx
f ■( J A N Sth 11 A M 4PM
SAT JAN*t9l 11AM 4PM
SUN J A N 7991 H A M SPM
W ALLACE CRESS R E A LT C
m «»r>
1 5 7 - M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
Cw rnpf# C o p * n C# 2 b d " "
J
twi. ba»* Dei A a* cp'*+d'«
c*»ltng
* a 'd to w 'd vd<nQ
tbi'fw d Vw%t vet *o p p p 't o
R tf Call collect 4Cf t i l 7040
Itttf i p m 407 m M27
I l split to Skyline
g a v e le t ln«
lot
rii*hw«9\har. Ig
III 000
14X40 1/P# *phf
\< reened po# c h
CONFISCATED CARS
• 2 Skyline
%I I OCX)
7 4 X 40
1 7 s p lit
04 H e
d m a n 'la h e * o o d
M r*
carpeting
hom e look* and
\rnell \ n r a*
173 100
14X44 7 I B0 G uerdon L H A
HO 000
ANTIQUE MALL
M a eH W Y 44 At S A N F O R O
I11 m iles east f t I 4 ........))) >M1
Lie 4 A B M ) A A U 44)
O ROEREO SO LOby
F O l C at
F U B L IC A U C T I O N
A ll assats ol F I N A N C I A L SE
C U R I T V S / lo l Longwood will
bw void from vtoraog*
7911
Stonewall PL
So Sanford
(Direction*
17 97 to Long
wood Lmeo'n M a r c u r y E A S T
on
C H
#47/ 7 ' 10 m ile
S t o n e w a ll
f o llo w *ign%)
Abvoiutr* *al# of v#ry Imp
paacutiva A s ecretaria l dw*k
I H M SaUctiv* Typaw nter*
Sacurity Syit#m
Perception
ro o m tu rn itu r* . la t e r a l A
s ta n d a rd l i l t s
p ic t u r e *
calculator*, etc T tm a o fS a ip
17 P M (Noonl. Wed Jan J
1990 Invpwclton I hr batore
s a lt, cash A c a rry o nly
F ed e ra l L R u d a t e r t I Auction
1414171 f A i l t a
*
JET 5X1 440
L ik e naw motor B u ilt up to
110 engine
" F a * ! ‘ W ork*
G r e a t " f 1 900
C a ll 143 7744
*
SCHOOL
PREPARE
FOR THE‘90S
Tran For C a r u i In
W a n te d
JU NK
e tc e p t »a« »ag t t'e etr
•7 F I R E B I R D
Auto
ar
•♦e r e o a r a * * x t t #
ion
m ile*
I ’ 49 43
C a ll M e P a y to . 171 3171
C a ll JIB 4 )M
239— M o t o r c y c le ,
a n d B ik e s
SUZURI OR 100
47 On O ft 'o a d
u*x d '♦ t i»
F e<x"xntrond't*on f*V)
2 3 3 -A u to P o r tl
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
Call
'IS RANASARI R2 1100
P o lice In 'e'rejj'or '»»* ' »»
batPx'y <P 4 ' M* on#** 'a*
•x g
*4'<J \ a 11 e t e ? *
*»«•#' 2 to'm#** it ,r- G'»4*
tcjr>k* Genic)
f2 :XV/ V b».
4)4 474
oft#* Call
BMW IIS
41 b 1* ' k qnd iqn iRte' o»
E • ♦ • " ♦ rf co rd-t on f 72 OCX) o'
b»*«ot*x' C a n
447 ao4 i
#
___________
TOYOTA TERCEL SRS
AW F v
I I ' M .4
HYUNDAI EXCEL Gl
4 4 1 %p • x d
c a * 9 x ♦ •• * » # ' 0
17 too o H t r
C a ll
ixapx ^ e iM Q R
*
c
4 400'
444 4147
P o rte ' dt '“d o e s
auto
n#dh
t r#s
e r r e lle n t *or d •■O'13 t * 0 o ' b e * t o t • e '
C a ll
491 2414 0' 74 7 7144
Hoit<ja r Vacation#' Try,#
T*4 *» ♦ . , \yi* ( O '* ! ' ' J
A BA'-r'Q F '*♦ ftfOO lO**- *
'l'» 4 1 «(lud '•Q F 'V * '* *'9
PORSCHE 944
to »Wd
I O R '* '
XRCW W^I
<O 'd ♦ on \ 4 M O# r,w\* o**e*
C a ll
447 bC41
•
73 M E R C U R Y C O U G A R
obo
G o o d ro n d t>on
an p* m#
121 7941
fa x
Ca ■
•71 MERCURY COUGAR
241 — R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le . / C a m p e r .
24
•
1979 FIREBIRD
C.rea' *»hate G r e a * C o n d * 'r
M W o r Ires* Ol*v>
C a ll
)M )))|
*
234— I m p o r t C e r s
end T ru ck s
79
•
479 4444
THREE WHEELER ATC 700S
• Car Te* C a r r ie r by S e a 's 1 •»
new P a i d . l i s a sj.n g sa o
))) 4414
TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE
L if t Ha«k '« » a Pieatli
t 'e * 4 m^g r.m * 4 Uto a C
am tm E ecelient Cond t ’On 1
Ju*« ( O n e s e e " XOu •• buy •*
1 1 191 C a ll
119 4914
. 44
WE F A T TOR I f f •&»
*
ra'* tPu<k* WE SELL f
zintyed utod pa'»* AA AUTO
S ALV AGE at DxBa'y 444 40<y
n F O R D E S C O R T GT
E acenent condition
. spd
a c p s p b M u st Sell M f l
otio Call S)J SS4* De'ipna
TAAE UP PAYMENTS
N« Merry Drbir
W R E C K I O CARS
♦ fa n * m i* * o r*
17 TOYOTA COROLLA IE
* _________________
e a re p f fa* tag M ix *ti
44 C H I V Y S P R IN T
A.jt0
a ir
% t e r » o
i o n
f»>.'es
!• *4 M mo
C a ll Me P a y »*• 7712171
A
T R U C K S U u'> r .r q o " o » A*
4 *0 *Xll good u*xd "'O ’ OM \
A u to
c r u is e c o n t r o l
a i'
am tm cassette d o th m ten
or m elalic C h a m p a g n e SJ U K
Can
»» » tcP. 4 ( 9 I 1497] l|
2 4 3 -Ju n k C a r.
JU N K ( A P S B E M O V E D
NO C M A R G E
VW SUPER BEETLE
71 ♦#** pa n! * RFVJ np rs r »
r*»e o' 'i*n*f.n# | 7VC
4)4 1479
FULL PRICE
121 9177
11 Top
D a n a r ll P a d *o»
.
t'u<k* 4 A 'e e d'
A r'V to^d* on C a ll J22 199C
R EAL ESTATE
REALTO R
)))>«♦«
MOVl STUJ9.IUS TllA S SCi
FINANCIAL AID
AVAIL. IF QUALIFIED
JOB PLACEMENT
ASSISTANCE
Loaded Options
Include:
Factory A/C
AM ^M Cassette
Root Rack
Much More
Stk i
L7900196
S tk •
L58500I1
FULL PRICE
$9989
1- 800- 327-7728
13,989
FULL PRICE $
N IC E S T P R E -O W N E D C A R S & T R U C K S IN C E N T R A L F L O R ID A
8 9 L in c o ln
Towncar
B Ile y e la T e n e l
8 7 P o rs c h e 9 4 4
• A P a ra K sc e rt
8 7 C h e v y B la x e r
lou dad and ItWa n««
Whit# on whit#
4 door llhbatk, factory
8100 a c t u a l . n t l e t N e a r
Station wagon, nice
family cor.
P d io .n .n o b e ig e ,
i.iu n u f u la t e
wows
This one
W O N 'T LAST!
G O KIDS!
MAKE OFFER
• 9 C a d illa c S o d a a
•7 Hyundai Kneel
8 6 N is s a n S e n l r a
S t a t i o n « v a a o n t i o r d to
Fine) f a m ily
■ 7 B a rd B a n g e r
X /U
Burgundy 2-ton«, non*
nicer
. A /C . a u l o . . l o a d e d .
n e w . n e v e r u n o k e d in
LO AD E •
Da Villa
88 Subaru 4 Dr.
OL
T h is b e a u t y Is n o . a v « n
b r o k e n In y a l.
Thit one h a t pow er
w i n d o w * a n d all
Greot dependable
transportation at a very
low price.
LIKE NEW!
SAVES
A STEAL!
89 O M C S a fa ri
Van
SB TOYOTA X/U
87 Ford Tempo
C u lf o m w h a a li a n d
ftra t 3 0 0 0 o c fu o l m ila t .
Drive Home
TODAY!
G r e a t e c o n o m y cur
Open Late
M-F til 8:00 PM
SAT. & SUN.
til 6:00 PM
$ 1 9 7 0 0 D o lt v ir y F o o
P r ic e s N o t
V a lid w ith a n y o th e r otter
J im m y
Sierra Classic 4 k 4. Lo w ,
low mileage.
Drive Home
TODAY!
88 Toyota X-Tra
Cab
l o n g b e d p ic k - u p , b la c k
b e a u ty
FUN MACHINE!
JAVISSS
HEAVY!
I I T e y e t a C s I lt a
87 T o y o t a P/U
•9Tay«ta Custom
O n e o w n e r , n e w car
trade Priced right
Pick up, special wheels
and tires. 13,000 actual
miles.
SHARP!!!
Color me RED!
OT
.pevTy and tkaiy.
• S a l e s P r ic e s Ta » . b s c o n s e a n d
A'^ar«.an Caws' T»a n-rg Csvp
NatKSgirf >*or*wvA“0 IWa ** * L
$6989
BRAND NEW 1990 ISUZU TROOPER
B R A N D N E W 1990 ISUZU AM IG O
Lift bock, low mileage,
fire engine red.
A GREAT BUY!
ON THE SPOT FINANCING
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
WITH APPROVED CREDIT
OPEN 7 DAYS
CALL BART
H U N K R E D soi<d woud S 'iN or
will trade lor good twin bed
C a ll anytim e
DO N 't
$5989
FULL PRICE
This One's HOT!
Asset* to St John \ Hiver
la r g e freed lot
Might* to
i anal A r««er ♦
ftU 000
B i.R E S A L E
F urniture A C o llectibles t)uv
■S Sell 1 W )S S.sntor J A . r
C a l l ))) »4a«
231— V e h ic le s
4 4 C M E V C A P R I C E C L A S S IC
V I IAM The ToyS> ) I W
Ph.l Bettis C a ' Center
JO) 1)1 .14) S a n lo 'd s la rges*
Buy H ere__________ N f f M" '
B R A N D NEW ) 1989 ISUZU l-M AR K
213— A u c t io n s
STORE ISLAND AREA!
111— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
l i t 1.11
Stk a
K 74 t 3336
AUCTION
Dec. 21 THURS 7PM
B O W R IO E R 1) It Hag ship 100
hp Johnson m otor A trailer r
accessories taOO 0)4 40.1
1*3— W a t e r f r o n t
P r o p e r t y / S a le
IB R A N G E B
good ro nd*.on
Take Over p j ,w y r * s
Ca
44 Chavette 1 d» Matchbac*
A C . good co n d
S' A *
Ch rysler l e t e r e n
A C AM
F M cassette MOOobo ) » . ) «
Stk a
K7240044
Open 10 1 (Man thru Sat )
Rantal S t a r t A v a ila b le '
•caber. )2) 1140/811 770)
F u ll F t i c i F a r Y tu r P re p e tt,
It you ta n be tlesib le in terms
we io n otter your lu ll prise
C a ll JO' 44/ 144'
Investor
M A Z D A * E . .p er* M ' sp^"t
rad o cass ai» t e ge w sp
strips t l w o o b o
) !) JJM
•N f i t C A M E R O
J speed 1
tops oaded evceMent cond'
lion s j M0 or best otter ) ’ )
H 1st S'
111 J04)or *♦. 1 . X
m iles SSSSO
W n»S
D ili) )
• R I D C I S A SO N A N T I Q U E S
215— B o a ts a n d
A c c a s s o r ie s
159— R e a l E s t a t e
W a n te d
iy«a Allth e*o yS
X L M odel
Ceurtesy Daihatsu
Pay were
U pr,* y i r y i i ' r i |aOC*49MA*
*
BRAND NEW 1989ISUZU PICK-UP
■ape. 14X44 17 Tidw ell f l 200
down under f U l m o include4
mtq & lot rent
11 Oah*
T I T A N SI ft tip out
i n i lo s e J p o r c h
%hed
fu r m t h e d
S e c lu d e d L a k e
f r o n t lo t
LIK E
N EW "
i4 000 m ake offer
123 7Q7f
N IS SA N M A X I M A
47 « ■*■>'
a*r
war pHo*e 4 VJE) of best
otter
C a ll l i t 4744
FORD AERO STAR VAN
DCLAN D A R M O R Y
4011 A la b a m a
D eLand. P L
I) X )4 )/l »0 M anatee C ' l ! A
fe»m»dya'd
U000
74X14
I 7 \piit 40 (.ra ffm * !*
di\h««a\tirr firep la ce %l* 000
12 P9S
171 7*7)
BuyMere
Cali M l M U
6 P E A T CARS A N D TRUCKS - FAIR PRICES
SANFORD AREA PARR
24JK54
Vary 'le a n I 7 *plit. 10
C h a m p io n
C o n co rd
I ir » p l4 ( f
d r y d t a ll
trile-fsor
IH 4V0
A r A'*t \e11 you a ' a ' for as
..♦tie as 1210 0 *e' Our t»ue
»us* p j S ta* 'a q l " » ( o*»
•00 s T O C H O O l! F R O M
AtriEi *a»- K im p e l s New %
u sed ta * s T*tnks Vans
Can 904 |7| 9140 anytim e
and e a t* '•ame A "u m te * a c
a " return f o u ' ' 4 1 a I'n r a
te a hov' *
(J*a **
. r ooe
T . C H E V Y C a p r ic e C la s s ic
C o " r t r t ib ie
e o v re s to re d
new paint, top. engine ac etc
M u st see to appreciate I N * .
Ph.l Bettis C a r Center
JO) ))1 H 4 )
S anto rd s larges*
A d m its * * aitvi this ad I) 00
C a rria g e Cava mew 2 b ' 7 fu*»
bate O bi
W ide
c a m x d 'a i
catling new c a 'p x f M u tt see
(o a p p re c ia te
C a ll ca lla ct
407 t i l 7040 attar a p m
001 m M 2 7
D IB
M I D I m fm a iiy park
la n d s c a p e d on lab#
com
p ifta ly rrm o d rie d P ric e r t
duerd Call
331 87/1
TARE UP PAYMENTS
No Mbr by Dm r
CHEVY VAN CUSTOM
II
lo a d e d
set up to ' s
h a n d ic a p p e d p e 'S O "
hang
controls and whee'ena r
••
HOLIDAY
BLOWOUT
#
jjrd Annual Ja«*an Dyer
P U B L IC A U TO A U CTIO N
E V E B Y W E D 4 FBI ) M P M
D A Y T O N A A U TO A U CTIO N
Hw y t l Day tena b re r h
*44 ) . . l i l t
into
. speed * C
.* 1*1 or te s t otter
C a ll
NEED A C A R ? ? ?
tru cks
e4 ' s boat* p ’ anes
e*a r ■e* y and m ur P> m pre
S e .fe d m d 'u g a n d t*.m e
r a its U p *0 XJ %oft
Call 407 «9« 4149 e at 101
201— H o r s e s
J — -es aas* j* S a -’ o rJ Moe v
N£i~e c * C**"*' r nanc - j
74X44
P4ICI
Courtesy Daihatsu
THOROUGHBRED
' .v 's o 'd
Jp* P is k Ail *hO»* G'P^''
114X c i y
W
at 121 fo«
s a " t » 0 ' i^ gA L-m d
ANTIQUE SHOW RND SALE
•
AM 4 drjsiT vetla'
2 0 0 - R e g is te r e d P e ts
S ACRES
40 a fl turbo Surrrajt b»a« •
a , am tm (4ue**a eaceiient
t on«| • on * 910 or tie\t ot*e»
C a ll
491 7414 • ' 747 7444
CHEVY SPECTRUM
• L H A S A A P S O m t .e d puf>*
C u lp 7 mo* O'd 121 Will ho'il
h i ChelftVmxt 127 4AM ____
211— A n t iq u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s
MERCURY CAPRI
•
1 9 9 - P e ls A S u p p lie s
DC A L A N A T I O N A L f o r e s t
a .v o v ;
r*s
s .e* access
m i r e .* N* m aner #e<v«'
Sat i month ,
Ovme'
lOMI D M l t t a » IOBJ i s i) )4M
•
CAM ARO
79 B erlm etta
no
m otor or Iran*
P«a* t^nne
'a m K Q'Ound etter •* T top*
►save e*'»a <a ' lo» pa't* U «
OHO l i t 4144 ca ll anytim e
C a ll 111 3971
• Girl* 70 m Bike C*a*i
rv l
l i y . i >«ut*f *a*km g ft*
Call
n o ii4«
a u»0 Vunrrjrjt
C a H I 797 47it
oadetf eare'*ent rond
ealow* n»w» fjf tut d'n»
14 700 or tie*! o ffe r
491 7*14 or 747 7144
I R K I TO A O O O O H O M f
S m a l l
Hat
T r r r t * r
l e t r a e u>a,ei1 C a ll 172 4414
ij u r '
i 'p W
N! cru<*e control
coo* a '
p o n e r m .'» o '
pone» w<n
dOA*
*u n r o o t
a m tm
ca ssette
rem rjie s p e a k e rs
ye» y clean
goerd condition
II 000 m « i e s
11910
C a ll
414 1441
CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIUE
•I
♦ton
top
C a ll
.1 ) m
1)111)1
t» 1 d» G re a t Transportation
tu »
C a ll 111 M at
MAZDA R* 7 GSL
BUICR RIVERA 74
Standard War* Pool Table a a
Pressure Cleaner
llh p Honda
KMJ0 pS1 e a r , e a tras f ai
shwp, t'a v ) C a ll i l l v a n
LAKE MART
B u iijt n g
-V
• C h ild s pawer w heel Jvvp
f ac i o^d * 7 *at* l»aM'* »*
i r * a 'g * ' 140 177 >n s
fao
A L L S T E E L R U ILO IN C S V
ile a 1'* irsvO'C# 1 ODD to 10 OR
*q ft Ca»i 407 241 I 2B 1 ro» »f t
LINCOLN TOWN CAR
|»W E »T(I A N ICE
Ceuvtesy DethJtsu
7 o n n e r car f ereiient rond
lav* o ' be*totter C a ll I7 I0 H I
H U E Y .C R O W N H A W N
40 r I D 1*44
• GAR AG E DOOR
191— B u ild in g
M a t e r ia ls
•
BMW 530 I
l R 9 - O t i ic e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
W ith (abiFipt oocpiipnt
tior*
d 'u m
comp'#«e
ovp'hau* M a 'T y E k t 'a * ' l- R r
N p * ' f i 000
C a ll 177 1110
LINCOLN MARR VII
2 3 1 -C a rs
• Anttgue R ep h ra W ash Stand
a bas<n Has m .rro e 4 t a n l r
holders 4 shell on bot'om
N ice * m a s g " SIS l i t O tic
OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
■ ROUONAM
I)
White
1
doo» V B lo a d e d ' AI Cond'
l i o n ' . ) m C a ll Mibe
tea ttao or tea l i t .
PONTIAC PHOCNII
44 H II Bla*% *<l»er and
m e t a llic
lo a d e d "
Li ke
N b a " f Rreiient Condition'*
47 (Xf) m iles f t 4 mO
C a ll
144 4447
FORD MUSTANG
/• 4 < y I•ruler
♦ lean II 000
e v c e p t t j y tag title f i t
I) H O N D A A C C O R D L X
Au*o
a ir . power w id o w s
cru ise
S O * 4) m o
C a ll M r R a y is e .l) . I D .
*
e ic e p t ta * fag 9.9te etc
14 P O N T IA C L I M A N S
Auto
a ir
power
vteertng
*tereo
1 119 4 1
C a ll M r Payne. )7) 7t71
41 4 cylinder 1 *peed
N o Ru*t' I acetient running
conrj.tion' I|r a »a»pe* needs
pa nt 1! * X C a ll
127 BIB*
.r a r e m e u e j r
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
• C o m p u ter
T t« a * Instfw
m enl* P ia r gam e* o' ieetn
ha*<( compu*#' *kill% Perfort
gift f A lC a ii M >» 17<44 0
________
TAAE UP PAYMENTS
NaMewyDflRA
No Morey t o r "
to Coupe 4 cylin de r auto
fpood Con dition• Run* G re a t'
1900
173 411! le a .e »nr**age
#
■14 B M W NO)
(straight as art arrow i . I N .
Phil B a t t is C a r Center
JO) )11 1(4). S anford » Largest
B u yM e re __
P a y M e 'e
TARE UP PAYMENTS
FORD MUSTANG
g 'ra t
19V)*
•11 C A D I L L A C Elderede. t .K
o v g in e l m ile s suhtoot ev e ry
fa c to ry o ption, .I M 5
P h il
B e ttis C « r C e nter. )0) l i t
.14) S a n lo rd . Largest Buy
M e re ______
P a y M ere
O O O G F C A R A V A N 17
Au to
a>r t.lt cru *e stero 4 pas*
P door lock* |7 ISO
444 4170
230— A n t iq u e / C la s s ic
C a rs
to B u y
J U K I BOM
Saab urg
Cfir'd S e r f OvP' BON
| i7V0 Can i n t 'to
sao___________ call lit am
LEASE OR SI LI"
C o m m t fiiR i Building
D o# m to«nO v.ado 4 000 vq ft
* parkin g ♦ eatra* H yO *n# r
m m 4 d A v i/ m m i« « » t
S a le s
41 Q uad R arer 7V> *•»'* I 'e*
f ilO A lu m Jon Boat n 7 H P
V e r ( j r y f)S0 4 HeA
Alum
H im *
%IV0 Stereo
co r vote
fAO P '.c e * n«vQot'ab'e 721 1449
231-Cars
41 au*o a c. 17 000 m.le*
like neA e a ce lle rf cond.t.on
17 4 1 0 O ' b e * t o f f e r
C a ll
491 7414 or 247 7«B4
* _________
2 3 5 -T ru c k s/
B u se s/V a n s
211— C a r s
DODGE OMNI
Sear*
A.th all iK t e iv o r e *
f too C a ll
111 1100 or n o 7499
222— M u s ic a l
M t r c h a n d is e
• R C A HOME E N T ER T A IN
M E N T C E N T E R . R e d o te
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Dublin Core
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Title
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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 28, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 28, 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
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 28, 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/99739a457a128858de6bc3f41b30d53f.pdf
37c43a4fd01386c63cef9f8f401ed3c0
PDF Text
Text
N EW S D IG E S T
SHA ouster demanded
Commissioner calls for special
meeting to remove Linda Williams
INSIDE
□ Sports
B y LA U N A L. S U L L IV A N
Herald stall writer
Rsgatta results posted
SANKOKI) — The resu lts Irnm this w eekend's
Red Lobster Regalia on Lake Moons- show som e
sup rlscs and some return* nl old chum ptnns.
Over 300hnai*eoni|N 'led In 11 divisions
Sm N h SB
*
SANFORD — A Saotord Housing
Commissioner has called lor the
ouster ol luicrlm director Linda
Williams, one year alter llic Imard's
sodden removal ol her predecessor
C o m m issio n er J W ain C um
tilings said In Id ler dulcd Nov 21
"1 no longer have eonlldenee in llic
stall under th e prcscnl interim
executive director. So as a com m is
sioner. 1 ask thul a *|mclul m eeting
he called lo carefully consider what
legal steps can be taken to replace
Ms Linda W lllllams with an able
and willing liilcrtui director in lake
charge oolll tin- |tnslllnn • an Ire
tilled oil a |M-r m am nl basis
Bush reports to NATO
HKUSSELS. Belgium — Alter a re|Mtrtedlv
h arm o n io u s sum m it with Soviet President
Mikhail Gorhaehev. President Mush arrived tu
Melgfum to report to NATO allies Monday on the
Malta sum m it.
Sm N h BA
i y WILLIAM HAPWOOO
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL — A G rrrti|ieaer ship was
ram m ed by two Navy shq>s Mils morning anil was
taking on w ater alter il Ignored die Navy's warning
lo t Icar a missile launch zone oilCa|M-Canaveral
No lupines were rrp n rtrd Sieve Shallborn
reached by slop in shore telephone ulmard Hie ship
MV (irrerqieace. said the environm entalists' vessel
lem aliied al1o.il lull was taking on water
Right now .liter being ram m ed re|>ealedly by
i wo C S N'nvv auxiliary ships we have hull dam age
on our |Kirt side a hole .i ImmiI a meter wide and are
taking on som e water. Shnllhnrn siild
W e re noi currently In danger ol sinking, hut we
have stru ctu ral dam age on the bull as well as the
su|M -rstrueture "
A short tim e later, at H '25 a ill EST. the vessel
Polk remains hospitalized
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Seminole C ounty
Sheriff J o h n Polk, adm itted to Florida tlospitul-Altam onlc Springs Friday night with lluld In
his lung*, was cxjicclcd to rem ain hospitalized
at least through today
Polk. 5H. who underw ent double heart hvpuss
surgery In Durham . N.C . Nov 21. on S unday
told Chief Deputy D uane Harrell that |M-rhups
Ills release from the Duke University Medleal
C enter Hospital List W ednesday, nine days alter
surgery, was too soon Harrell said today It
h asn 't lieen determ ined how loon Polk will
rem ain In the loeal hospital lie had ex pee ted to
go hom e again ItNlay. hut Harrell said Polk
w a n ts to rem ain hospitalized as loot* as
necessary to ensure proper recovery
He retu rn ed lo tils Sanford hom e Iroin North
Carolina T hursday Polk is in stable condition in
the critical care unit ol the hospital
Bee G reenpeace. Page 5A
Lawmakers say
expressway
money possible
Drive-by shooters hit twice
Miami ticket wins $6 million
TALLAHASSEE — A ticket sold In Miami was
the only one lo m atch all six num bers In this
w eek's Florida Lotto drawing, qualifying the
tlcketholder to collect the $♦> million )ackpot.
lottery officials said S unday.
The w inning la»tto num bers In S aturday
n ig h t's draw ing were Iff. 1 5 .2 0 .2 1 .-1 0 and 4H.
The $6 million figure Is only an estim ate, and
th e a c tu a l Jackpot w on't be know n until
Monday, said Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul
From staff and wire reports
INDEX
See SHA, PAge 5A
Greenpeace
ship rammed
by U.S. Navy
□ World
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Sem inole C ounty
sh crlir* deputies are Investiguttng a reported
drlve hy shooting ol four youths at about 2 St)
p in S unday In rural Altam onte Springs
The gunplay cam e MO m inutes alter a sim ilar
Inrldeni In winch no one was wounded and on
which deputies have little Inlnrmutlnn The
second Incident, deputies said. Is lielleved to
have been carried out by lour m en In a burnt
orange, com pact car w ith an open hatchback.
In th e second shooting, a m an fired bird shot
Irom a shotgun aim ed oul Ibc ojirti hatchback ol
the ear at the Disco Fond Store Magnolia Street
at C ounty Road -127. T hree Ifi-ycnr-old hoysund
a 15-year-old boy suffered minor uounAs Two
of the boys were reportedly uncooperative and
said they w ouldn't press charges Deputies have
descriptions of su sp ects and the nicknam e ol
one Sanford m an believed to be the gunm an.
“ Ibc hoard ol com m issioners ol
IIn- Sanlnrd Housing Authority lor
llic pa si several years lias tried,
without mill h success. In convince
lln stall lo lit- more tr»|ronslhlc lo
Ihelr diilles. responsible to th e
requirem ents ol HI III. as directed bv
th e h o a rd nl i o iin iils s lo o e rs "
(iiiiiin iiiln g s also said
B y J . M ARK B A R P IIL D
Herald stall writer
Seminole Community College student Jim
Bunch (right) dem onstrates what happens when
you put a lit candle near a hydrogen tilled
balloon Shaw n H arris, a 5th q ra d er at
Goldsboro Elementary, wore protective g lasses
and gloves as he put a candle altached to a
yard slick near the balloon The SCC stu dents
were at Goldsboro to help with a science class
SANFORD — Despite tool t.ulurcs ol slate
legislators lo approve a lollro.ul construction
p ro g ra m Ib is y e a r, tw o S r m ln o lr C o u n ty
law m akers rem ain optim istic ib.it their Icllow
legislators will make available some dollars lor the
Sem inole C ounty Expressway
“ It may not In- a 'W e'll build it lor von.' but It
m ight Im- a program on a m uch smaller scale that
would have the money com ing bark to Seminole
See Road, Page 5A
Gardner, Stone pledge support for Lake Je su p cleanup
B y 4 . MARK BARPI
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — Tw o S e m in o le
County lawm akers have pledged
their assistance m the restoration ol
Lake Jcsu p southeast ol Sanlnrd
"Von o il os what vim need, said
Sen WAV "llod' G ard n er. I)
Titusville
G ardner said lie and Rep Frank
Slone. R Casscllicrrv would seek
stale iitouev lor studies or other
expenses A lol.il ol 8300.000 Irom
Florida Departm ent ol Envimnmcii
lal Regulation lines lias liccn sci
aside for the slodv ol tfie H OOO ai re
lake, a swampy backwater ol Hie Si
J o h n s River
The olllclals said they are lonsiit
cim g several cleanup options or a
com bination ol Ihcm lo restore
Itshmg and »«-« ication uses ol Hie
lake
I lie olllcials told tin- law m akers
dial one proposal Ingb on ilictr list
ol cleanup options is to pom p a
portion ol llic lak e's water out Into
the Si Jo h n s an d allow the m uck al
ibc bottom ol tin- lake to harden
Into a hrlckllkc Liver that would seal
nutrients and o th er | hillniant s
llic imiiK-ols which can cause
algae blooms, ate one ol the leading
causes ol pour lishmg and other
undesirable trails In the lake
Vince Williams, a lake restoration
selfnllsi with Hie Florida Game and
Fiesliw aler Fish Commission, lold
Hie law m akers during Hie brlellug
Friday a "draw dow n" ol Hie lake
would lake uImiiii Hirer m onth* to
complete T he water level would be
S te J e su p . Page 5A
Altamonte cops
arrest seven
in car shooting
■ne««........................a e Horoscope s o s o s s s o s o s o s E E
C la ssifie d s................. 4 B
C o m ic s ........................ SB
C reasw erO •*•**•***••**E E
Dear A t h y .
Death*....'..
P le rM a .......
N ation...........................B A
P e o p le ..........................SB
Police •so o o s s s o o c ss s s * * * * * 3 A
S p o rts........................... I B
T* l* vls l* n o e o s o s s s s o o s s s SB
W e athe r.......................S A
W o rld ........................... B A
B y S U S A N L0 0 1 N
Herald stall writer
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - City | h>Iicc
here report the arrests ol lour m en and
three hoys accused ol bring a blast from
a shotgun al a parked ear al Wymorc
Grove Apartm ents. Wymorc Road
Police s|Mikesmun Jeff Hawkins, said
Hie victim culled police lo Hie apartm ent
complex |>urklng lot at about 2:110 a.in.
Saturday, to rejMirt Hie suspects tiad
driven tip lo him and threatened to
shoot Ills ear.
The victim lold polite be bad seen
firearm s In Hie susjh-cIs ' |H>sscssinn.
Hawkins said Hie m en were up|M rcnlly
Involved In a dispute over a woman.
Police arrived lo se a rc h for l he
l .See A rrests. Page SA
OO
x o
days until
C K ristinas
Patchy frost tonight
Some frost tonlgbl us tcm ncruturcs drop to
the mid 30s. W arming trend should come by the
middle of the week.
For more weather, see Page 2A
Original ballet
premieres Friday
Prom staff reports
SANFORD - The prem iere ol "Circle
ol Light." an original ballet w ritten lor
the first SI. Lucia Festival, will be
perfo rm ed by th e liallel G uild of
Sanford- Seminole al 7 p in Friday ai
Hie Saolord Civic Center.
file 30 m liuiic perform um -c Is a
balletic vlgnelle. or a brief choreo
graphed sketch. The hallci Is llic llrsi
See Ballet, Page 5A
Rod Lobator Regatta participants dbngregalod at the Holiday Inn altar tha tacos.
Red Lobster Regatta officials will
continue to bring race to Sanford
B y T O N Y DeSORM ICR
Herald Sports Editor
SANFORD — Tile Red Lobster Regalia, which
attracted over 5(H) finals lo Sanlnrd tills weekend,
has moved around some In Us 17 year history a
year lo Muonl Dora and a couple In Clermoiil.
alter unrulier successful year on Lake Monroe
rcgotlo will cnnlliiuc locall S.oilonl home
" I here was a rum or a while ago ulmiii
moving. Jo h n Gardiner J r . a member ol tin-
Sec R eg atta, Page SA
hoi
tire
us
Red
�NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E
5
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,
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m
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i U lS S K k i f .•
th u m p ed Wet«m a t e v e ry speaking
Although not mean
Student
battles
for prize
I I I llt-for-tal settlem ent
re a c h e d rece n tly w ith the
Audubon Society and the S im a
Chib. Occidental promised to
turn STS acres of mined land
lengthy detour. The drawbridge was In the
Men kills wile, It killed by deputies
oao
the
natoul. She had been shot
a r body art on Hre just
the ahootout. they said,
wiles suspect Williams
Ms wife with a shotgun
Inside the house, but have
th rea ten in g to stab Charlie
Neely, fll. of FuSer H rifri*
th e com m unlt:
southw est of I
search Into waste water
tre a tm e n t technology.
Tabonki. 27. a saft-apokrn
native a t Caechoaknraku.
in IBS? as a student re
search assistant at USF
under a S20.000 corporate
grant.
University officials said
that makes the information
In the notebooks the prop
erly of USP, Progress
Water Technologies and
P ro g re s s T e c h n o lg lrs
Corp., subsidiaries at Plort
da Progress.
“You hire a student lo do
handcuffed a re tire d p h o sp h ate m iner
nlMh found th rb b ad ly
1 bgpy of WUIIanM\grlfe,
M. inside the house after
QgsOtbU.
CAPPS — Aides to Ted Turner said it is not the
TV mogul's fault that a handful of poor, black
famlUra living In the shadow of his 8.100 acre
north Florida hunting plantation still lock basic
electric service.
But a spokeswoman for his neighbors, some of
whom run their television off a stack of car
batteries, believe the celebrity yachtsman baa it In
his power to help.
“One word from Mr. Turner, and they'd have
their lights." said Dressie Sloan of the Jefferson
County NAACP. whose brother WilUr Ziegler. 79.
la one of the neighbors. “He has the money and
the power lo do U. but be wants to squeeze them
out/*
' The Tallahassee Democrat reported an account
of the dispute Sunday. Turner — multimillionaire
master of Atlanta's SuperaUtion TBS and Cable
News Network, campaigner against global hunger
and for world peace, founder of the Goodwill
Games —was not avaiiabts for comment.
n aa "puppets of Fidel Castro"
the gathering.
have seised the opportunity to
THE WEATHER
Today .Aunny and cool with a
high In tha arid 60s. Winds will
be north to n orthwest at 10
rapb.
Tonight...Clear and cold with TU M M Y
M NM M V
patchy frost. Lows should be In N » W > S 1 4 I N lO M l St-46
the aatd 30a with a light brvese.
Tomorrow...Sunny with highs
In the mid to upper 00a.
W
tu r n w im i
Monday. December 4.1969
Vol. S3. No. 89
Extended out took...A wanning
trend with highs In the 70s for
the rest of the week. Lows
should be In the 40 Wednesday
then warming to the 60* by
Friday.
ttPM M V
TN U M M Y
M yC M l 67-SS Snnwv t m
t
•
M TU M A V
C h a ff T h l l
The high tem perature in
Sanford Sunday was 60 degrees
a n . . 10:20 p.m.; MaJ. 3:40 a.m.. and the overnight low was 34 as
4:05 p.m. TIDES: D a y ta a a reported by the University of
Eaaehi highs, 11:44 a.m.: Iowa, Florida Agricultural Research
5:21 a.m .. 6:17 p.m .t Maw and Education Center. Celery
S m yrna Ssaeht highs. 11:49 Avenue.
a.m.: Iowa. 5:26 a.m.. 6:22 p.m.:
Recorded rainfall during the
Cnm n Ssnabt highs. 11:54 a.m.: 24-hour period ending at B a.m.
Iowa. 5:41 a.m..6c37 p.m.
Monday totalled0.00 inch.
The temperature at B a.m.
today was 42 degrees and
Sunday's overnight low was 35.
aa recorded by the National
St. Augusllne to Jupiter Inlet Weather Service at the Orlando
D aytona Baaato Waves are 2
feet with a alight chop. Current ...sm all craft advisory la In International Airport.
Is to the north with a water effect...
Other Weather Service data;
temperature of 66 degrees. New
T o d a y . . . w i n d w e a t to
S ra jiu a Ssaeht Waves are 2 to northwest 15 kta Increasing 20
2V% feet and sc ml-choppy. Cur to 25 kta by late morning. Seas 3
rent la to the north, with a water to 5 ft increasing lo 5 to 8 ft and
temperature of 67 degrees. Sun higher offshore by late morning.
screen factor: 14Bay and Inland waters becoming
rough by afternoon.
'
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ROBERT WAGMAN
Y i9 G &Jew
u i t Ik e re c y c le d
p lu ilc n building
M a t e r i a l . N ear
M cD onalds u n ite
may eventually be
EDITORIALS
paay. kw example, are growing raptdty froni ihe
a n d c l e a h i e r s f ^ o n e e c o n ta in in g n o
growing In Importance la pfastlcan
McDonalda ■witched fhxn papei
plastic 10 yeara ago out of
aaoeta before U went bankrupt.would ahed
JACK ANDERSON
Citizens help veteran
that VA passed by
De A n g e lo , a
MDCkbroker and city
c C u n e l l n a n In
T k w M i read our
e a lu n n ab o u t
W eldon a n d w aa
jfil
Keating,,In 1900; the highly regarded Alan
Orcenaom* now chairman of the Federal
R eeenrr Board, testified to Llncoln'a
D A V I D S. B R O D E R
•t.
A lost Congressional session
WASHINGTON - It Is typical of the
Just-concluded Congress that what should
have been Its first piece of business became
virtually Its last —and then waa botched.
Back last winter. Carwrcaa balked at rising
for Itself, far Judges and other senior
govemmnt officials and ending the i
practice of Its own members collecting speak
ing fees and free trips from lobbyists trying to
Influence them. What was not done In
February finally was accomplished by the
House in November, but even then the Senate
balked and chose to remain on the interratgroups'payrolls a while longer.
This, despite the fact that the first session of
the 101st Congress ended with six senators
under Investigation for the way their official
action may have been Influenced by financial
tics to contributors and benefactors. From
beginning to end. this Congress was shadowed
by the scandals that toppled Jim Wright from
the Speakership, forced the resignation of
Tony Coclho from the No. 3 Job In the House
Democratic leadership and kept ethics com
mittees in both chambers busier than many of
the bill-writing panels.
New Speaker Thomas S. Foley ID-Wash.)
deserves credit for restoring a sense of civility
to the House after the bitter partisanship that
developed during Wright's reign and contrib
uted to his downfall.
But when he and Senate Majority Leader
George Mitchell (D-Maine) met with reporters
to review the session's accomplishment* —the
minimum-wage bill, the drug bill, aid to
Poland and Hungary — they were conspicu
ously silent on what moat would conaider their
main challenge: selling the budget of the U.S.
government. Only when asked did Foley claim
that, fiscally speaking. Congress turned In a
"very credible performance.”
That won't wash. T h e . biggest flop — a
bipartisan failure attributable as much to
President Bush as to the leadership of
Congress — was exactly the refusal to address
hard choices needed to reduce the chronic
budget deficit.
While others preened about bookkeeping
chicanery that pretends to meet the Infinitely
ekulir Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs "targets."’
Sen. Terry Sanford ID-N.C.) kept reminding his
colleagues of uncomfortable truths. “The
Interest that we pay to service a 63 trillion
national debt la now the fastest-growing part of
the federal budget." he said. "We will soon. In
Just one or two years, be paying more for
Interest on that debt than we pay for all of
defense."
Starting with the bipartisan agreement to
hide much of the 9164 billion cost of Ihc
savings-and-loan bailout
count none of It against the
man-Hoillngs celling. George Busk and con
gressional leaders countenanced every kind of
dodge known to acrobatic accountancy that
would help them sneak past another year's
deadline.
They shifted paydays, shuffled accounts and
performed doaena of blue-sky estimates tn
avoid tough decisions. And then, being
lltlc ia n a . th e y
plo
o lltl
looked for someone
else to blalm . In
creasingly. the favor
ite target In Congress
Is the Japanese. On
the flna
lal Sunday.
Rep. Doug Applegate
ID-Ohto). a onetime
real-estate salesman
who has spent the
last 28 years In the
Ohio legislature and
Congress, was the
s e lf-d e s ig n a te d
Japan-basher.
"Mr. Speaker." he
said, "the Berlin Wall C t Im refuse) to
ia coming down, but
address hard
the Bamboo Wall la
choices
getting taller and It Is
needed to
g e ttin g s tro n g e r.
reduce the
Japan la healing us
chronic
In A m e r i c a n
budget deficit J
Monopoly. They are
buying America out.
they arc shutting us
out...We should be mad as hell and we should
be getting bock to what America used to be.
and that Is: No. 1."
That's the kind of rhetoric legislators use to
bomboozlc the folks back home. Instead of
doing things that would make American more
competitive. Improving education would help
America, but Congress and the President
agreed to subject education programs to blind
across-the-board spending cuts ordered Into
effect — get this — from now until the end of
the first week In February. Why then? No
other reason than Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs
camouflage.
Investment Incentives would make America
more competitive. This Congress extended the
rcsrarch-and-dcvclopmenl lax credit — but
only for nine months. Why? Again abort-term
budget math subverts In common-sense real
isation that no one will make a long-term
Investment on the basis of a nine-month tax
break.
'T w vowed to keep Angela'a memory abve
and thio la Just one way I’ve done that."
DeAngeto told our aaaoctate Tim Warner.
"By mother read the column and called me
while I etUl had team In my eyes. We both
had the aame thing tn mind — send Angela’s
extra Alpha Interferon to Frank. Angela
would have wanted Frank to have It."
In May 1965. Weldon and Ida shipmates on
the USS O'Brien were observers of the teats In
the Pacific
about 500 miles southwest
of San Diego. Weldon retrieved a buoy after
one underwater
blast and the buoy
waa later found to be radioactive.
Over the yean. Weldon thought about that
buoy each time he read of others whose
cancer waa blamed on exposure to radiation.
He always thought the VA would treat him.
but he thought wrong.
When Weldon, a 56-year-old engineer from
Long Beach. Calif., was diagnosed with
leukemia last February, six VA doctors told
him it was probably related to Operation
Wigwam. But the VA found the loophole In
the Atomic Veterans Compensation Act and
informed Weldon he was not eligible for
treatment.
He has been getting Alpha Interferon — an
experimental drug found effective In the
treatment of leukemia — from a civilian
doctor at a cost of more than 93,000 a month,
his Insurance runs out in April.
�1
P S * ;, i
_
purchased SI
Head quarters,
n co u ely , le ttin g a g re a te r Sanford, the Greater
been extrcmrly
South Seminole Community
Hospital. Longwood. Born Feb.
12.1914. In Henderson. Ky.. she
moved u» Sanford horn Little
Rock. Ark.. In 1982. She was a
d a u g h te r . S a n d ra T u rn e r.
Winter Bprtnm; brother. William
D. Stnnott. Edwin While, both of
L ittle R ock: s l s t s r . Iren e
BeardMk.'bMtk Roek.'hx grand-
Call Road. Charleston. W.V..
died Tuesday. Nov. 28. at her
residence. Born Aug. 4. 1931. In
Sanford, she attended local
schools and graduated from
C ra m s Academy. She « a a
doctor of veterinary science and
served as the assistant director
of animal health lor the State of
Weal Virginia for 20 years. She
was a member of Saint John
M issionary B aptist C h u rch .
Survivors Include husband.
C hlbua.--lw o so n s an d on#
fougM ir an or Charleston. W.V.:
brother. Or. Obeli *Deah of MrV
Orleans; slaters. Mary Dean
Thompson of Jam acia. N.Vi,
Eugenia Dean Scott of San
Francisco.
Wtfcon-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge of arrange*
ments.
.!• April.*- aoM Sen. W.W. "Bud"
Oardncr. D-TttusvtUe.
Tha two law w h i n said any
a p p ro p ria tio n for to llro ad a
a p p r o v e d b y th e F lo r id a
Legislature during th eir up*
camtng aesafon In April would
Maurice J. "Bud" Corbett. 67.
of 231 Lakevtew Drive. Sanford,
died Friday at Ms residence.
Barn In MonteUo. Wts.. March 3.
1922. he moved to Sanford from
Portsmouth. Vs.. In 1967. He
was a retired environmental
Richard Riley Ransbottom. 84.
health supervisor with the Sem 2546 El Portal Ave.. Sanford,
inole County Health Department died Saturday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
deacon at the Congregational Aug. 12.1906, in Starke County.
Christian Church of Sanford. He
n
cu lw r. tad., in IM S. H e m . .
uLjlL•elf'.roptoyedtanner.
Meals on Wheels volunteer and a
Survivors include wife. Rose
member of the Fleet Reserve.
daughter. Anne Dorton. DeBary
Survivors Include his wife. son. Richard B.. Lake Mary;
E th el N ason C o rb ett: son. sister. Stella Hisaong. Plymouth,
Donald of McGuire AFB. N.J.: Ind.: 10 g ran d ch ild ren : lfl
d a u g h te rs. S an d ra Moodle, great-grandchildren.
Longwood. and Bette DUlow of
G ram kow F u n e ra l Home,
Lakeland; brother. Rodney of St.
Louisville. Ohio and four grand- e—
1
UA, Highway 17-92 a t a 6178.7
million coat. Tolls from the
12-mile section could be re
s e r v e d to c o m p l e t e t h e
expressw ay to In terstate 4.
*7 ""T" 2
The
Elate Bryan Johnson. 90. 919
E. 2nd St.. Sanford, died Sunday
a t Lakevlew Nursing Center.
Sanford. Boro Jan. 19. 1890, In
Bowling Green. Ky., she moved
to Sanford from Deltona In 1972.
She waa an executive secretary
for th e s u p e rin te n d e n t of
schools. Bowling Green, and a
m em ber of Deltona Baptist
Church. She was a member of
the Order of the Eastern Star.
Bowling Green.
Survivors Include five grand
children.
*
G ram kow F un eral Home,
Sanford. In charge of arrange-
Landover Place. Longwood. died
Saturday at South Seminole
Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. Boro May 28. 1918. In
Chicago, she moved to Longwood from St. Petersburg In
1988. She worked lb the hotel
management Industry and waaa
m em ber of Christ Lutheran
Church. St. Petersburg. She was
a member of Ladles Aid Group.
American Cancer Society and a
volunteer for American Red
Cross.
Survivors Include daughter.
Cheryl1Vance. Casselberry.
Mineral
Baidw ln-Fairchlld ru
t
Baft
Home, Orlando, In charge of
arrangements.
First
Annual
ON LAKE MONROE
•
SAN F<
December 9,1989
Festival Events
9M AM
With The Option To Prefinmnce
lymsflts can be arranged In
MWy Instalments with no
nee charge
**1Orsmtow funeral Homt youtaMi
*l,h •prolsssJonW tuner* director,
who Is thoroughly trained and aspartenced, not lust a salesperson.
1140AM A nnual Jty cte Christm as Parade
Sanford Waterfront
GRAMKOW
RJNKRALHOMK
Festival A ctivities
.
A //D ay
Strolling Musicians, Bands, Choirs fc Folk Singers
C hildrens' Activities; Puppet Shows, Storytellers,
Pony Rides. Moon Walk, Train Ride, Face Painting
Swedish Baking Contest
Booths; Swedish Foods, Swedish Costumes,
Historical Exhibits, Christinas Decorations,
Swedish Crafts • dolls, ornaments, etc. Artisan
Demonstrations, Historical Authors
730 PM
Lighted Boat Parade
on the Waterfront, Lake Monroe
130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
SANFORD. FLORIDA
O N <407) 322-3213
UcsRr Ossto A ri Opmsto a*M« IfM
138 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
SANFORD. FL 32773
**« MlM>n mm
D>mnmm
NAME
a rt_
z ip
Festival Fan Run, Downtown Sanford
$2.00 per person entry fee
•TATI.
For Furthar Information Call Tha Sanford
____
Thelma Dean N|aka. 58. 340
a
I
at 322-2212.
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Hundreds anostsd on Bhopal anniversary
to thwart any move to set It
BHOPAL. India - Police arrested about 300
communlal activists who tried In vain to atom
Union Carbide Corp/a defunct pealtetde plant
during protests marking the fifth anniversary of
U.S. mufttnaUoni) comptny i kst m t
Warren Anderson, outside the facility while
children hurled stoaee Sunday at the burning
figure.
Earlier, more than 500 Communist Party
activists roamed the streets of Bhopal, about 375
miles south of New Debit. In a procession
organisers said would end with the occupation of
the ghost plant. The organisers said the de
monstrators wanted to pr ess their demand that
Union Carbide be ordered to sell all of Its
Imbs-baaed assets and use the money to com*
Mori than 300 police with rifles and batons
surrounded the plant. The deserted facility, with
Its rusting pipes and weeds, had been d a r e d of
M.
ecu able to work as a carpenter
a-Uakcd respiratory and sight
the culprits. Including Anderson.
anniversaries of the Dec. 3. 1964. leak of toxic
methyl Isocyanate gas that covered vast tracts of
the city.
Officials estimate five people die each week from
the lingering effects of the disaster and my the the
total death toll now stands at 3.601. More than
300,000 people suffer gas-related Injuries and
Now Englanders lead parada of Americans
who will apend $39 billion on Chriatmaa gifts
NEW YORK - That "Ho Ho
Ho" you hear la the sound of
chants contemplating the
m erchants
639 billion Americans will spend
on Christmas gifts this year,
headed by big spenders In New
England who will spend 6433
per family, according to a con
sumers survey.
The projection by the Confer
ence Board, a non-profit organi
zation conducting economic re
search for companies, brings
good news to the U.S. retail
sector and amounts to an In
crease of 4 to 5 percent com
pared with last year.
"The prospects of a reasonably
lively Chriatmaa season should
put lo rest the Irrepressible
warnings that we may be mov
ing Into a recession." said Fa
bian Linden, executive director
of the board’s research center.
"As long as th e consum er
maintains a good level of spen
ding. the economy Is not likely
to take a bad turn.”
The typical-American family la
expected to apend 6335 on
Christmas gifts for products
ranging from toys to cham
pagne. according to the survey
conducted for the board by
National Family Opinion Inc.,
which sampled 5.000 house
holds nationwide.
"The survey covers about ev
erything you might want to buy
for Christmas, a basket of fruit,
toys, fancy presents, small gifts,
everything." Linden said.
Although some families will
spend much more and others
much less than the median
amount of 6335, the average
spending correspond* to about I
percent of the household's an
nual Income, from 6166 for
households with an Income of
leas than 615.000 to 6518 for
fam ilies earn in g more than
600.000a year, the survey said.
Nationwide, about 65 percent
of the total Christmas spendings
will be made by families with
a n n u al Incom e o f a t least
635.000. with the upper bracket
of th e 6 5 0 .0 0 0 ’p lu s group
expected to spend 40 percent of
the total, the survey said.
In the different age groups, the
younger families and the elderly
couples are bound to spend the
least _ 6363 for households
where the adults' age Is below 35
and 6336 for those 65 and older.
S O M S T I.
inQiU m lly.W si.
PUrttftlf.
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V* • * _ * • ' . J‘i •'
D e c e m b e r 4, 1 9 8 9
MONDAY
s
V-
.vv
in
—
IL.
■sS Locals hold own against top competition
w m third in (he Preciatoo 33 n a n while Fern Park'*
Aiken Smedy was third In the BaBbnul Moke Women
onfMion*
F ourth place finishers Included Mike Kelley
(Phantom) and Jon Rfcser (Open Dkatocemem No. 3) of
l an iard. ( M b o i y ' i Andy Gaba (Open-Single Hand).
H Footer (Hunter 331 and OH Zeull (Sailboard Open
“ It waa a good y e a r." aald
had ri “
Earning a fifth
IHOCKKV
fl-V.
Canucks outlast North Stars
VANCOUVER. British Columbia - Trevor
Linden scored two goals Including (be gamewinner In the third period, and added a pair of
Sunday night to led the Vancouver
Canucks to a wild and woolly 6-5 victory over
the Minnesota North S tars
Mike Gartner scored a hat trick In the losing
cause for the North Stars who lost their fifth
straight mad game.
The floodgates
opened In the third
period when both teams
combined for five goals
in J u s t - o v e r t e n
m inutes
Gartner started It off
at 3:07. putting a re
b o u n d o ff a D ave
Gagncr shot under a
sprawling Kirk McLean
to pull to 4-3*
8:57 Gartner got his hat trick on his 19th
AlB:!
of the season, hammering away at a
rebound until he was able to tuck It under
Mr! ran
Elsewhere around the NHL Detroit tipped
Chicago 4-3; Boston bested Philadelphia 2-1;
HoWsfai edged St. Louis 4-3; and Edmonton
outdid Toronto 5-3.
□frOO p m - WFTV. Buffalo Bills at Sealk
Seahawka.IL)
Nathan Prior got things
started for Oviedo with a pin In
the opening contest at 103
pounds George Cook followed
up artth another pin to put the
Lions up 13-0.
After a lorn In the 125 pound
weight class the Lions won the
next six matches to build an
Insurm ountable 48-6 lead.
Kevin Newon (125). Mike
H o lla n d (13C). Dave
Me W h e r t o r 1 1 3 5 ) .
NateM uxxonc (140). Mark
Hannon (145). and Jim Vella
(I52L all came up with pins In
that streak.
"Jim Vella did a real nice job
for u s ” Oviedo coach Mark
Geary aald. "He wm down In
points but came back to get a
pin In (be third period.'*
CASSELBERRY — As a reward for advancing to the
finals of the First Rotary Club id Oohfcnrod High School
Cup. each team waa given new uniforms to wear for the
championship, which they were allowed to keep as
mementos
The Lyman Greyhounds were given blur and white
uniforms similar to their normal blue and yellow
jerseys However, the Oviedo Lions (who normally wear
orange and black! looked more like the Lake Mary
Rams as they were given tops of red and white.
But the Lions played neither like the Rams nor like
themselves as they were whipped 4-0 In the finals of the
tourney brfore a crowd of800 at Lake Howell Stadium.
Eric Letben scored two goals Including one which h r
rifled try Lion goalie BIU Barto while on a full-speed run
to give the Greyhounds a 3-0 lead 6:55 Into the second
half.
"Eric Lclben had a terrific tournament.*’ oaid
Greyhound head coach Ray Sandktgr about the aenior
who Iran (he MVP award In two of the (brae game* he
played. "He really dominated the attacking end/*
Lclben aald he had no doubt that the Greyhound
would wtn the tournament finale, commenting. "We’re
the beat team In the county. I did not expect that high
of a acoce (4-0). We lust wanted to wtn."
Lion head coach Dave Jefcanoabl praised Letben's
play, stating. "I thought he (Letben) wm great That
third goal (of (he game) was beautiful."
The 'Hounds went up 1-Oat 7:47 when Letben drilled
a rebound past Barto. J o Jo House, playing with the Ou.
made the score 3-0 after knocking In a rebound of a
Brian Fooka shot with 19:62 left In the ftrst half.
■
Leiben powers Lyman to Rotary title
m
Lions rip
Pioneers
h
KANSAS CfTY. Mo. - Christian Okoye ran for
100 yarda for the seventh lime this season and
scored a touchdown Sunday and Steve DrBerg
threw a pair of scoring passes, boosting (he
Kansas city Chiefs to a 36-31 victory over the
Dolphins.
Okoye gained 148 yards on 33 carries giving
him a tram-record 1.191 for the season. He
passed Joe Delaney’s record 1.131 yards, a d in
1991. with a 4-yard gain midway through the
second quarter.
Okoye scored the day’s first touchdown with a
3-yard burst, and DeBcrg connected with
Strphone Paige with a 38-yard scoring paas in
the first period and artth Herman Heard on an
S-yard scoring play for the dtoching touchdown.
Kansas Ctty. 64-1, also scored on Nick LoWery
field goals of 34 and 38 yards
-
Chilli orind ud DoIdMm
■%
~m m m m wm m h m
•
De Jesus leads SCC in routs of LSCC
floor and six of eight charity
for 14 points Both players had eight
LEESBURG • Tony De Jesus had rebounds
Also In double figures scoring for
a game high 17 points and the
forward duo of Eric Hylton and SCC was center Rlshard Brown with
Stephen Blackmon combined for 29 12. who also had six rebounds The
more as Seminole Community Col leading re bounder In the game waa
lege crushed Lake-Sumter Commu freshman Herb Brown who used his
first starting assignment of the
nity College 97-57 Saturday night.
De Je su s who has had moat of his season to gamer 10 boards Nate
success this season from three point Washington led In assists with five
range, scored six oT his eight Held and also came up with three steals
goals on layups a s the Raiders were while Hylton had three ssatsta and
able to work the ball Inside ef five steam.
"1 felt our defense forced them
fectively. Blackmon, a sophomore,
hit all seven of his field goal Into a bad shooting night and also
attempts and one free throw for a (breed a lot of turnovers.” aald SCC
career-high 15 points and Hylton coach BUI Payne. "I would like to
connected on four of five from the have aeen us be a little more patient
on offense, but Uw defense caused a
lot of bat bret V opportunities and
got the game Inv running mode.’’
Payne wanted his team to use a
slower tempo because Wednesday
the Raiders travel to Lake City to
take on the Tlmbenrolves In a
Mid-Florida Conference contest.
Lake City la a running balklub that
has been averaging 112 points per
game and Payne feds they must
slow the game down to more suit
his teams style of play.
The win was the 10th of the
season for SCC sgalnet only three
losses. In addition to the Lake City
game SCC Is also on the road Friday
and Saturday when they travel to
St. Cloud takes care of punchless Lions
Bvl
Herald Correspondent
OVIEDO — WUh the graduation of Suzanne Hughes
and Brtgette Jennerette. the Oviedo Llona girls'
basketball had some questions to answer aboul this
year's offense.
* Unfortunately, the immediate answer uncovered by
Head Coach John Thomas la not pleasant: the Lions
need to find an offensive weapon or they will be In for a
' long season.
On Saturday, the Lions managed only eight points in
the Anal quarter as they fell to the St. Cloud Bullogs
50-30, starling oul their season with two consecutive
losses. They lost 46-38 to Osceola on Thursday night.
"Our offense la not smooth." stated Thomas. "We
have to get our minds on track. I’m not sure If we're
panicking or exactly what it is. Our offense only works
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
In certain situations."
Leading 35-31 after three quarters, the Bulldogs
extended their lead to 38-31 on a IB-foot jumpabot by
Stephanie Ellen, who finished with 13 points.
Betsy Hughes scored two of her 15 points In cutting
(he lead to 40-35 on two free throws Alyce Mead
trimmed the Bulldog advantage to 40-36 with a free
throw.
Ellen upped the lead to alx with a driving layup with
4:00 left to play. From that point, (he Lions went cold,
missing on their remaining four shots while Shannon
Foffey connected for a layup and a free throw to put the
game out of reach.
"I think defense and hustle la what won (he game for
u s ” commented Bulldog head coach Danny Smith.
"We also shut down No. 23 (Betsy Hughes)."
The Llona rode a 14-7 spun In the second quarter aa
they look a 25-22 halftime lead.
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*
�S TA TS & STANDINGS
M EM
Lyman on W cdonday in a
Seminole Athletic Conference
matchup. The Rama fell to <M
with the lose.
"It waa a very ohvatcal name."
Lake B rantley coach J o h n
Schaefer eeid. "It waa fix* moat
physical game we*ve played thia
season We came out of it a httle
hanged up with injuries to four
- M E N IN LINES!
SPECIAL
ORANOE PARK - L ake
Brantley's offense controlled the
first half, with the defense step
ping forward in the second 40
minutes to lead the way to a 4-2
victory over always tough Or
ange Park in girls soccer action
at Orange Park High School.
The Patriots improved to H
overall th is season and will
return to action at home against
era then put the Brantley up for
good when ahe acoved off a paaa
from Nichole Dclahouaaaye.
Schaefer acored the final goal off
a double amiet than Bandera and
H ard Stark.
The second half defensive
surge was led by Eva Snyder.
Joyce Tullls. Cindy Becker and
Laura Hcddon who limited the
Rams to two shots on goal In the
second half.
“ Hard work in practices pays
off in games like this," Schaefer
said. "It was a real hard fought
game."
n M v u n ie n u r
Stop By In Person
A ll Major Credit Cai
suast
Vccepted
MERLE
nORfflflff
C O S M E T I C
S T U D I O S
(•
m iT M IIl
...
FASCINATIONS NWrATanrtna Eaton
% " g w c w y rK. t l S
K AAl ItiA'YSMISMIlAi VVUKIII l
I -------- - -
j i i T 1‘
T_Wi^rt*i gmU4!m*4.4fPa)4M v*Wl*[^.*A^pAMWa
JS
* Tm m *
■
�Santoro Herald. Sanford. Florida
Monday. Dacamber 4. tM 9
float far i h r fa .
Dtr. 9 in flanfai
m rrt Hi the porkl
301 8. Oak A n.
33O0>7lft.
333.1910
call ChcTytwrrtry,
-pU'c. No two txtnsr t trees arc
tru ly he a n r x p c r le a c r in
bach to once a day during the
fait. In winter, once or twice a
week la usually enough. Re-
you want to grow your hnnaai
Good outdoor choices far bonsai
are some comm on plants that
grow in Central Florida land■capes. These Include the bsid
cypress, crap e m yrtle, elm.
Ju n ip e r a n d m aple. Indoor
choices include plants thst do
writ inside the home like aralia.
barbadoaa cherry and Texas
ebony.
"Bonsai can live far years."
■aid Fred Hoffower. Who grows
bonsai with his wife, Lons, at
Bonsai North Nursery In Lake
Civic Center on Tursda'
fU n tome distance on Ihe tangle
of Imms I was grappling with, so
I took a six-month vow of
ssured for sex by her boyfriend.
"Sorry I Didn't" regretted that
she didn't resist when she found
herself In a similar situation. She
said It was too easy to continue
having sex. "and not always
with the same partner."
While there la something to be
■aid for being a virgin bride,
those who give In for whatever
reasons need not feel that all la
lost. 1 "gave In" when I waa 17.
more out of curiosity than any
thing else. | went through a
p e rio d o f g u ilt a n d so u lsearching. and Anally concluded
that 1 w asn't ready for the
physical and em otional re-
This month I begin my IOth
year of celibacy. I've worked
through my ambivalence and
have no regrets. If someday t
meet a man wtth whom I want to
•pend the rest of my life. I can
bold my head high and wear
white to the attar. And If I never
marry, so be HI In my heart. 1
have regained lhal intangible
q u ality we hap p en to call
"virginity." And 1can appreciate
It all the more because I earned
U this time.
I support any woman who has
decided to be responsibly sex-
—
&
and put It Indoors and il dies.
Then they think that bonsai are
difficult to grow. But the trick is
to grow the outdoor ones outside
and the Indoor ones Inside."
Once you get your boosal
home, thoroughly water it eHher
by setting the plant and containvr in a shallow pan of water or
sprinkling water gently on the
top. Let the water run through
Hie bottom of the pot. Watering
is csaenttal to successful bonsai
culture, and It must be done
regularly during Ihe growing
mature and admirable attitude.
Should you meet a man one day
wtth whom you want to spend
the rest of your life, he will be
getting a prise.
M A R A M F t This Is in regard
to your response to the Inquiry
as lo how to address a widow.
Abby. what gives you the right
to dictate what a person should
i-- be called? This should be a
happiness. But for those women matter of personal preference,
who bear the burden of guilt or
I am a widow, and I strongly
regret. I say. Icam lo forgive object to being called "Mrs. John
yourself for being human, and Doe." I am no longer married to
start again! It Is never loo late lo John Doe. as be is dead. So how
change. Never!____________can I be married to a dead man?
a r m s FOR r r
I have told my friends to
ALLMMRTGM simply address me as "Mary
______
Doe"—no title necessary.
RRAR BRTTRRt Bravo for a
Please be fair. Abby. and leave
It to each Individual as to what
1+ " i
' ' l; ; she prefers to be called.
4
ABIGAIL
VANBUREN
M A R MART DOS: I agree
with you—a woman should be
addressed according to her own
p ersonal preference. Bui a
reader asked. "W hat is the
‘correcl* way?" So I deferred to
the etiquette authorities: Lctltla
Baldrige. the Isle Amy Van
derbilt. the late Emily Post, and
the very-much olive Mlu Man
ners. All four agree that a widow
Is "Mrs. John Doe" (socially—
bul not on legal documental as
long as she lives, unless she
remarries.
sUSstsswwUSsiSpip)
IMwcmw |tO IS) F&I31 WsHSi
Eg
B g B jjS
M A R A M T t Far worse than
the pain of being hugged too
tightly la the pain of having no
one to hug you.
No wonder Americans have so
many pets. I have a cat I love
dearly, but she's Just a sub
stitute for my need lo touch and
be touched . a warm
______
____ |
human.
I've seen bumper stickers that
read: Hugs Are Belter Than
DruM- They certainly are—bul
dniga a n a lot easier to find.
HUNQAT FOR A HUG
iuwm Ian, to p )
s wA a — rwt t e W j
E7-.-Tl'lL11faiLjJI. 'AT. —Lrg-iTULJ*-Fa
TT
te g |pq 7i) >» (ftttod tWT
For 24-hour listings, m o TV Wook Im u o of Friday, Doc. 1
m
jU jlig a
A A jk k a A g M M M a iM M IM M M m
important that the soil never dry
out completely but be kept
uniformly moist. However, while
the soil must be motet, avoid h
soggy, wet soil that will suffocate
the roots.
Since moat bonsai are slowgrowing. th eir fertilizer re
quirements will be leas. Howev
er. this doesn't mean starvation,
which will result In an unat
tractive plant. A alow-rrteasr
plant fertiliser can be a conve
nient way to feed. Hoffower
book on- bonsai culture will
com plem ent a bonsai plant
given as a gift. And a bonsai can
give years of Joy to any avid
or Osmocote 14-14-14 every ‘ C a a a ty I x t a a s l a a U rb an
three months for each bonsai HarttauNwML Pfcaaac M I M t ,
plant.
ML M U
way I know of to. get "positive
strokes" (hugs) I* to give them.
Volunteer some time to Ihe Big
B ro th e rs o r Big S la te rs of
America, a food program for the
poor and home less, an AIDS
h ospice, a sen io r c itiz e n s'
assistance program or a local
hospital.
If you’ve been looking for hugs
In the places where drugs are
being traded, perhaps you're
lucky to have come up empty.
M A R A M T t I know from
reading your column lhal you
disagree with me. but 1 believe
that a friend should tell when
someone Is cheating, because
that person needs1lo know what
kind of person he or she is in a
relationship with.
My husband Is a minister, and
he has counseled many couples.
Often, one partner cheated even
before the m arriage, which
usually carries over Into (hr
marriage at some later date.
H o w e v e r , t h e r e Is o n e
misconception In regards to
rhealing, and that is that the
"wounded parly" Is always
blameless. Abby. Ihat just Isn't
so! Nine limes out of 10. the
"wounded" party drive the other
party Into an affair because of
nagging, coldness, lack of un
derstanding and withholding
sex.
There are always three to
blame In every affair, and the
wounded parly must take re
sponsibility for his or her part In
provoking the affair, or the
marriage can never be healed.
JA M T a
M A R JARSTt I don't know
w here you found your
"statistics." but your gener
alities and absolutes make your
conclusions questionable.
It's not lrue that the wounded
party always provokes the affair
and drives the cheater to chest.
It's possible that the wounded
party is entirely blame less, so
the “excuses" you offer to Justify
cheating miss ihe mark by a
mile.
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321N. Mangoustlne Ave.
Sanford, FL
321-0239
�4
____
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l» fravaa peal a/prlvecy
•One Month Fraa Rant
a Waterfront Ufeatyie on UkeMonroe
a Modem Fltneea Center I T k—
a indoor Recquetball
I S > . **?
•Sparkling Jacuzzi
I
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•A Pool you can really k »«
make a aplaah In.
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323-5774
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1 (800) 327-772f
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t. k |HM **■ ----- a n . , . - ia • wnrincr 10 w w t your o n im c r •
IR m H ^
M ^ v W C Ir 1 A liv m l
w nQ
a v ^ M iM A iM A a k i M n m t
Atarax. Recently. m y doctor CBnw>>0^ . ""* * ? .*
*7?*/
s ta rte d ate on Voltaren SO
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•“ •* M— w- suen a s s n onnopewic surgeon, i.
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log Scat to your neck; a
atrr batik qr heating pod
rd to a km artttng) may
Remember, loo. that phya-
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nciep y •ix i iT>AiAA|C alien
e painful m usrk spasms.
• B A B B B . O O T T t My
2-yrar-old daughter haa been
d la gn op ed aa a p ro babl e
Idiopathic toe walker, la It
common? la H painful? Will she
grow out oT It? . Before and
V
D BA S BBABBBt Some
children walk on the balk of
their fret berauar of a congenital
ahortrnlng of the ArhUlea' tendona. which attach the calf
muaclea to the heels. Throe
children often need surgery to
correct the problem so they ran
walk proprrty.
On the other hand, many
children naturally walk on tftrtr
toes. Such a common habit la
not harmful or painful, and
DMfclSJUSrA
n fiM E u ro rw
MAQDftTIOti
. I
-
with dummy's club queen. De
clarer now needed only one more
trick for h k contract. He played
the last diamond from dummy
and ruffed. The defenders took
the last two tricks. East ruffing
h k partner's good ace of hearts
at trick 13.
you an eaay person to be around
today, provided all are In accord
with your wishes. When op
posed. your kaa d ra in bk traits
might surface. Know where to
look for romance and you’ll find
it. The AatroGraph Matchmaker
Instantly reveals which signs are
romantically perfect for you.
Mali $2 to Matchmaker, d o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
CAPBICOBM (Dec. 22-Jan.
IB) If you are gong to do another
a favor today, do it out of the
goodness of your heart. Your
deed will lose its luster if you
make the rccipknt feel obligated
or Indebted to you:
A0UARIUB IJan. 20-Feb. IB)
T hk k one of thoae days when
you can do a good turn but
Jrnpanilir a relationship In the
process. Think over all of the
ramifications carefully before
loaning something of value to a
pal.
PISCSa (Peb. 20-March 20) Be
aware of the odds at all times
today ao that you don't get Into
an arrangement where you are
overmatched. There k a chance
you might think you have a lot
more clout than you actually
have.
A R B S (March 21-AprU IB) If
you (All to manage your re
sponsibilities properly today. It
could kad to future complica
tions. What k swept under the
rug now may later swirl Into a
small dust storm.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Generally speaking. th k should
be a rather enjoyable day for
you, provided you don't k t a
whiner saddle you with pro
blems. This person k likely to
try.
OBMOn (May 21-June 20)
Suggestions that seem reason
able to you might be collectively
rejected by your companions or
associates today. Forcing iaauea
will only make things worae.
TSA M A X IN S
A TINY U T X U
4
Ra w x w F w t k
if a
c a n
h "
W fM f
rk o it
ARRRGHp |
There k an raster game con
tract than five clubs — perhaps
South should have bid two
no-trum p after hts partner's
two-spade cue-bid. But three
no-trump will succeed only if
dec larer can get to h k hand after
playing A-K-y of dubs. In fact,
wltn the K-Q of diamonds alone
In West's hand. Weal can be
forced to give up an entry to
South. However, far declarer to
bring In 11 tricks in b k five-club
contract. It looks aa If the
defenders must commit an error,
but they are In fact helpless.
Declarer won dummy's ace of
spades, cashed the diamond ace
and ruffed a diamond, and then
a
S P A IN
c c
M
**N A
o
u
n
t
f
«
!
|
the ace he will be endptayed.
forced to lead away from either
the jack of apadea or the 0-10 of
hearts. So west played the 10 of
hearts and dummy won the
king. Declarer ruffed another
diamond, cashed the king of
ANNII
-.fW JUH8UHA%MCM
umu. urneout.mwtu
M
A v tiD K o *
«n c\K *m
1D w p M hoa r f T ~ T - r
waaiucks ...
H •* * * > t
ZLHAfiVZ-y.lT
Id T R u e T H A T M R R
c a k k a o m n
r a c T s iu r ...
CAWCBB (June 2 1-July 22)
Co-workers might be a trifle
more difficult than usual to get
along with today, ap don't be the
one who Injects discordant notes
Into relationships. You'll be
sorry If you do.
LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) A
disagreement might arise today
pertaining to the way a joint
venture is to be proportioned. It
looks like you may feel you are
the Injured party.
VISOO (Aug. 33-Sept. 22)
Accept loved ones for what they
are today, because they won't
appreciate your trying to change
them anymore than you would If
they wanted to change you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Usually your com m ents are
tactful and diplomatic, but today
these constructive qualities may
desert you and you could say
something about ■""n w r that
will be difficult for you io retract.
■COBW D (Oct. 24-Now. 221
There k a possibility that only
small sums will be chalked up In
the profit column today, because
of your Inclinations to be pen
ny-wise but pound foolish.
(CI1B89. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
By Lm i h M S ta rr
HCAKWHUI, MM AT 7 * .
�
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Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, December 04, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 04, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 04, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a501a25d1515d096a9f07baee49e5ce9.pdf
f8ad6b00fbca24fcb78be045be53f0c6
PDF Text
Text
NEWS DIGEST
Longwood Interchange
dropped; no access
planned from 3.R. 46
Cold wavo punishes cable television users
ByUM M Ak. SUUJVAN
Herald staff writer
— SANFORD — Area rouch potatoes
ran add Iheir ruble television woes
to the rest of the problems from Iasi
weekend's bonr-chllllng raid snap,
Fkwlds operations vice president.
Mtd ,hr cable delivery system to the
Sanford urra hub •offered damage
when no flirt was available for
backup power generating equip*
tnrnl. The backup power system
would have been used during the
least eight are dead due to l he cold.
In Sanford, at least 12 of the 30
stations offered on cable television
were disrupted by th* cold. David
Spencer. Cablevlslon of Central
’’We didn't envision cold weather
like this." Spencer aald.
The 12 sUtiona Interrupted, of 36
channels offered by Cabtevlsion.
should be returned to service by late
tonight. Spencer
.
M. Cablevtston
repair crews have been working
round-lhe-ckirk since Friday, he
said.
AM local broadcast stations and
other crlllral stations are on.
Spencer said. "We tried to be very
Tumt entravatMfiF nr'HiutMnmr
wen- cable movie netporks and
what Spencer called ‘‘critical sta
tions" like Cable News Netsrork and
the Weather Channel. Spencer said.
"The all-time record I
measured by the weather
In Orlando, la IB degree a
January 1965.
Statewide cocaine
butts led 1989
police activities
*
!■v
£TLvi
UM Im m check, totaling nearly *9 6 million.
The Seminole County Commlaalon waa second
at about $7.4 million. Sanford received
S37M 77.
About 90 percent of the county’s 103,000
taxpayers had mailed their taxes by Dec. I.said
deputy tax colhctor Them e SteUIng. StelUng
many ai the December payments were
made by property owners takkig advantage of
.
Tho plaque commemorating Fort Mellon on the
comer of Second Street and Mellonvflie Avenue
wee reinstalled lest Thursday altar miatakaa on
IL "V * corrected. From left to right are Cart
Wood, city street supervisor; Joe Litton of the
street department, who removed and replaced
the plaque on the atone; Bonner L Carter, who
waa instrumental in getting tho corrections
made; Virginia Powatl. historian of the Same in another am
Hanson Chapter of Daughters of the American bush shooting.
Revolution; and Grace Parks, regent of the DAR
which had the original memorial pieced In 1930.
Inole County In
lhe three Rock Pile
o p e r a t lo n e In
June. August and
October show 313
vice-related a r
re s ts. most In
rural Altamonte
S prin gs. Under
O f M U e e m U ie N
The Slrecl sign, placed by ihc d l y only a few the direction of
Harald staff wrifsr
frrl awuy. spelled "Mellonvllle” with an ”o " not
City County In
— — ------------------------------ ----------------------------------- Hn”e ."
vestigative Bureau
SANFORD — For almost 60 years the plaque
Now the mlspclllngs have been currectrd. as
Com m a n d e r
at the comer of Second Street and Mellonvllle well os a mistaken date of the death of Capt.
Donald Eslinger.
Avenue has commemorated the site of "Fort Mellon durin g a bailie between Seminole about 65 lawmen
Melien." named for Ita commander. "Captain Indians and U S. soldiers.
from the Seminole
and O ra n g e
county sh eriffs
departments
Joined Sanford.
Lake Mary, Longwood.
Altamonte
Chain letters soliciting money or threatening
lives should be turned over lo the postmaster. Springs. CasaelRader said. The Postal Inspection Service Ihcn berry, and Oviedo
police, along with
SANFORD — Some promise luck, others Investigates the origin of the letters for prosecu
promise prosperity, still others threaten death If tlon by the United States Attorney's Office, he state troopers and
other stale agents.
Ignored.
said.
Chain letters are illegal, but superstitious pen
A spokesperson for the Postal Inspection office In the busts. Sal
pals send them uut In batches. Sanford in Tampa said llfe-lhreatenlng letters are turned inger said this co
Postmaster Fred Rader said this week. Although over to the Federal Bureau ol Investigation for operative effort
the Sanford branch of the U.8. Post Office has immediate action. Postal inspectors themselves will continue In
received few complaints about chain letters In v e s t ig a t e le t t e r s o f s o lic it a t io n , the 1990. Statewide,
A fter 60 years, Captain M ellon
has his nam e spalled co rre ctly
Chain letters confound post office
recently, he said, the letters tend to resurge In
cycles. "They run In streaks." Rader said.
spokesperson said.
baa Ckala, Pago « A
S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
<
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A C M U S j
IH
Carl Robert Ahram. 25 . of
rani Winter Rah. mnains tolled
without bond, chained with the
fln t degree murder, sexual
aaault and agfavated child
abuae which resulted In the
FBI N ational Academ y In
THE W E A T H E R
a fa a a a m A V
F IjH
n m m i
'
r
M M V
MMMR iM *
SATURDAY
•anno M 4 I
am .. 4:38 pm.; Me). 10:15 a.m..
10:48 pm . I M k Daytona
Beaebi highs. 7:10 am .. 7:20
p.n.; Iowa. 1237 am .. 1:37
pm .; Now R am an Booak:
nlgha. 7:24 a m . 7:34 p.m.;
Ion . 12:4 2 a.m.. 1:4 2 p.m.
3 MRBAY
Cteadp y o u
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M
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Daytona Baabi Wares are l
to 2 feet with a alight chop,
Current la to the north with a
voter temperature of 52 degrees,
— wBmyraaBm^r Wsvtssre
1
to 2 feet and glaay. Current toto
the north, with a water l— "•“ *
ture of 52
toctor: 17.
inn m-nii.
lift fcndFN
I•■*
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�n m e ^ a rg u m c o t v i l l i h er
, Corine
T reteM
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__M
^ * woo pro*
>1:48 p.m.
w ® ™
*w.vo pi w r m t
m
lit mortal Hospital. Winter M l
local effect
Qreenhouee has
entry sod attark two men who hv* at tlwi house. Deputies said
they took ■ pocket knife wttk a two-lock Moke bom Zaulo
whm they arrested tom. Tiny mti he h o i slashed hto own
wrtot with the knife and had slashed at the victim#. He la held
without bond.
Four arretted on DUI charges
SANFORD — The IbSowtns peraona face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Srmlnole County;
•Daniel Patrick O'Neil, 35. of Orlando, waa arrested at 13:54
P-m. Saturday In the parking lot of Burger King. U A Highway
17-93. Sanford.
•Michael Lawrence Shares. 31. 3800 Dike Rood, rural Winter
Park, waa arrested at 1:39 a m. Sunday after hla car waa in an
accident an Dtke Road.
•Thom as L. Brownell. 30. 1730 Oladlolaa Drive. Winter Park,
waa arrested at 7:30 p.m Monday after hto car waa In an
accident on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
•O ary Lee Mfckefe. 34. 100 Skrogens Court. Sanford, waa
arrested at 3.-00 a.m. Tuesday after hla car failed to maintain a
single lane on Interstate 4. near Longwood.
KKK launches anti-drug campaign
Lewis to the pwtor of Ftoth
Tem ple M issionary Baptist
Chuck, which took an akandoned crack houac and turasd It
Into a center to recruit and tram
LAKELAND - The Initials
KKK arc taking on a new
meaning In one central Florida
town where the Ku Klux Ulan
white supremacist group haa
perform ing tl
sppomiea cmc
■•■•*£=»1
WINTER SPRINGS — Three men who were pursued and
captured by Winter Springe police after allegedly tampering
with video games at the Circle K on Devon Circle.
Police said when they stopped the car of the Tampa men on
U S. Highway 17-03. at County Road 437 at about 13:30 p.m.
Tuesday, they found two game coin hoses that contained 6063.
Five purses were also recovered from the trunk at the car.
police said.
The three occupants of the car Alvin Smith. 34; Arthur
Smith. 33; and Leonard Smith. 38. were all charged with theft.
SANFORD — A truck stopped by Sanford poUcc on Eighth
Street about II a-m. Tuesday contained a refrigerator, a
wheelbarrow and a sink stolen within the past week In a
burglary to833 Park Art., police said.
The driver of the truck said he had bought the Items from
two pasarngrrs In the truck. That led to the arrest of the
pasarngrrs Daniel Seymore. 39, of Sanford; and Arthur
George Tyson. 33. of 615 E. Third St.. Sanford. Both were
charged with burglary, grand theft and dealing in stolen
property. The victim. Ltaa Mason, reportedly Identified the
recovered Hems as hers.
Money orders stolen from clerk
ALTAMONTE SPfNGS — A man who allegedly snatched two
6300 money orders from the hand of a clerk and ran away
without paying for them, was caught and arrested by
Altamonte Springs police.
The theft occurred at the Circle K. 103 Ballard St., at about
10 a.m. Monday. Kenneth Eric Carwlse. 38. of 403 Dsarwond
Lane. Altamonte Springs, area caught and arrested at 835 &
Wyumore Rood. He to charged
they recovered the money orders.
SUNDAY
6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M.
a of
tervproK.‘*
os a cross-burning lynch mob.
But police and the NAACP
remain wary o f the Klan*a
motives and tactics, in the wake
Investigators pinpoint
site of bomb’s mailing
BALTIMORE - Investigators
have pinpointed a post office
where tiro bombs were mailed
from last week that - Injured
Circuit Judge John Corderman.
an inspector with the U.S. Postal
Inspection Service said Tuesday.
Federal officials Tuesday also
confirm ed reports that the
expkwtvm used In the attack on
Corderman Friday were different
from those used In other attacks
In the South In the last todays.
“ The com position of (he
bombs are totally different." said
Inspector Bob Morgan, citing
preliminary results from tests
conducted on bomb fragments.
"W e have lots of suspects." he
said at a news conference.
"Usually In a bomb of this
nature, you don't have this
411W . First 8L
much evidence.'*
Morgan declined to Identify
the post office or region from
which the bomba to Corderman
were mailed. He said special
postal service agents from Cleve
land and Pittsburgh were called
In to assist in the probe, and that
postal service forensic experts
were working with the FBI and
the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco
and Firearms.
IVERBATIM DISKETTES
Morgan said the bombs mailed
to Cordcrman’s Hagerstown
home were r e la t iv e ly
sophisticated but did not have
military components.
MAOMOUAAVE.
Corderman. 47. waa seriously
Injured Friday after opening the
parcel disguised as a Christmas
gift. One bomb exploded and
Corderman threw the other
explosive in another room.
Ph. 322-5762
Sanford
RANDOLPH COURT APTS.
William H. “ B IT Wight C.P.C.U.
Prssktont
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330-1300
•fr g U J g g m
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EDITORIALS
JACK
ELLEN G O O D M A N
Dueling with the Xmas Glutton
BOSTON — Once again we have come to
that wonderful time of year when the Xmas
Glutton wrestles that gatekeeper of con■deuce, WIS Power, to the ground and rushes
haadtaag Into a corporeal takeover of the
ETTERS TO TH E EDITOR
Y3M33A3M3
</*ii '‘m. * .-<>■*/
before the New Year's Eve bash. This gives you
si team three hours during which you can't
tage of this over having a baby la that It coa
less than college tuition.
3. Read the New England Journal i
Medicine before #nr hottdav celebration. This
w ill convince you ----------------------------that anything you
a re a b o u t to be
leth al. H ard-core
c a se s sh o u ld jot
down references to
cholesterol on (heir
shirt cuffs, to which
they can refer when
the cheesecake la
And what do we discover? This la a
Uem and we forgot the sales
Xmas Glutton tradition stems from the
when our Neanderthal ancestors gave
other seasonal gifts of suet. This may
why they never left their caves until
Spring: They didn't want to be seen. That,
however, was before the mirror bad been
Invented.
But today, when self-hate follows Indulgence
with alarming apeed, a collection of Homo
sapiens have assembled to help others of their
species resist the Xmas Glutton. As a
Hat that will help average Americana avoid the
holiday body buildup without committing
tbamactves to an Institution or getting a ski
mask without a mouth hole.
Without further ado. we offer you Nine Ways
to Lost Weight During the Holidays.
1. Have a baby. Admittedly, this la not a
route open to everyone. It requires a good deal
of planning. But It la the only sure-fire way lo
drop aeven pounds overnight between
Christ mas and New Year’s.
3. Go in for elective root canal. This Is a
multi-stage dental procedure that makes
eating as attractive as, well, root canal. Try lo
schedule the Novocain shot for 3ft minutes
before the office Christmas party and again
4. Join a religious
cult that only cals
one co lo r food a
month. December Is
f Trytotetiidb lu e . O k a y . It 's
uMtha Nov
green, but hold the
ocain *hot for
avocado.
35 minute*
5. G et a n e w
bafora tha of
u p p y . u n *
fice Christmas
ousebroken, and
PWty.j)
take him with you
everywhere. This has
several advantages.
The puppy will eat everything before you can.
Your hands will be full. You’ll both be asked to
leave the party. It's alao leas painful han root
canal
8. Have twins. Double the weight I
7. Get divorced. Granted this may seem
extreme, but It Is a staple of the ever popular
High Anxiety Diet. Half of the people lose
wteght because they are to anxious to swallow.
The other half are anxious to get down to their
dating weight. But no matter how much you
want to tone. It la best not to combine a divorce
with having twins.
8. Hire a food stylist Instead of a chef for
your parties. A food stylist works for the
photographer, not the diner, and glazes turkey
with shellac Instead of honey. He will produce
a (east for your eyes. Let them see cake.
9. Pul on a bathing suit and do not take It off
until 1990. This will provide a handy and
constant reminder about your current shape.
It will also rule out any possibility of going out
In public, where the Xmas Glutton lurks even
now. waiting to dip this entire Hat right Into
the chocolate fondue.
C
ANDERSON
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r >. .U»x
»
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delivery lw
m <tl IKlii • fall
g jili'j'H
lltil
T
TfN YB V SSI I M 1 ANCE
• I Baylor University and a
C o x -P a rk e r C are y H and
funeral Home. Winter Park, to In
R a y m o n d H .. S a n fo rd ; a
daugther. Barbara Jean Higgins.
C aaaelb erry : three gran d children; ooe great-grandchild.
B aldw ln -falrch lld fu n eral
Home. Altamonte Springs to In
7**"'. .A" " T
2?U*h!2iJ^
. *
* rantJcWk,rT
O ak la v
tery/funeral
Community Hospital. Longwood. Bora Get. 3, 1909. In
Willard. Ky., he moved to Caa-
GRAMKOW
F U N I H AL HOM S
m WIST AIRPORT BOULIVARD
SANFORD, FLORIDA
Home special. This to Oren "Shorty " Smith. Shorty has been
serving the people of Sanford for almost 50 years from this
funeral home.
Caring people Is what you expect and what you get at
ra fa p ftd M (40 7 ) 322-3213
U w o O w a O d tH u M R in ISM
GUARDIAN Funeral Home
The GUARDIAN PLAN* ;
Prearranged Funeral Program
H M m u ^gs
_L
M lI
r
�Ceausescus defiant
" N o o n e w a s a h o t at
(Bucham t'e) Republic Square,'*
C cau acacu sh o u te d , then
teaturrd angrily and repeatedly
to undmcore hie position that
no citterns were hilled.
At the end of the 45-tnUnite
T h e v id e o t a p e sh o w e d
Ceauseacu and his wife. Elena,
until Friday the second-most
powerful leader In Romania, but
hid the Identities of the military
judge, prosecutor andjurors.
The prosecutor asked who
authorised the “fanatic kitten '
of Ceauaeacu's security forces to
fire on d e m o n strato rs In
tenoctde. destruction of Tillages,
ru in in g the econom y and
siphoning of billions of dollarB of
state funds Into foreign banks.
" I acknowledge nothing of
this." Ceauseacu declared.
The judge, still off-screen, then
announced the verdict.
“In the tam e of law and the
people this court condemns
Nlcotoe Ceauseacu and Elena
Ceauseacu to death on a unanl-
who sawtndsiad to U A
forces, “had no rest U A
troops constantly tailed
N o rie ga . It w as clear
Nortags waa on the run
from the moment the
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ADS
This It t Q fft t opportunity for you to tn|oy tht ttm t great results as
our regular daaaifled customers at no coat to you. Just follow these
Instructions.
If You Aro:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
1.
2.
3.
4.
0.
Ada will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of Item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or leas.
Only 1 1tem per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and cancel at soon as Item sella.
Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard salat.
6. The ad muat ba on the form ahown below and either be
mailed in or preeented In peraon fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Claaalfiad Department.
7. Ad will start aa soon aa possible.
8. Claaalfiad Managements declalon on copy acceptability will
b# final.
let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Arete,
Please Call
Ike independent trade
i
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SOO N. French A m , SantofS
322 2S11
I
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Lehtlnen refuaed to aay
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ANCIENT
AGE
"W e are pleaard to have gotten
o n e o f th e h lg b * r a n M n f
Innnnamlniia « | k lV f Kffn
f l u n g In thla country. We arc
hoping wc w ill get others.
5.79
SAXONY
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HAS
11.49
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X T
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**
�I
i — Sanford H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 7 . 1969
Bush heads to Te x a s for vacation
W A SH IN G TO N President
[lush combined his diplomatic
stalking of Gen. Manuel Noriega
with a trip to Texas today for a
week of fishing, hunting and
New Year’s celebration with fam
ily and friends.
"T h e president Isn't going on
vacation. He Is going on holid a y ." said W hltr House press
secretary Marlin Fltzwatrr. "T h e
Six kilM in plan* crash naar airport
PASCO. Wash. — Six pt-nplc w err Killed Tuesday night when
a commuter plane crashed short of the runway at Pasco airport
and burst Into names about a minute after Impart, ihe Frdrrul
Aviation Administration said today.
Sundance flight 415. owned or rented by United Express,
crashed 100 feet short of the runway at the airport at about
10:30p.m. PST. said Dave Dull, an FAA spokesman In Seattle.
president never goes on vaca
tion. He w ork* every d a y ."
Besides. Fltzwatrr said. Bush
— while on holiday break In
C o rp u s C h rlstl, Brevllle and
Houston — still will get dally
b r i e f i n g * a n d u p d a t e * on
Panama, particularly diplomatic
effort* to pry Noriega from a
religious sanctuary.
And. he said. Bush will be
ready to take whatever action is
necessary. The administration Is
Bush signs
pay hike order
Woman rafuata aid, givea birth, dlaa
NEW YORK — A hospital stood by Its decision to honor a
pregnant wom an's dying wish to refuse a blood transfusion on
religious grounds and performed surgery to save her baby after
a shooting In a drug neighborhood.
Lysa BilTle. 26. a Jehovah's Witness, gave birth lo a healthy
son by Caesarean section early Tuesday during three hours of
surgery and died later In Ihe afternoon, officials said.
NEW YORK — Outgoing Mayor Ed Koch, in a valedictory
news conference, said Tuesday he Is confident the people of
New York ' ‘will remember me rather w e ll" because he took a
city In bankruplcy 12 years ago and gave it a viable economy.
"W e ’ve come through 10 consecutive balanced budgets
since." Koch said Irom his private office at City Hall. "1 never
said I could solve all the problems. W ho could? I think within
the confines of what a mayor can do. I've done a lot and Ihe
people will remember me rather well. ... Like Ihe Frank Sinatra
song. '1 Did it My W a y "'
N E W YORK — State and Incul taxes are
soaring almost everywhere In the United Stales
with Florida and New Hampshire still a rare
"tax heaven " and Hawaii earning the nickname
of "tax hell.” the business magazine Money
said Tuesday.
"F rom 1977 In 1987. stale taxes rose 144
percent. outpacing both thr 121 percent rise ip
federal taxes and Inflation at 88 percent.”
Money said.
New Hampshire Is taxing ihe earnings of a
typical household a low 9132 a year, while
Hawaii slaps a (olal 94,463 on the same family.
Money said.
On the "tax-heaven" side. Money also ranks
Florida, with an average 9164: Alaska. 9196:
Texas, 9213: and Nevada. 9232. “ Tax hells"
Include Oregon. 94.095; the District of Col
The executive order signed by
Bush Is geared mainly Inward
r a n k -a u d -flle g o v e rn m e n t
w orkers, but the pay raise
package for Congress called for
cost-of-living raises equal lo
those provided other federal
workers.
Injured duck
spends holiday
in jail cell
T R E M E N D O U S SAVINGS
W A T E R V I L L E . M ain e
(UPI) — An Injured, dis
oriented duck crash landed
In a police parking lot on
C h r is tm a s and hud to
spend the night tn a jail
cell.
Despite the U.S. Invasion of
Panuma. Ihe biggest military
offensive since thr Vietnam War.
Bush Is sticking firm to his
previously scheduled plans In
spend most o f the week In
Texas.
Bush was tn depart from Cam p
David. Md.. where he had been
since last Friday with his family
for a long Christmas weekend.
umbia. 94.036: Maryluud. 93.7H2: and Idaho.
93.744. New York stair ranks 7th, with 93.890.
The monthly magazine, in Its January Issue
released this week, prrdlelrd that Ihe inrrrnse
Is not anywhere close to leveling oil. with
property taxes likely lo go through the roof.
"Th e lax you rind lo lx- rising rastrst Is thr
our thal literally lilts home — the property
tux." Money said, way above thr modest
10-perecnl Increase recorded between 19H1 and
1987.
UPI Business Writer
The directive also alfccts Ihe
salary package passed by Con
gress that provides higher pay
for federal judges and members
of thr Senate and the House
under an ethics rrform law.
From United Prtt* biMmartionti reports'
profits.
State and local taxes higher
W ASHINGTON (UPI| - Presi
dent Bush signed an executive
order Tuesday providing a 3.6
percent eost-of-llvlng pay raise
for federal civilian workers cffee live Jan I.
Koch toys ho hat no rogrota
trying to convince a reluctant
Vatican lo turn over the ousted
trader who I* taking refuge tn
the Vatican Embassy In Panuma
City.
" W r want lo gel Noriega
hark." Fltzwatrr said. "T h a t's
still our objective.1’
T h r J u s t ic e D e p a rtm e n t,
m eanw h ile, said the United
Stales Is moving to freeze foreign
tiank accounts of Noriega that
hold 910 million or more In drug
ASH
fg ffl
-
Money explained that many stales are now
experiencing a cash squeeze reflecting pro
blems which did not exist or were nol so acute
10 years ago.
Federal aid to stutrs declined hy an average ol
1.5 percent annually In thr past 10 years, und
amounted to an estimated 991.1 billion In
1989. down from 9105.9 billion at thr beginn
ing o( thr derade.
WE M UST REDUCE OUR IN V EN TO RY NOW!
>'’ i i . m i
hoi ii)A' mmn\
M
sH I V
mi a ’
fUSXk
r DM
III A
« w
"cr In i r **
* ^H *
The duck, a young
mallard, was checked over
by a veterinarian Tuesday
a n d found to have no
serious Injuries. Ihen was
turned over — reluctantly
— to stale game wardens
by local police, who had
spent Christmas day feed
ing it fudge and u turkey
sandwich.
YEAR END
T h e d u c k w a s fir s t
spotted Christmas morn
in g . f ly i n g u n s t e a d ily
through the air near Ihe
poller station.
5 Pack of
High Bias
90 Minute
Audio Tape
"W e put It in a rell where It
was warm and gave It some
food.'and after an hour It
started to eat. and it got
progressively brtlcr as lime
went on. He wus great this
m orning. Just quucking
around."
HBSHC90
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IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT:
M cDUFF SUPERCENTER
HWV. 1793 SEMINOLE CENTER,3705OdandoDr
M cDUFF MALL
................ 305-321 6993
ALTAMONTE MAIL. AltamoMeSprings......................................... 305-834-3400
t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORES)
NO BO DY U N D E R S E L L S M cD UFF!
MONDAY FRIDAY 10 AM-D PM
SATURDAY 9 AIM PM
SUNDAY 12 NOOM PM
USE OUR McOUFF REVOLVING
CHARGE PLAN
SANFORD-ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
XMVKaMMumaoiruMn*wo<vro*ii«*«»»w»i*ww,Hr•>#•*•«»w»f*wrw,fl»r»wr« wworc.uvotcx■*>*<■ironum*it,netmv.m
m
n»j»,'»w»u*i«i«««iiM iiinn m*,.'..,cvi'r«ivciv -Vvouapu. inmiw
i ,.w —-------u>e>i»i«w>«\i»ieai«w»'««i»in<W'«rwiiiii«i»m nii»iiwii«ni«t»uiw uuonnwwirai. itm Mnw'H>Mr|i»< i»»iiit ,«M>'"tnH«(i.«tiwiivwv>iHvia><imi4
North of Orlando, just oil Hwy 17-92
301 DogTrack Rd.Longwood
rtMPPwriftM#Pd*# Prvqivmktwu
low m ic e GUARANTEE: B EFO R E you BUT if you seea lower advertised price on an identical item that we sen snow us me ad and wen sen the item to you at the same price tp
plfmtAft-*W»| it r y — pFWMrtf m tour
af t EB vou but if you lind alower advertised price on your purchaseditem wirnm 10days simply bring mthe ad and your McOuff salesreceipt Wewill sendyou arefund for the Jtrownv liMMw-t
price aifference This guarantee does not apply to manufacturer’s closeouts rebates special purchases liquidations limited quantity floor oemcmtrator or going out of ' u ' i m m w m u v w ,
831-1600
busmess sale items The ad must be for merchandise that isreadily available for immediate pick up or delivery from a local store Copyright 1989 McDuff Ft worth Tevas
i
B E E ra
�1 S a n fo r d H e ra ld
Sports
IN BRIEF
IW X IT B A U
CMpptrt lot# In last ttcond
LOS AN G E LES — Som e nights the Loa
Anfetes Clipper* can't w in for losing.
In a game the Clipper* thought they had won
Tuesday. Boston's Larry Bird capped a 27-potnt
night with the winning pair of See throws with
less than a second remaining as the Celtics
escaped with a 112-111 victory.
Charles Smith, who had 14 of his season-high
33 points In the Anal quarter, gave Los Angeles
a 111*110 lead on a
1 0 -fo o t f a d e * a w a y
Jumper In the lane with
5 .1 seconds left.
Boston Inbounded the
ball to Bird on the left
side and Smith w a s
called for a foul. Bird,
the league's fifth best
free throw shooter at 92
percent, calmly sank
both free throw*
In other games on Tuesday. New Jersey
tripped W ashington 101-94; S an Antonio
downed Charlotte 107-82; New York got past
Miami 100-94: Indiana tipped Orlando 98-90;
Chicago nailed Minnesota 112-99; Milwaukee
defeated H ouston 103-96: D e n v e r edged
Philadelphia 114-1I I : Utah whipped Golden
State 133-118; Phoenix handled Portland
121*106; and the Los Angeles Lakers edged
Sacramento 104-102.
W W IM i
J#ts Hr# Jo# Walton
HEMPSTEAD. N Y. - The New York Jets fired
Coach Joe Walton and hla entire staff Tuesday,
three days after the club finished with Its worst
record since 1980.
The moves were announced by Dick Stein
berg. who left the New England Patriots to
become the Jets' general manager Dec. 18.
Steinberg also said Mike Hickey resigned as
director of player personnel, but director of pro
player personnel Jim Royer would be retained
as director of pro scouting.
"W hat we've done today Is tell Joe Walton
and his staff we're going to make a change."
Steinberg said at a news conference at the club’s
training facility.
Oregon to'start NBA betting
SALEM. Ore. — The Oregon Lottery released a
list Tuesday of the 10 N B A games on which It
will take bets during the first weekend of Its
expanded Sports Action game, which allows
players to wager on professional sports.
The National Basketball Association games
will share the betting card with NFL playoffs In
this w eek's w agering starting W ednesday
morning.
It will be the first non-football betting for
Sports Action, which the lottery started earlier
this year as a way to raise money for athletic
and scholarship program s at Oregon colleges
and universities.
The NBA has sued the lottery, claim ing Sports
Action violates anti-gambling laws and trade
mark protections, but the state plans to go
ahead with the betting while the lawsuit Is
pending.
W EDNESDAY
B
Soccer rivalries renewed
I People, Page 5B
■Comice, Page 6B
■Classified, Page 8B
Rams, Hawks get
into quarterfinals;
PKs beat Patriots
Hsrald Sports Editor
ORLANDO — For a school almost 10O miles
away. Letn High School In Tampu has managed
lo build Interesting rivalries In troys' soccer with
a pair of Seminole County secondary schools.
Thanks to the Pizza Hut Invitational, which Is
largely responsible for the continuation of these
friendly affairs, the Leto Falcons continued their
soccer relationship with the Lake Brantley
Patriots on Tuesday and will rejoin their rivalry
with the Lake Mary Hums today at 6 p.m.
In Tuesday's first-round contest at Boone High
School. Leto needed penally kicks to defeat Lake
Brantley for the fourth ronserutlve time (three
limes on penally kicks, three times by 1-0
scores).
Other first-round games at Boone saw MlamlKllllan shutout Evans 3 0. Like Howrll knock olf
Tallahassee Leon 3-1 and l-ik r Mary rally past
host Boone 3-2
"They did It to us again," M id Lake Branlley
coach Jim Brody. "W e played very well I'd have
to give the first hull to Leto. But the serond hall
I'd call even. We had some chances In thr second
half."
So did Leto With 5:56 left to play. Marcus
Asgedom was taken down In the Brantley
penalty area, setting up a penalty kick for the
Falcnns. Edgar Rodrigue/ look the shot but
Patriot 'keeper Chris Worrell managed to deflect
It olf tfie cross liar and corral the rebound
Thr Patriots had prhaps their best chance of
the match lour minutes later when a Troy
Welt/el header on a free kick Just mlssrd wide
right.
In penalty kicks, la-lo made all five of Its
attempts whllr Lake Brantley made Just four
The difference was a diving save by Falcon goalie
Andy Alfonso on Prlnert Shuntin'* shot.
"I was telling thr guys on the bench that If we
could save Just one of their shots, we'd win It."
said Brody. "But their keeper made jhe save."
Lake Brantley now drops into the losers'
bracket against Boone while Leto advances to
meet thr Lakr Mary Hams, a tram that seems to
hold the same kind of spell over the Falcons that
the Falrons appear lo have over the Patriots.
"W c brat Lakr Mary 2-1 In thr finals of thr
Plxxa Hut In 1986." said Leto coach Ray
n t a l f k . "T h en w e beat them* tn the * t * t e
tournament 1-O. Since then, they've spanked us.
"W e 'v e butlt a pretty good rivalry. It's been
good for both of u s."
Lakr Mary coach Lurry McCorklr. who a d
mitted that It's always nice to play other trams In
tournaments rather than those on your regular
season schedule, was looking forward to meeting
Leto again.
"W e'v e been able to beat Leto the last couple of
times we've played them." said McCorklr. whose
team defeated the Falrons 2-1 on the way to
winning the Pizza Hut title last year. "W e 'v e had
the opportunity to play them In a lot of big
gam es."
Lakr Mary almost didn't have that opportunity
this year as thr host Boone Braves made serious
overton es abou t upsetting the d efe n d in g
tournament champions on Tuesday.
R ivals. F a g s s i
Eric Leibsn (No 11) and his Lyman teammates
dominated play against Boca Raton-Pope John
Paul II In the first round of the Pizza Hut
m
□ 8 p.m. — TBS. NBA. Atlanta Hawks at Dallas
Mavericks. (L)
Invdational on Tuesday, but still lost 1-0. The
Greyhounds will play Bishop Moore in a 3 p.m.
consolation game today at Bishop Moore.
Lym an tripped; Oviedo advances
Herald Correspondent
O R LAN D O — Lyman hoys' soccer roach Kay
Sundldgc took a powerful and undefeated team
Into the first round ol the Plz/a Hut Tourna
ment on Tuesday afternoon.
The Greyhounds left their first contest of the
tournament frustrated alter being defeated 1-0
by defending Class 3A stale eharnpion Boca
Katun-Pope John Paul II High School.
In other first-round gam es. C learw ater
Central Catholic breezed by delendlng Miami
Sunset 3-1 In u battle of state champions.
Oviedo upended Wlnfe-r Park 1-0. and Class 4A
state runner-up Gaither w as pushed into
penalty kicks In-fore prevailing over Bishop
Moore 2-1.
l.vman looked to Ik- much more skilled and
j>o|l*hcd than their opponents as It dominated
the game, mil shooting the Eagles 18-5. Howev
er. the Greyhounds could not convert on any of
their ujiportunlllcs.
"W e just got outhiistlcd. outplayed." said
Sundldgc. "W c were much better than them In
skills and style. But the name of the game Is
goals lor versus goals against and we Inst that."
Eric Lclbcn provided eight shots for Lyman.
Including Iwo o f the final three. Lelben's
15-yarder sailed wide with 8:00 left to play
while his 20-yard free kick was saved with 5:57
remaining. The Greyhounds managed no shots
In the last 5:57.
In the first gam e of the day. Oviedo goalie Bill
fiarto made 12 saves and used good defense by
Noel Held and Shawn Calegan to record the
shutout, his third of the season.
Sec Tripped. Pag* SB
Despite disappointing year,
Shula doesn’t plan to retire
Lost season
irks Perkins
S#br#t wak# up In third p#riod
BUFFALO. N.Y. - Buffalo Sabre Coach Rick
Dudley thinks he knows the reason for his
team's lackluster play during much o f Tuesday
night s game with the Detroit Red W ings.
The Sabres sleepwalked through the first two
period before blowing the game open with four
third-period goals.
" I think the Christmas cheer set in." said
Dudley. "There's two days without skating In
which the‘ players "alt
aroun d, have turkey
and talk to the relatives.
Then suddenly you tell
them. ‘Okay leta play.'
It's tough."
After Detroit tied It
3-3 on a goal by Gallant
at 14:20. Scott Am lel
put Buffalo up 4-3 at
16:30.
Rick’Valve made It
5-3 at 18:36 and Benoit Hogue added an
empty-net goal IS seconds later to close out the
scoring.
In other NHL action on Tuesday. Boston Iced
Toronto 6-4; Hartford and Quebec skated to a
3-3 tie; New Jersey and the New York Rangers
settled for a 4-4 tie; Washington knocked off
Pittsburgh 6-3; Winnipeg got by Minnesota 6-3;
and St. Louis whipped Chicago 8-3.
December 27, 1989^|
UwHad Prase Intarnations I________
TAM PA — Reflecting on a pro
mising season gone sour. Tam pa
Bay Coach Ray Perkins said Tues
day he would not return for the fifth
year of his contract If the Bucca
neers go 5-11 again.
In a wide-ranging session that
encompassed the team's failures
and draft needs. Perkins admitted
he act a goal of nine victories
entering his third year at Tam pa
Bay. After a 3-2 start, the Bucca
neers dropped nine of their final 11
games to finish in the NFC Central
basement for the sixth time this
decade.
'T U be coming In at the end of
next year. If It's like this year, and
saying goodbye to all of y o u ."
Perkins said to the club's beat
reporters. " I don't think that will
happen."
Perkins said the team's strongest
position Is linebacker, despite the
Inability of No. 1 draft choice
Mark Carrier
Broderick T h om as to make an
impact. The defensive and offensive
lines are areas of primary concern
for Perkins, noting Injuries at those
spots proved insurmountable.
" W e didn't make the turn I'd
hoped w e'd make this year." said
Perkins. 14-33 since leaving the
□I
MIAMI — Coach Don Shula said
Tuesday he has no plans to retire
and will sit dow n with Miami
Dolphins owner J ik- Hobble within
the next two weeks itHdlscuss a new
contract.
"I Intend lo continue to coach."
Shula said at his llnnl post-game
news eonferrnee of the year;-------------S i m l a 's c o n t r a c t w ith the
Dolphins Is due to expire and this Is
the first y e a r S h u la and the
D olphins have not reached an
agreement on a new pact before the
end of the final season of the old
one.
"N o w that the season Is over. In
tile next week or Iwo weeks. I’m
sure that Joe Robbie and 1 will have
a chance to sit down and go over
everything, anti some decisions will
I n - m ade." Simla said.
Simla was disappointed in the
Dolphins’ H-H season this year,
although ilie Dolphins won two
more games than they did the year
In-forc.
"Th e only thing that Is acceptable
Is being In the tournament at the
end of the year. Everything we do Is
Intended lo get us there and to rise
lo the occasslon every week once
you gel to the playoffs." he said.
"Th e faet that we won two more
games is encouraging, but It was
nowhere good enough lo get Into the
playoffs, and that's dlsapjiolnting.
There were some good signs, but
there weren't enough of them." he
said.
Shula said In response to a
question about rumors he would
consider trading quarterback Dan
Martnrf. "T h at's the furthest thing
from my m ind."
The Dolphins are to pick ninth in
the NFL draft for the second year In
a row. Shula Indicated he would go
lor offensive and defensive linemen.
" W e ’ re a lw a y s lo o k in g for
dominating big people, offensively
and defensively." he said.
Miller, Flem ing com bine to help Pacers beat Magic
INDIANAPOLIS Reggie Miller scored 28
points.Tuesday and his backcourt mate. Vern
Fleming, was one point short of a triple-double In
Indiana's 98-90 defeat of Orlando.
The Pacers (16-9) shot only 41.4 percent, but
they had a 20-13 olfensive rebounding advantage
and made 18 of 22 free throws.
Three of those misses came In the last minute
by Fleming, who scored only 9 points and failed
to rtach a triple-double. Fleming made only four
of 17 shots and one of four free throws, but lahad 12 assists and a season-high 10 rebounds.
Mike Sanders, playing In place of Chuck
Person, who Is out because ot a scratched cornea,
scored 17 points. IniSnllc Thompson added a
season-high 14 points anil a team-high 16
rebounds for Indiana.
Sam Vincent scored 29 points, making 13 ul 17
shots, and Terry Callcdgc added 20 |Miints lor
Orlando (9 -18).
Indiana took the lead lor good with 11:22 to go
in tin- second quarter, when Kandy W ltlm an's
Jumper gave the Pacers a 29-27 advantage. The
Pacers lixik two I<>-|m i I i i i leads in tin second
quarter, the last. 4a .>3. coming with 5 :11 to play
on Vern Fleming's scoop shot Indiana led 50 43
at hallllmc.
Orlando cut the lead to 60-56 on a Callcdgc
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE
Isink shot with 7:22 to play In the third quarter,
hut Indiana responded with a 13-4 run. A Detlef
Sehrempf 3-pointer gave the Pacers a 73-60 lead
with 3:01 remaining.
Orlando rallied again, will) Higgle Theus*
3-|M»inter cutting the margin to 85-79 witli 6 02
to play. But a subsequent 12-3 spurt gave
Indiana Its biggest lead ol the game. 97-82. with
2:16 lo play. T w o Miller free throws rap|K-d the
run.
The Magic went on an H I run the rest ol the
game Incut the margin t o 98-90. Indiana shot 37
|H-rccnl and Orlando shot 38 percent from the
licld m the lourtli quarter.
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ORLANDO
966 N. Semoran Bivd.
ORLANDO
1432Lee Rd.
SANFORD
3513 S. Orlando Dr
9 3 0 *1 9 7 1
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hint little time to practice. He
resides as the presldaat of
Oviedo's drama dob and serves
m the Ttrr nrtddrnl In Beta
C lu b . B a rm also played
tndkyhaB. moaning an asWde
bitter spot as the lions placed
**»bd ln the Volleyfest '09
tournament.
His height (8-4) allows him to
cut aIT many comer kicks but he
consequently has trouble arith
kin shots.
J___
Because BUI did so many
things. he matured slowly." said
JHunoakl. "But because he did
so many things, he's a better
player. He's somebody we're all
very proud of. He's a tremendouskkf."
W bu td ^bo w O n g
All-Am erican goalkeeper
Jeremy Oraebcr came up with
one save In the penalty-kick
situation while two Hornets
miaaed the net completely.
Today's schedule kicks off
with Mlaml-Sunaet taking on
Winter Park at II a.m. Oviedo
plays CCC st 1 pm., followed by
Lymsn-Btshop Moore si 3 p.m.
with John Pope II and Gaither
rounding out the games st 5
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Wolfed 0*000 fotsraoMoaoi
Terences we had when I played
1
baseball are behind me and
The day after his death In an him." Jarkaon mid. "Hearing
autom obile accident. B illy yesterday about ll. you don't
Martin's peers chose lo re* relfoe Imw closely lied you sir to
a grata i him Joe tala maaagrrtaL«Jiti%jmlil H h*n*W**
tragic
skills. Not his penchant for moment."!
trouble.
Mania's legacy as a manager
They preferred lo recall the was his ability to lum teams
five division titles he won. the around. Hr was a winner In
one World Series Hite and the every city he managed, posting
1,309 career victories. Not the losing records only twice In 15
bar room brawls, the surly years. After hit first two stints
behavior and his numerous dts- with the Yankees, which proml— il*
durrd two straight pennants and
"He was an outstanding man- a World Series championship,
ager.” former alugger Reggie Marlin moved to Oakland. He
Jackson said from Oakland. Instituted Billy Ball, an agCalif.. Tuesday on New York's gresslve. running style and won
WNBC-TV. "A lough guy when a division title with what had
you got on the wrong side of been a losing team,
him. The one thing I'll always
Said former A's third baseman
remember la he wanted lo win. Wayne Groaa: "He had a great
Some say at all costa, but I don't hcan and he was a great managthink at all coats. Off the field, he er. He basically taught us a
was Just a helluva guy."
whole new way orbaaeball."
Jackson fell the wrath of
Previously, he won a division
Marlin for much of his five yean lille with Minnesota In 1969 and
In New York. Martin embar- Detroit In 1971.
raaaed Jackson by pulling him
"Billy managed a club wllh
from a national TV game In what he had to work with." San
Boston and nearly coming to Francisco Giants Manager Roger
blows with him. Martin
also Craig said. "With the A's. he
suspended Jackson for bunting knew he had a good running
against his wishes.
club, he ran and he was sueJackson said his stormy
rela- ccaaful. Wllh the Yankees, he
ttonshlp with Martin was one of had power and he was suethe reasons he left New York.
reasful. He's a Hall of Famer for
"The nice thing is. the dlf- hU managing.”
It* time to replace
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University of Alabama lo
sign a five-year contract with the
Buccaneers on Dec. 31, 1906.
"In the third year of a program,
with a guy (coach) who has a
say-so In who the players are
gonna be. you should win If
you're a tad lucky and stay
healthy. Have we done it? No. we
have not. But I thought we were
in every game except two and
our team played hard. We took a
lot of prfcle ln playing extremely
hard from start to finish."
Vlnny Teataverde, who act an
NFC record last year with 35
InterceptIona, was picked off 33
times this season while throwing
fo r 3 .1 3 3 y a rd s a n d 30
touchdowns. Wide receiver Mark
Canter was the offensive stand
out. setting a club record with 06
receptions and 1,433 yards.
'Vlnny'a made good progress,
but he haa to get the job done on
a more consistent level.” Perkins
■aid. "Some of Ma inconsisten
cies are caused by the line ...
some are not. This year we had
more leaders than the first two
years put together, but we didn't
have very many offensive lead
ers and I think that shows up ln
performance."
Noting a rushing attack that
averaged Just 94 yards per game
and scored 10 TDs. Perkins will
search for an "Impact" running
-
bock. The demise of a defense
that swarmed and played ag
gressively for five weeks pro
mpted Perkins to question
Tamps Bay's defensive scheme.
"W e nted to look at what
we're doing defensively," he
sold. "If we need to change our
philosophy, we will. I'm not sure
we don’t need to change. I see us
doing a few too many things on
defense. Maybe we'll talk about
simplifying It."
Lack of depth continues to
frustrate Perkins, who plana to
augment the roster with Plan B
free agents.
t o u r m g iw t o h m n o
Em eebm m
• Delivers 850 C C A ’s
(
• Provides 115 minutes of reserve
capacity for on-board accessories
• 75 month warranty
A M
• 650 C C A ’s
• Provides 85 minutes of reserve
capacity for on-board accessories
( J i l l #
All batteries $500 more without exchange.
Limited warranty details in store.
'Florida stores $1.50 more
/
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■wtogi to Gary. nicknamed
S A N F O R D - Central n v M i l M M i l a e . . w « caadurt
tta aaaaal M*A*S*H Mood Drive at I M E. Second Street
from I I *4n. lo 7 p m . Doe. 17. la eddMfon to military
, M *A*S*H rvraat and n h u h i a n each
will receive, while they tost, an ohm grera M »A *S*H tee atari.
Aay healthy parson at Mast 17 yeaea oto la wtteoent to donate
t w k m t d a lM from my
wet regret Ion of cookbook*,
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Hlchocy Stem per* (rlngglng group). Scribe* of Central Florida
(calligraphy). Amateur Radio Society. Central Florida Woodcarver* OuUd and Central Florida Quiltera Guild.
Library sots hours
All brancbca of the Seminole County Public Library Syatem
will be cloaed New Year'* Day. Jan. I. Branches wlU reopen 10
am .. Tuesday and Jan 2.
DCLAND • In observance of New Year’*, the DcLand Museum
at Art. 440 E. New York Ave.. will close 4 p m.. Friday, and
reopen 10a.m., Jan. 2.
to cup each of chopped green cnch end. Place to |
pepper and green onion
Microwave on 1001
I teaspoon butler
5*6 minute* or
1 package (S ounces) cream through, alining
cheese
with small forks or I
a cups grated Cheddar cheese
1 tablespoon chopped pimiento
These tasty nuti
2 teaspoons each prepared have ™ «n open
Now Vow's party aat
S r 3S
2536 ELMAVE., SANFORD__
Lie.684-1
Q uality S rrv k tt to r th e C on cern ed P a ren t
W eek ly R ale •5#**
to cup butter
WINTER SPRINGS - The Winter Springs VFW No. 540S and
Its Ladles Auxiliary are holding Ihetr annua) New Year's Eve
Party Dec. 31, The public la Invited to enjoy a bullet to be
served from S p.m.- lO p.m. Brrakfsst will be sewed 1 a.m..
Jan. 1. Entertainment will be 80a and 60a music by the
Dec Pops. Coat is 630 a couple. More Information, call
606*1624.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Koala Center Outreach Services
will present a drug/alcohol workshop from 10 a.ra. to 1 p.m..
Jan. 13. at the Park Suites Hotel. Altamonte Springy, entitled
"A New Year — A New Beginning." Identification, denial.
Intervention and recovery will be ittonwarrl In thin free session
by Ttppt Wicker. Koala community education coordinator.
Seating Is limited. Registration deadline la Dec. 31. More
Information, call Patti, 620-5133.
O rajjJn fl
1*1
N w l l l Q 6 1 IV I W l
SANFORD — Seminole Community Collegr. 100 Weldon
Boulevard, will present a Drapery and Sewing for the Home
class for the second term running January through April. Fee
is 640. The class Includes measuring windows, calculating
yardage, selecting rods, construction of drapery and window
treatments like valances and balloon shades, pillows,
bedspreads and table linens. Register at the college registration
o f f i ce. D e t a i l s , cal l Pat B r e n n a n . 834* 1003.
offer exp.Jan. 10.1
South Somlnolo
Community Hospital
HototYouRubOutAn
Oct Habit In Tht
Now Ytar
Wrap In plastic wrap. Chill for
2-3 hours. Unwrap, roll In
pecans. Serve with crackers.
Different textures, as well as
hot and cold, make for inter
esting hors d'oeuvre*. This la a
simple recipe to prepare.
1 can (6 ounces) jclUcd cran
berry sauce
1to tablespoons prepared dijon
mustard
1tablespoon lemon Juice
1 pound cocktail frankfurters
In 1VI quart baking dish,
com bine cran berry aauce.
m ustard and lem on Juice,
Microwave on 100 percent power
for 2*3 minutes. stlrTing once.
, s.
I p o u nd m e d i u m f r esh
mushrooms, cleaned
4 slices bacon, chopped
14 cup finely-chopped green
onion
1
1cup soft breadcrumbs
to cup grated Pm m esan
cheese
to teaspoon pepper
Good Shepherd
Pre-School &
Child Cane
'Q uality Childcare In A Christian Environment"
3917 Ortamdo Drill (17-03)
|
Smokeless
Stop-Sm oking
Course
Jonuaw 15 7:00*
ninote Community
Six Session Course Fee: $50
Reserve now. Space 6 limited. C a l IBaSmMi,
Education Department, 767-5592.
SOUTH
SEMINOLE
COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
555 Vtfot Suite Ruud434
Lungyuund, Florida
>]
‘. !
A g o 2 to S
. HOLIDAY SPECIAL
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r o n<pn t i n t w s y
exposure m a pipe fitter. Could
the ancma have been brought on
by the asbestos problem?
N A B BBABBIt Angina,
cheat pain from Inadequate
oxygen supply to heart muscle.
Noam
m s
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♦ tJists
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By T.K. Byna
ax
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♦ AQJf l l
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♦ Hill
V0I4
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defeat the contract. There arc
variations on this play, depend
ing on the strength of Cast's suit.
East might bold A-K-G-x-x of
spades, and dummy two small.
Once again, if West lends the
nine, an obvious doubleton.
often the beat play to preserve
Q r K M i T t commum o itons m ioc
ARLO AND JANIS
v i m
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Alias
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Deal*r North
lam
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Pms
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OARPIELD
By Jim Davis
GAR FIELP/
B s s .it .lt ___
Some extremely lucky breaks
may come your way tn the year
ahead through several valuable
contacts you've already
established. Be sure to give your
benefactors the gratitude they'll
(Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Don't let someone whose
Judgment you mistrust make
decisions today that affect you
as well as him/her. If there is any
deckling to do. be sure you're
present to help do It. Trying to
patch up a broken romance!?
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
can help you to understand what
to do to make the relationship
work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH
44101-3428.
AQOAMXV (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Be on guard today or else you
might be burdened with a mesa
that was made by another. If this
occurs it will put you In a bad
frame of mind tor the rest of the
dsy
m e n (Feb 20-March 20)
The thoughtless behavior of a
u o
BUGS BUNNY
U 5 4 A / ^ Z 4 «w i
T N * ik
lATRUf-
■C H N 9 P M
kAitna"Swch^ibApra is)
Today your aptotana may be
diametrically oppoaed to thoae of
most of your associates. Rethink
your positions, because you
might he the one who Is out of
step.
TAUROB (April 20-Msy 20)
Your attention span might not
be up to par today and you could
have a problem trying to locus
on mental tasks Have someone
recheck your work if It’s of a
critical nature.
ORMIRI (May 21-June 20)
You're still not out of the
where your financial___
concerned, so be prudent In the
management of your resources.
Don't buy what you can't afford.
CABCTB (June 21-July 22)
There’S a poastilltty you might
feel luckier than you actually are
today and this could cause you
to m* )* a Tntii|,,1" ! M N that
affects others aa well aa yourself.
Weigh your decisions.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
:^
‘
duties and responsibilities will
not take care of themselves
today, even though you may be
Inclined to believe they will. If
you don't do It. It's not going to
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Your pocketbook Is vulnerable to
loses today, especially where
gambles or financial risks arc
concerned. A word to the wise
should be sufficient.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
You're in a good achievement
cycle, provided you do not take
things for giranted. In order to
succeed, you must follow every
thing through to completion.
■O O B flO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Watch what you say or do today,
becauae a thoughtless remark or
an tmpukive action could have
you wishing you were capable of
vanishing at wiO.
(Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Try to ahy away from being
either a borrower or a lender
today. These are two critical
areas where possible problems
could erupt.
(01989. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
By Lanwwd Starr
ANNIE
ay Warasr Bratbars
friend could produce some
changes in your plana today that
wlU nave you doing not what
you Intended or desired. Don't
'
Ik'-.
�*;« •
U it -
Your advice to
tte overweight n a n o who
aaked what la do about a
nr ever m
, Let cake Maad ia pm la on
K IM
two hours, bates
1
—
urj
dM
relaforctng the notion that
—
i n are w d la ndard to mm.
You euateted that the take it
up with her huaband, and
‘ the hope that hr la
to apeak with hia
SSy/hT5fw£»IT*
■ l> T K I I I M V I
1 agg wbMes at ram
*t l |oalpooni poppormlni
to 380* f. Ughtly
hnWng dhh.
s& ?
..... reserving it cup. In large
matt margarine. Add M cup
• ■ t o n In r e s e r v e . and
that If he
to do to, he la more akin
to aome weak woman? What
would Margaret Thatcher aoy
about Odd? Or the late, great
Mother Jonca?
A nationally syndicated col
umnist has tremendous power,
Abby. I would hope that you
would encourage enlightened
thinking rather than reinforce
negative, false stereotypes.
Perhaps you meant to say that
y o u ho p e d t he w o m a n ' s
huaband was strong enough to
speah to his father In her
a preferable approach.
her the words of Simone
de Beauvoir: "When an Individ
ual la kept In a situation of
Inftrtoriiy. the fact is he (or she)
B A Y la a a.i
D B A S l.M .C .i I hit the
hammer squarely on the thumb
with that one? Read on for a
word from a like-minded critic:
"
Mix first three Ingredients.
Rog into chestnut-sixed balls.
Refrigerate overnight. Melt
chocomte candles. Dtp hag
It to coat Let act. Store in
D B A S ABBYt Concerning
your advice to the overweight
woman with the rude lather-lnlaw: If she's unable or unwilling
to aland up for herself, thr
solution Isn't to give her
husband an ultimatum to be
"man enough" to do it for her —
It's for her to be woman enough
to learn to do It herself.
A course in assertiveness
might help her overcome her
reluctance to tell the Jerk where
to get off. "Speaking up" tan'l
Just a man'sJob. Abby.
A agA *
f ^ p t u savn
BBA B MABi Thanks. I needed
that.
AttQAH.
VANBUMN
lam writing In
to your many renders
who don't know how to handle
Your Mock answer: "Nobody
ran Impose on you without your
pcrmiMiofi h not aun*r)tni.
Why don't you give them ooroe
practical examples of what to
■ay so they can learn to be more
assertive?
for example, when a couple
drops in on you uninvited, ytna
could aay. "I'm sorry you didn't
call (lrst — we're awfully tired
this evening. Would you mind
stopping by tomorrow?" or.
"W e have a lot of housework to
do tonight: w ell talk to you
tomorrow.*' Or. "I'm sorry, we
have plana for tonight."
■rs'DDy* I lfw H C iIt v C p e o p le liCCO
to learn how to stand up far
They need to leatn
they can do tt gracioualy
m* being rude or offensive.
Please tetl them that am t
high schools and colleges offer
courses in assertiveness train
ing. and they should enroll.
S l ’P K K
O b v i o u s
1
you took the course and ;
with flying colors. Thanks for
not only sending a clear message
to the meek, but also providing
them with a road m ap' to
r 0 ^ llT
<1
<o
VC :
O
i Aa a real i
broker and accountant. I can tell
you that there are a lot of horror
stories these days concerning
wills. Most of the atortes concern
people with enormous estates
whose wills were prepared by
lawyers who were not estate
lawyers.
Asking a trial lawyer or real
estate lawyer to draw upa m il la
like ■■*t>«*g a podiatrist to do
brain surgery. Drawing up a will
ta a specialty. Please tell your
readers that they should not let a
neighbor or a relative who hap
pens to be the lawyer draw up
thetr wills, even if they offer to
do It for free or at a dtacount.
You get what you pay for.
y£K5!
BBAB rwAt That sounds
good advice to me — even if It ta
free. Thanks. Ira.
, • i ,i i
M
i 11( *
fj
t *
U
■I-!-:.*.
ilh
p a h
i v
k
f
WEDNESDAY'S ARB SPECIAL
Thank You
SANFORD
For Ktaplng
FA M O U1
8
Recipa Your #1
Chlcktn Place
Fo r O V E R 17
Yaara.
Cntorlng!
*n *
. ■
. ^
CUMMAVI
I Bl COUPON
Famous Recipe.
CUP-MAAVC
4m
COUPON
FEED A FAMILY
OF 4 FOR
COUNTRY CHICKEN
Dkm In Or Taka Out Sarvica
I
*
10 "
WwrCKoca 15NctialFim«,t
Sac** arCmayFIm Gfcrtan(muad)
1905 8. Frsnch Avs.
Sanford
323-3650
For 24-hour Matings, m s TVWtsk Issus of Frtday, Dse. 22.
mBMHBMfea
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ¥S^'*rTm5f»C
-
TRY OUR
NEW
BAR-BO
CHICKEN
n a i M
I
I
I
$799
V
t »K M gt po>d*n t™#" Lm i County
CtKtgn
I pint n M M
portion. 'i pint
ma 4nomomoM p^t
'M W p K V lt
4401 iJ4*d O llll on,
otno*oti»» ot
I
Mat Taa
I
-
V; -
J B p w Y . , '-
�n -H ii$ m m t
t J M & lM
a iM U h u
-^ S S S tS a tis r-
m• ■ ! » • ■ ■ i » »
t I M ’ M M ta c k Vaab*
STwraRJSffi
MUSICAL T IO O T M A M .
W M ATH RltaM. M T t A
CHARTS art
m am
aMan
aucsss;
n
[Btlnek It
Out For
Yoursolf
Ldi llll B S tSB &
naatflectaerTaan*
KrtumtH-comaana
tM TM CIRCUIT COURT
M T M IM M M IN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
MAMOROR
lU U N O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CAIIM iM M K M aa
THORACONSUMIR
DISCOUNT CO., ^b/e ITT
FINANCIAL SfRVICIS.
LUM A
Plaintiff,
LOIS C. MORGAN,
uaHWITT______
OHwMwHi).
NOTICIOR
FORICLOM IRIIALI
NOT 1CI It hereby t>«an Mat
Mta uttnlpneR CNrh al I N
Circuit Cturt at Semineie
Cawnty. ANrMa. will, en me l«ti
Rev al January, i m at l t : «
A.M. al UN WjM Arant Otar al
Ida Semineie Caunty Caurt
M u m , Santera. RlerMaaHtr N r
■aN ana tad at public autcry N
at p«Mk tala, la tba NMwu « M
Mai bMMr Nr ca* at 11:1a
•data m i ., an Ida ana any al
February, I M at the MNtl
Freni Dear al Hie Samlnala
Caunty Ceurtbawte. Santera.
ANrMa.
D A TID HU* lath Hay al De
cember, nai.
(M A L I
CLINK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
MARYANN! MORSE
•y: CecaUeV. Kham
Deputy CNrt
AwbiMi: December Ml V. IM
D IL 1 U
g ta o » mmm
tneneoflartaanaap*
iBcirisr
1—
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�I
j g w e ir -
321- 2720
MSffl
•5SSB
322- 2420
5HNr J R D ' S I R R U
BUY HERE - P RY HL
NO ( i T L R E j f
NO H N O N C E C HI ’ROE
C/Wft...
□ ETTIE j c r r c e n t e r
a w JK B T
r
�and content, and not all o f them are
published im m ediately. From i| w to
...... !!" * ‘
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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 27, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 27, 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 27, 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