3 10 247 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1358ab96c86aaee839ae355c17598356.pdf cd5e4020c6359c32549b1591274dd9ab PDF Text Text '-i. • : .• SUNDAY •vi.i* i s v . ^fV * *- 4 . * . . NEWS DIGEST i • J S B — • ■■ 50 Cents »• ■' 71"* . .. • . Wulgi] Voters hold schools* fats Special election scheduled .a s ir .s r -s _ for $519 million bond issue «.„ ^ _ .............. ' OosMtyMichool dtstrte tjfll^ y B w * i lr i eetfee. MfcsfcrSM t chafes, to t Stats commissioner School bond Issue should bs approved Harold etaff writer It was Mother Nature that decided to Unit the first day of talks. • ‘ *,■ Me had difficulty breathing Friday night as admitted to the Altamonte Sprtngi hoes couple die in accident Local seafarers helping control traffic on water Herald Sports Editor__________ Chief deputy Duane Harrell aaid Saturday night Path wan doing well after having fluid drained from hie lungs. He la expected to remain hospitalized until Monday. SANFORD — Anyone who ids much lime driving In tral Florida knows a thing or two about traffic congestion. This weekend is no different. As happened on Saturday and U i i la expected again today, people will Jockey for position, looking far the quickest way to get where they’re going. The only dif­ ference is that the real action here Is an Lake Monroe, the site of the Red Lobster Regatta. Called the largest Inland regat­ ta In the country, the Red K SANFORD —A house lire . afternoon near the city limits at 1801 Avenue. Three Sanford Fire Department unMa responded to the blase at 306 p m., reporting two rooms were already enveloped in flames when they arrived. Efforts were made to extinguish the Are until units from the Seminole County Public Safety Department arrived to complete the task. No damage estimates were available as of some 516 sailing craft In 41 divisions for five races over the : two days. To help things run smoothly (which Is no small task), a group of local seafarers are volun­ teering their time and muscle between racing themselves. "The Lake Monroe Sailing Association la In charge of traffic control." said LMSA member Mike Stubblefield, who la the Individual overseeing the flow of boats from trailer to water and back out again at the Sanford Marina. "That’s been our Job. We have about 20 to 35 volun­ In ths first rocs Saturday, thro# bools charge toward tha finish lino. Tha teers helping out." Considering the number of captains (front boat to back) ara Robbia Halnaa, John Kolius and Rum Sytvsratrl. n Douglas Johnston. 51. was at tha controls of the aircraft and had fifed a flight plan for the Florida Kays, according to a control lower spokesperson. The pilot practiced (4m ic iutgerjr a r Marathon's Fish*ertnan Hospital In the Keys, mfd Ken Peach. South Seminole Com­ munity Hospital public relsttowa officer. Airport officials said no On waa Involved In the crash. Johnston practiced at South (note Community Hospital hospital opened In 1964. said. Gene Conus. Orange County I leal legal Investigator, said night autopsies of the Longwood couple had been completed. He said he could not release further In­ formation on the cause of death. Janet Johnston was 35. C ity placing plaques on h isto ric d o w n to w n b u ild in g s Harold staff writer Clear and cod today inny today with a high In the upper 50s irthwest winds at 20-35 mph. Far SANFORD — The work of about 10 focal volunteers began to appear downtown Friday as city workers began mounting 22 plaques on historic buildings. Research of the project was done by the city Histone Preservation Hoard beginning last year. Each bronze plaque shows a photograph of the building as It looked when first built and significant historical (acts about the building and Its former occupants. A brochure, which will be available in downtown shops, maps out a walking tour of the historical buildings. Additional facte about the buildings not Included on the plaques are listed In the brochure. All 22 buildings are located In the downtown commercial district, which la listed on the National Register of Historical Places. Don Moore, chairperson of the plaque project, said the historic board hoped to attract local residents downtown to enjoy the walking tour. "We wanted to get the whole community Involved downtown." Moore said. The plaques were made at discount prices, costing the city 87.500. Moore said. Old newspapers, photographs. Orange County tax accessor records and an architectural survey of downtown were major sources for the project. The brochures will be available next weekend during the St. Lucia Festival, which served as a catalyst In completion of the project. Moore said. Here are the buildings and their brief histories: commercial district. It Is on* of tha oldest brick buildings In Sanford and tha only one that survived a disastrous fire In 1887. On# of tha original occupants waa a grocery store before K was called tha Seminole Bank Building. 1211 . P in t 8 k l i t t . Past Avenue This smell, one-story building was built between 1880 and 1886. H.B. Lord Jewelry and Tha Deforest Block, built In 1887 by a cousin of city founder Henry Sanford, wee Henry L DeForest's first brick building In the downtown 1*1 L First B i The First National Bank opened for business In this building Oct. 4,1823. This six-story building waa tha city’s first “sky-scraper.” It second home of the bank, which moved directly acroM Park Avenue before closing in July 192* Elton Moughton, a renown Sanford architect, the limeetone building’s first tenant. S U B S C R IB 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 i i �mmm ■■"... ' •- TH E r ' r- ■;. • >-■ W EA TH ER M hCW TM V W H ": through Tuesday wtth gradual w a r n in g W ed n esd ay a n d Thursday. Lows tn tbs upper tu rn a t a r i Sunday, Dacam har 3, 19SS V o l. S 2, N o . a s xxm smiMUTaai MTMK h i 1447. n w n. i (an tn-mii. ______________________ \ \ I am .. 9:30 p.m.; >m. 2:50 am .. 3:15 p.m. TIDS8 : D aytaaa ■aaahi bigha 10:53 am .. 11:16 p.m.t Iowa 4:11 am .. 5:25 p.m.; Maw i n y r a a Baaahi highs. 10:58 am .. 11.21 p.m.; Imn. 4:15 am ., 5:30 pjn. Ohio and western Fennalyvanla for up to 12 Inches of snow and Bitter cold and anow aettled howling winds, said the National over the Midwest and parts of Weather Service. the East on Saturday, while light Winds gusted to nearly 60 rain fell In southern Texas and miles an hour in parts of Illinois (sir skies dominated the weather as an artic front brought sharply for the rest of the nation. colder temperatures and snow Winter storm warnings and flume*. Temperatures Saturday watches were posted In Indiana. ranged from the low 20s to In the Michigan. Kentucky. Wisconsin. N is A ta r.o. T M fl The high tem perature In Sanford Saturday was 75 de­ grees and Friday's overnight tow was 52 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rain­ fall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 p.m. Saturday. The temperature at 8 p.m. Saturday waa 66 degrees and Friday’s overnight tow was 54. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ S aturday's Ugh.---------- 77 □1 □1 □Today’s B tltg J tt. a a . . » 7 i0 3 m is Pep m 0 M ti 0 *— 0 0 M 0 HM 0 0 M 0 0 0 It «**• » N *44* 0 M M 0 IS M 0 0 **** 0 0 0 44 0 4*** 41 It 44 0 »4* • It *•** 0 tt ***■ 41 It M M U M it 0 M n 0 at 0 0 0 0 0 0 .... 0 0 HH 0 0 •4 It TI1] 0 -0 0 0 M*» 0 0 a* 0 II ***# 0 0 m* 0 it 0 tr *«• 0 V It tt »■«* » n 74 0 44 M ■«** 0 0 n 0 0 44 0 «**• 0 tt 0 0 •444 0 44 M 0 a *444 0 » 4*4* �P --- 'T r » a g re a t p ro g ram ," Jotmaon m m . "We do «u Undo of th in g s together to help South Florida facoa severe water shortage WE WILL NOT BE UNDER SOLD Big C hristm as S ale c u f f ? u. ■ntin-'H Vff t 'tfi * cord-low on Friday, though, S iw U H rln s t n ... The water district atari la expected next week to examine groundwater levels and de­ termine whether the area should be placed under water-use re­ strictions. If a shortage la declared. It could Umlt lawn watering to three days a week between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. A drter-than-normal November made the water shortage even worse. Wochkke said, and of­ ficials are concerned since the next three months In south ! Florida are expected to be drier ; cording to National Weather Quality Carpet & Vinyl Guaranteed Installation Fast & Courteous Service Storewide Sale Large Display Room Senior Citizen Sale lfyou'reS5orolder Ssa level rise could flood Molml MIAMI - A global rise In level within the next 00 years could flood thousands of In Dade County, f*""g wtth moat of Miami Beach, a united Nations computer model predicts. County geographer Roman Pryjomko and U.N. environmen­ tal analyst Otto Slmonetl said the observations are baaed on protections of a one-foot rise In aea level worldwide due to a warming trend. The preditlon was presented Friday at a conference on global warming held on Key Btacayne. If that conservative prediction holds true. Bade County would lose $3.7 billion in roads, build­ ings and land, Simonctt said. Another prediction baa the sea level rising three feet, submerg­ ing much of Dade County south of Homestead Air Force Base within the next 60 years. 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Luxury Pad & Installation Included r- CARPET & V IN Y L JO y «*u r v c if if f itM u ; 14^“) >Hl AflJU OK H i Yj ■I I J Open Mon 9-S, Ijt>s Sot 9-6 I 8 0 0 L>W • CAKPE T wmmmmBmaaam �y t v"wi 1M !-*4 m t : , I T * 1' . a • - ■>w HI R tillf * . j H H H j ] T # l I. ; ' K;V1>k’‘--fi— -;"to i i o I t ' Alt«jj»M>^ J « v 1 ■r;'.' , vW ’ ] P>i ■: f ' ILk , • fr ' ■ v!<:H Hr V r ]| 1 I ; ?.'.n ■tiff!1 ' - ' * i '1 1li-i .• Ire,■s*7r, 1 N lk -» ; 1• « I ,f*i •*1, 1*1: u*, ]J la a v to rn w r? ? ! Ur n . 1 ■cJ r p1 i tU V m a r l i/ » 1 'ntotobistotoe^ Sb J '• I ] .1|| 1M0. Jurisdiction: Semlnol* County. docking Kvanl-2, which to carrying crttlcal equipm ent Including a high-tech "apace motorcycle" to the Mir. '"The Kvanl-2 module's trajec­ tory waa corrected twice today to ensure Its approach to the Mir station." Tbaa said. Serebrov and Vltorenko re­ manned the space station Sept. S after the first delay to laun­ ching the Kvant forced the Soviets to bring a Mtr crew bach to la rth and leave the orbital complex empty for five months. BLAMABAO. Pakistan - ottos on Ok . X 1MS. S President Ohutoas Ishaq Khan. Mintotor Senator ttnatos In a speech marking the first tog the Aral fatty dsa anniversary of Pakistan's return elections In U years In Pi to democracy, said "certain The qption ban bean unappotnung oevciopmenis in muuary ruts tor more u the past year has turned the of its 42-year history. Introducing ••Democracy means respect for people's wishes. Democracy means "|||t |u * understanding ■■a iecwnmodatlon m eans lira and let Uve in e n tp r THOMAS, DVM im S m M M R T ilL joint session of fortunately, we grip of agony head of coven CONTINUING A TRAD ITIO N r.Htoo—.tonag e t t fas vtow to get an outright Assembly majority. ntoTofPsny.Prfaa tori Kay "SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL �■aSB S B a p i m Regatta ! 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Paoambar 3, 1M3 San Salvador remains peaceful "V -;r^ '" ■ MRR <M , / /k V \ Jf l iU .;1 A \% 1 V i l l .7 # * ‘ F Am erican church worker still in custody of security police * vvvv m rf/ / / 3Sd»l Mdiarov calls for Sovtolttvlto could “turn the key" that would atop the Sow of weopone from Cu m and Nicaragua to the PMLN. The prirtdsnl also sold during the conference that he believed the rebels would otep up ■ campaign of nasomlnaiioii and terror th a t h o t led to the evacuation of hundreds of U.s. cttleena from the country. MOSCOW — Andrei Sakharov and four other Ubera) lawmakers called Saturday for a national two hour strthr to force the Congeaaof r eople'a Deputies to comUer removing a the Conununlet Party's an appral releaacd to Western news . Sakharov's wife, the live A two hour strike Cram 10 a.m. to noon Dee. II, the day the atonal the Congress. to demanding debate on Article S of the Soviet which ***“w~* the party the “leading and i force" of Soviet society, the live lawmakers i the C om m a take up critical laws on property. along with three Salvadsrane and s Spanish priest. Dr. Wrtght Hid niii ufouKf i m en u ucn* tided the prleot as the Rev. Cartas Dias and said the three Salvadorans also were church previously the Soviet Union would nm moves toward multi-party systems In other East Liberation Front launched a mil­ itary offensive against the gov­ ernment Nov. 11. All were re­ leased after short detentions, most on the condition they leave U Salvador. The armed forces reported scattered fighting before dawn Saturday In San Salvador's east­ ern suburb of Soyapango. but government troops quickly brought the situation under control, killing six leftist rebels TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras - A U S. President Daniel Ortega of "trying to get away Aram having a n tt ewcoon oiiuraijr wter use nicsragiisn po*veminent tn Ainenctn oeiegnuon u y tn | to the "I think this Is a total setback in the said Rep. O.V. Mon tgomery. D-Mlss.. the UnHsd Prat e h I, M of the ml reporta and wounding 10 other* “We have not had any other Rebel soldiers •till ettecklng Philippines H u b b y - sale Prices mfA/nRfcPS MANILA. O C M U V I I O Q I MfUfTlO • "surrender or die" two da) after they began their cou attempt, pounding the armc forces headquarters with morti (be before dawn Sunday an flghthto | ■hurt i j IKIVCMThe attack an the armed force h e a d q u a r t e r s a t C am i I hour la th that the t control of two botda tn the ana. It was not dear tf hotel guests were being held hostage or tf any had been wounded. BaOs of fire visible for miles tn the night sky end the shuddered with the hitting Camp Agulnaldo In suburban Qucson City early Sunday. Residents in the area evacuated their homes after soldiers went from house to house urging residents to flee. Air Force planes the battle at tl out aide the camp. A rebel tank attempted to buMdoee Us way th ro u g h O ate 1 of Cam _____________ i destroyed bj Agulnaldo but government soldiers. Sever wrecked vehicles littered Um "W e're launching a very •trong counterattack." said Col. Juanito Rlmaado, a military tookraman. “Our planes already are in the a ir" Ambulances began evacuating dosena of wounded government soldiers from Inside the military headquarters. Radio reports said at least three toldtera had been killed and at least 40 had been hospitalised, and the Red Cross appealed lor blood donations. Combined reports from the Red Cross and hospitals put the death toll at 47 tn two days of fighting. About 150 were wounded. The dead included three soldiers and a civilian who died when a government plane accidentally attacked a military truck. Aaulno was reportedly In touch with ofllciala at the camp, and armed forces chief Gen. Renato de Villa declared hia soldiers had repulsed the second major attack against Camp Agulnaldo In aa many days. "They cannot bring down this government." de VUla said. "1 promise to the people. Do not worry. This government will not fall because of this coup.” The fierce battle broke out shortly after midnight and was still raging hours later as the moat serious challenge confron­ ting Aquino entered Its third straight day. Aquino survived slit previous coup attempts. The fighting early Sunday was the heaviest show of force be­ tween the two aides since the uprising began shortly after midnight Thursday. Radio news reports said volleys of mortar and artillery Are echoed from inside the camp and rebel posi­ tions outside In the Llbts resi­ dential district. Shortly before midnight Sat­ urday, gunfire erupted near lux­ ury hotels In the Makati financial district, leaving two government soldiers dead and 12 others wounded. Including popular police Maj. Romeo Maganto. tr-c w o F T v aVHf/UMf Tuns» a Auto Color Systsm B Auto Fm# Tuning SMton Contrast UnyvonPtgs Picture CyctM S 3 Waih/Rin** Temp Comoo* a flag A No-HeaTAir FlufT Cycle* rWiyww w / l i Vif upiraoon S4X O vartam pling _ D<gittiFinsr ma SAVE *72 TOT* Color TV w/temote B147-Channe) Cable Compatible BAuto Programming Tuner eQIastCruper A Mast Par Cover* s Ad|uslabia Shatvm S Full Width Fradar Shalt B Taaturad Sisal Ooort r_M larai ■ etion Rhone n , ^ 3 —l B J v . o <g | « ■ r o r tm ^ m m - Is ssJB 9 Ovent cruoi ..............305-3216993 , ALTAMOMTCMAU. Aliamonla Springs lo n e r] H ■ Bih iesira HMHCfOWIVt ■w/Srownart st 3Cu Ft Capacity ■700Watt* 305-S34-34Q0 t (MAJOt AFFUANCai NOTAVAMASUMMAU tTOMII lew PttcacuMAltTM: street youbuy if you*a«a lowsr adverraad pnea onan idmua ittmmar wa sett snowin tfwad and w*v **«tnc tttm to you at tna urns pne* aftis youBUY.Ifyoutads lower advtrmcd prit*on your purchasedittm withinsodays, wnotybringinttwadaid your McOuffsatetrecfipt. w*winland you*rsfuMfor me prxa dtffsrsncs fan guarantee don not apply to manufacturart ctowoun. rtoatei special purenaie*.kqutdanom ttmttsd quantity floor damomtrator. or aangout of buwwtitaHttwm TtwadmuKtotor timthwicne mat nreaafy avikaotoTor mmsaatapidiup or ttotvsry front a total ttort Copyrqgt iM.MtOuff.FtwfetttTeiai * 1 �i'i — .MwBHMWfcirw »»—* ii V t t s u i t j L - ,t r .; lv • ,• - »”»r ■ n■ ■- . . —^ ; . i ; ,< , - i"-,’-* ■#f -# *•1*• SUNDAY S a h fo rd H e ra ld Sports B Football season’s over IN BRIEF . ‘ i Langston signs with Angsls ANAHEIM. Calif. — The California Angels landed the biggest prise In (hla year's free agent market Friday, signing pitcher Mark Langston to a guaranteed five-year contract worth t i e million. Langston. 29. becomes the highest paid player in baseball history, surpassing the recent 99 million contract signed by Kirby Puckett of the Minnesota Twins and the four-year. 912 mil­ lion pact signed by Hickey Henderson of the Oakland A's. Ills contract Is the longest baseball pact since the mid-1990s. It Is also the most guaran­ teed money ever, sur­ passing the minimum 913.B million Dave Winfield w .s assured In his 10-year contract with the New York Yankees. Langston, a hard-throwing lefthander, has compiled an 86-76 record In six major-league seasons, despite playing all but part of one season with the Seattle Mariners, who never had a winning season during his tenure. Promoter ttebte after shooting LONDON — British boxing promoter Frank Warren, shot In the chest during u murder attempt this week. Is In critical condition, but Improving, a hospital spokesman said Saturday. Warren was shot by a lone gunman Thursday as he arrived for one of his shows In Barking In London's East End. A spokesman for the Brook Hospital said the top promoter had hern able to talk to bis wife and family. Police, who believe the shooter was a hired hitman, have mounted a guard around the promoter and hts family. Officers are Investigating Warren's business contacts In an attempt to find a motive for the shooting. Members of the British boxing world. Includ­ ing rival promoter Mick Duff. say they believe the attempted murder had nothing to do with the sport. r ----- ±a i------ 1 .----- 1 Harmon lifts Cards past Irish INDIANAPOLIS — Jerome Harmon Is making up for lost time. The sophomore swlngman's college basketball career was delayed two years by poor grades and an Injured back. But hr came off the bench to score 19 points Saturday, sparking No. 14 Louisville past Notre Dame 84-73 In the first game of the Big Four Classic before 40.128 spectators at the iloosler Dome. "One of our big strengths has been our bench." Louisville roach Denny Crum said. "To have somebody come In and play as well as the starters Is really Important." Hannon, from Gary. Ind.. failed to meet NCAA academic requirements as a freshman and was redshtrled last season after back surgery to remove a ruptured disc. Back spasms sidelined him for this year's opener, but he has averaged 20 points In Louisville's past three starts. The college basketball doublchrader at the Booster Dome concluded later with No. 14 Indiana meeting Keniucky. D e c e m b e r 3, 1 9 8 9 Seminole lets Merritt Island slip away •r is e n HeraM Sports Editor MERRITT ISLAND - Like a fisherman coming bark from an unsuccessful excursion. Ihe mem­ bers of Ihe 1989 Seminole High School football learn will look back at the just-completed season and remember Ihe one that got away. On Friday night at Merritt Island, the Srmlnoles made bad mistakes at worse times and helped Ihe host Mustangs lo a 14-7 win In the 4A-Srct Ion II championship game. "We made too many mistakes against a good football team." said Seminole coach Emory Blake, who guided thr Tribe lo the quarterfinal round in Just his second season as the 'Notes head coach. "It's not what they did to us. It's what we did lo ourselves." Seminole actually only made about four or five mistakes but Ihe liming made the mlsrura Just dtoastrroua. Only once did Merritt Island start a drive from Its own 20-yard line and that waa after Mallory Graham intercepted a Kerry Wiggins pass In Ihe Mustang end rone. In retrospect, considering that Meant Island had great field posi­ tion all night long. It's a credit to the Seminole defense that Ihe score wasn't worse. Blake and the many Seminole faithful lhai made the 75-mlnute trip to the Space Coast got an Inkling of how the night would turn out on thr Tribe's first play from scrimmage. Quarterback Kerry Wiggins took Ihe snap and made a pitch to Willie McCloud, who had already turned upfleld to block. The ball sailed lo the Seminole 7-yard line, wherr Wlgglns was able lo recover Ihe wayward plfNdn. , .Two plajfB.Ulfrfc McCloud, srepi taick for hla first puftt at tempt'of tKr season (Henry Williams, hampered by a bad ankle, had done most of thr punting during the regular season I. But the ball had barely left McCloud's foot when Scott Lohflnk blocked it and Scott Middleton recovered at the Seminole 9. □ With 6:32 left to play, Marquatt* Smith acorad on a 23-yard run to glva Lake Howall a 21-17 laad ovar Pantacola-Washlngton in tha SA-Secllon I playoff Lake Howell eliminated on tipped pass with the way we played, but I'm happy with Ihe win." Lake Howell spotted the Wildacts 10 potnta tn the first quarter before climbing back Into the game. CASSELBERRY - Pensacola Washington's Greg Stevrrson grabbed a lipped paaa w M c.U ling down On the opening possession. Washington marched for a touchdown, giving tha Wildcats* iflrrow 24-2 V- - 44 yasdaSo the g g itr U ta h 3 6 befon,stalling. But a roughing the kicker on the punt gave the ball back to victory over Lake Howell Friday night In 5A-Section' the Wildcats at the 20. 2 playoff action at Lake Howell High School. Washington moved the ball to Ihe 4-yard line Washington. 10-2. will return to action next Friday before the Lake Howell defense put up an Impressive at home against Bradenton Manatee, who downed stand and forced a field-goal attempt. Bart Edmlston Vero Beach 39-21. Lake Howell finished a converted from 22 yards out to put the Wildcats up spectacular season at 10-2. 3-0 with 5:51 to play In the opening quarter. "I’m proud of our kids, they never quit." □ Washington coach Jimmy Nichols. "I'm not happy Htrald sports writar Salvation A rm y form ing B id d y Basketball League ■yD U N N M T N Herald correspondent FOOTBALL Packers ready lor Tampa Bay GREEN BAY, Wls. — Green Bay Packers Coach Lindy Infante said Friday he feels hla team had a good week of practice and should be ready for the Buccaneers Sunday In Tampa Bay. Infante told a news conference that the Packers practiced Indoors all week because the outside field was loo Icy and he did not want to risk any Injuries. He also said warmer weather In Florida should not be a factor working against his cold-wcather club because the forecast for the game calls for tem­ peratures only In the 60s or 70s. The Packers arc 7-5 on Ihe season and go Into the game tied with the Minnesota Vikings for the NFC Central Division lead. Tampa Bay la 5*7 but has won two straight, as have the Packers. Infante said Green Bay Is a bigger trophy for Tampa Bay now that the Packers arc on top the division. He also said he reminded players the Packers have not beaten the Buccaneers In three games under him. Including a 23-21 loss In Sepember. OTBALL :00 p.m. — WESH 2. Miami Dolphins at nsas City Chiefs. (L) [;00 — WESH 2. Denver Broncos at Los geles Haiders. (L) game Friday night. But Washington cama back and acorad tha winning touchdown thrss minutss latsr on atlppad pass. BfU*i All rigged up bu! no place to go Most of u t enjoy gantla bream , but thay played • little havoc at the Red Lobster Regatta on Saturday. Robbie Heines, skipper of boat 12, and the rest of the Hunter 23 spinnaker class were held up for over an hour, waiting for strong enough winds to race. Action resume* today at 9 am. SANFORD — The Salvation Army Corps will form Us own Biddy Basketball League this season with play beginning In January. Henry "Scoot" Mlllsap. communi­ ty center director for the Army, announced that the league will be for both boys and girls and there will be three age divisions: 8-andU n d er, 1 0 -a n d -U n d er. and 12-and-Under. All games will be played at the Salvation Army. 700 West 24th St.. beginning on Jan. 8. The last day to sign up will be Dec. 28 with drawing for learns taking place on Dec. 29. Anyone wishing to register can do ao at the Salvation Army Monday through Friday between 1 and B p.m.. There will be a 94.00 charge for Community Center members and an 98.00 for non-members. Mlllsap stressed that this league la being formed to give children who haven't played basketball a good place to start and those that have played before a chance to learn more about the game. Biddy Basketball Is a world wide organization that was formed to make youngsters feel that they belong in the sports world. The league uses a smaller than regula­ tion bull and plays on a court with 814-foot b a s k e t s and a 12-10 foul Une Instead of the standard 10-foot baskets and 15-foot free throw distance. The league also has other special rules. Ihe most Important of which Is that every player must play at least six minutes of every game. The Biddy program has been recognized by the United States D e p a r tm e n t o f E d u c a tio n a l E x c h a n g e P rogram and h a s sponsored clinics In South America, the Far East and Southeast Asia. Among the nations that currently have Biddy leagues are Italy. Chile, Spain. El Salvador. Bermuda, Australia. England. Purto Rico and Canada. Biddy Basketball. which has Its headquarters In New Orleans, holds national tournaments In each age group. Regional tournaments arc scheduled for the boys and girts 8-and-Under on Feb. 25. 12-andUnder boys on March 4. 10-andUnder boys on March II. and 10 and 12-and-Under girls on March 18. Teams qualifying for the national tournam ents will com p ete as follows: 8-and-Undrr — March 9-15 In New Orleans: boys 12-and-Under — March 16-22 at Kenner. La.; boys 10-and-Under — March 23-29 at Evansville. Ind.; girls 10-and-Under and 12-and-Under — March 30-Aprll 5 at Kenner. La.. For more Information, contact MUlsap at 322-2642. R ecord-setting W illis fires Flo rid a State past G a to rs GAINESVILLE - Peter Tom Willis, setting school records In his first season os a starter, fired three touchdown passes Saturday night and sixth-ranked Florida State extended its winning streak to nine games with a 24-17 triumph against slumping Florida. Willis, a fifth-year senior finally getting Ills chance to play, broke Gary Hull's single-season records for passing yards and completions, both set In 1972. WIIHs threw scoring passes of 62 yards to Terry Anthony. 22 yards to Bruce LaSane and 10 yards to Dave Roberts for the Seminole*, who have rebounded from an 0 2 start. Richie Andrews added a 24-yurd field goal for Florida State, which rolled up 25 first downs on the No. 2 defense in the nation. Willis, whose final game will be the Jan. 1 Fiesta Bowl against Nebraska, completed 20 of 30 passes for 319 yards. Florida. 7-4. has lost three of Us last four games heading Into a Dec. 30 Freedom Bowl matchup against Washington In Anaheim. Calif. Wide receiver Stacey Simmons ran three yards for a second-quarter TD on an option pitch. John David Francis kicked a 46-yard field goal in the opening period and Emmttt Smith scored from two yards out with 4:08 remaining. Smith, seventh In voting tor the Hclsman Trophy, rushed for 153 yards in 30 carries, cracking the 100-yard barrier for the 25lh time In 32 collegiate sturts. After Francis missed a 33-yard field goal attempt early In the final period. Ihe Scmlnolcs drove 80 yards In 10 plays and went ahead 24-10 on Roberts' TD catch. Tailback Dexter Carter keyed the march with a pair of 15-yurd runs and a 20-vard reception, finishing with 97 yards rushing and 59 yardson six receptions. 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 lAi �a. tm In trophtot and S T A T S & STANDINGS rfcmi m m *<■ ta ffy . afftxto Mgh m • ttfc too. f c r ttay fell prtvfcgHI to have tad the " ‘» bsemns one with I to otaerve wildlife v eh icles leaving Ibe wood*. u ff ff iff by my pretence, buck was ler tuch a »«.»»• nr ffi dnd flwtiA dMfcdi w ip e d m * m u w p # B iF W te * iM to ip a i to predicted to have cold v e alter and high winds. and (bear conditions win jdbffHM11 * Aa m iters. In ^ T Z S Z -m * * * * *m m m peeer Z S i i a m they usually Ike -T T ____ ________Uny Rafut.ii toAgbeepi uto^K Wt/mji tita n of my a -F to tte tw e • ta r 10 a m . on I ^ very effectivee for these thr i an j.a. ant at i prepared to put In the tone - my oddt Steve Card at the Oateea »d on *t** ■**>• are cm an 1 enjoy the Dsm of nature and m ax In In the cat h im m fc e y C itw iiw p lw l. li il ii ps in r aai i and Ibrrnwieat m a n -I ai «»i• to $ $: 3 3 5 . I am fo rtu n ate to observe Mhaola to ta u t ip noturaly tn their own to t Iruncuent. Even on ttaoe days I tee no lurry RRT the many Ihlngt that I have aeen and experience while alienUy an i Om M CN w ih n rm w a Ti hunting days of living holidays h<‘ the T hanksgiving mtoST M w n f flu ilffWff MtoMmafontomn L t o v f f in c if r n .w I am. —{ MM.IL1 l«IWW *—WVTV». I ir a am. - new x nr i iiw 1 am. - WISH X mmat OaffMaa at KamaaCMyCNate. (U 1am. - WCXXX totaff4**a faffaaff Nwivw* Stasis (L) 4am.-WSIMX Damar •macaaff Laa assffnttoffrstu a am. - a im cstoaa •aara at MmMffa VSffffLtu NOCKIT F am. —K. XML. Sa«ter» Brwtm ff ftWafftotoFtora. IL) TSXWS »»:» am. - aim . mStecs Mawara. StaffMaktelU * am. - IUN, Otympw1 Cm GranSaa 1-K .F la rM s l i-w c r x a r a If f LA I a » « « w a* i t o » S L m .t o u » u t i •nasffic mmmsa ton mCwtoSuiTwineamies* iT&stantaisffM trs.) is * 4m — M. Laffa « i « - •i t • xmi m m t M S r • m ft i i • m ft IW.H S I M ff » 4 JU • i ju m • i 4 tt iv* t i to s ii j u s a jto m IKK m IPSlIM • • tos m r m nvaei IS M It.Uvkffl tiff am. - WtZSAM (llfll. « l r Ma. or aa O rW W M c iS M . Ludalassto M * I to to 0 raarasu u n ta « « t a w - - WOSO-AM law. Oman at ii • « » a rt Twvtpa ta u • st s i is 1 +m. W W W A M (741). m at _> u a u is m KaswaCNy ii • • a ns ns n » • to m « it n s ff ns nr a is *» a a t a a■ a w "I am very happy to be here tn America. ... t was nine Umcs tn the Stales and I Uke the Ufe here. ... I have wanted for a long tone to come here. I wanted to have • 1976 Olympic gymnast M a g la |*kstoaaffffffl *wfPh'MW -J.—to----. I II J U ft » itt. (Cffa)ffl CmWal ii. (Ohta) M, I i (Ofcla.1 II*. (NUmtl » SANFORD — Tony De Jesus' 25-foot three-point Held goal with 106 to play broke a 6M B and put the Raiders ahead to stay aa Seminole Community College held off South Florida Community College 74-68 tn men's junior college basketball action at the Health and Physical Education Center Friday night. “You have to be happy when you win,” said SCC coach Bill Payne. “They shot lights out the whole game and we lost a little of our momentum late In the sec­ ond half. It feds good to win though*” The win waa the Raiders' ninth against three defeats. SCC went alter win No. 10 against Lake-Sumter In Leesburg Satur­ day a w fiti The toss broke a four-game SFCC win streak and dropped the Panthers to 5-4. De Jesus' shot waa his second three-pointer during the last 2:40 that put SCC ahead. W ith, the Raiders trailing ju M M m M S g g f f T ‘ A• M M l U N M i l , ailC T O n c e _w from her n a tiv e R om ania because of her preference for Rfe tn the United States. C a p t a in J a c k a t P a r t Canaveral doewi't expect any On ** * ofhhore flaking this weekend final day. I tried a stand In a with the expected high ara* different area, hoping to cteatto Instdc the ta c t, btueflsh. Jxk my luck. Eight a.m. went by crevalle and a few flounder with no deer movement — then round out the action. Trout and 10 a.m. I was beginning to get wlQ be aeeklng deeper that old familiar "skunked" fact- — . jiheffanam % IOfIS~a.ni., from out of* M k J t o f f Z T i nowhere. ■ buck started to wffl be a.good apm!lo be If tfe •lowly weave hfa way through the high growth of the dear cut Action has been steady at that I was overlooking. I tried Pone a ta la t with flounder desperately to put my crosshairs blueflah. red fish, ahcepahe.nl on th e deer, but tte thick __ _____ Rough sraters may force anglers to fish tack In th r Finally, the buck < la small river this weekend. tunity to play quarterback when (Alot (Clf people didn’t believe in me, my teammates for playing their hearts out this year and not giving u p “A lot of people didn't give us credit as far as being able to finish the season with probation and all that hanging over our heads. We overcame a lot as a fonthall team and I'm accepting this trophy for my teammates and the University of Houston . ' In the fourth-doses! Heisman race tn history. Ware finished with 342 first-place votes and 1.073 points, 70 more than Indiana senior running bad; A nthony Thom pson. West Virginia Junior quarterback Ma­ jo r H arris fin ish ed third, followed by Notre Dame senior quarterback Tony Rice and Colorado aophomorr NSW YORK - Andre Ware, who refused to switch positions when he entered college and later refused to change schools when Houston went on proba­ tion. waa rewarded for those decisions Saturday with the Heisman Trophy. Ware, a Junior, became the first Houston olaver I college footbail's besti player and the first from a school on probation. The announcement ____ after Ware pleted the best Dtv. I-A season In NCAA history. “Coming straight from my heart.'* Ware aald by television hook-up from the Houston locker room. I'd Uke to thank God for giving me the strength to get up every day and be the best 1could be, my mother for standing by ms through all these hard times, ’Andre tad a sensational year my grandparents. Coach (Jack) — all his stats and so forth." Pardee for giving me the oppor­ Thompson said. bltopas. De Je su s three-pointer lifts Raiders 65-63. De Jesus hit a pair of free throws to tie the game with 3:30 to play. An SFCC rnlea waa rebounded by Eric Hylton and SCC worked Its four-comer of­ fense until De Jesua hit a 20-footer to put SCC ahead 6646 with 2:40to play. Thirty seconds later. Anthony Soule of SFCC hit a layup and was fouled. His free throw tied the score at 6648 before De Jesus hit the game-winner. A free throw by Riatard Brown and a layup by Hylton closed out the scoring for SdC. Brown ta d an excellent first half for the Raiders as he hit six of eight field goal attempts and four of six free throws to score 16 of his team high 21 points. His scoring Inside allowed the Raiders to take a 47-34 halftime lead. But Ernbrey 110 points) and Soule (12) led a second-half SFCC surge that forced SCC to go to Its spread offense In hopes of slowing the Panther express. SFCC shot the ball exceptionally H has been hot ft and flo u n d e r ringer mullet are the top bait for all species, while Jigs, crankt u r n and R attletraps are taking snook. The best fishing ft around the mntto|aMtoa or thr r : Ware wins Heisman W M jff i httUng Just about well all evening aa they htt 56 percent for the toune. SCC also shot the ball very well, bitting just under 56 per­ cent for the game. They also did better at the free throw tine, converting over 70 percent of their charily Brown (21) and De Jesua (14) were the only Raiders In double figures but the team balance showed once again as nine different players reached the scoring column. to im i r i s e n * c c u a i Harris as as a Lyka as S« a Ta 11 M l T a ftrH H S WUUamaMSSX j an m w, asm * * M ia taw H i DsvkSSMa laffa sir awitTTff* IfffIS-IVffi .IN) IcatsHa MH), Hyttes as H a Gaafciu S*M 4. Watoato* MSI a H. BrawnMM a Sate* M M a Oa J a a *7 as U, BtadusasSIMa «. ffwasSMSSll. Mas H M 4 . Tata* w o t a ir ra KaMMma - ICC 0. SFCC U HaM I fMte - V a i l IfirWrwy I X fayter I I. Sato»l). KC re (OaNava*X SctoHsSI. H. SraamSt). T#la»tote- SFCCir, ICC IX - ffCC ff (Tayter »). KC H RBrass ff. Aatote - VCC t (Mm *}. ICC » (ItateHa ■). IFCCHICCH Long-range barrage beats SCC women ■ p— ff— m i Haraid corrsspondsnt SANFORD — Tins Lester scored 20 points and Dana Can added 19 points, but it wasn’t enough aa Miami-Dade Community CollegeSouth held on to the defeat Seminole Commu­ nity College 9043 in women's basketball at the Health and Physical Education Center Friday night. Dade-South, behind the three-point shooting of Brooks and Brockington. led by as much as 22 points. 50-28, with 3:05 to play In the first half before Carr scored eight pot 3Inis tn the last 1:04 to cut the lead to 52-37 at the half. The last six points by Carr came on long three-point Jumpers. Lester tad scored 13 points early tn the game to keep the game tied at 15 but SCC went acoreleaa for the next five minutes. South scored 19 points during the SCC drought to go ahead 34-15. South put on a three-point shooting clinic in the first half aa Brockington (four). Brooks (three) and Holler (one) all hit from long range. The second half was a different story as the long Jumpers started to come up abort for South and SCC got Its fast break and Inside game working. The Raider*, behind A.J. Jackson and Debbie Oisson, finally cut the lead to 72-70 with 4:41 to play tn the game but It waa as cloae as SCC would get. SCC’a comeback effort waa hurt when Carr foukd out of the game with four minutes to play. Brockington connected for two more three-pointers, giving her six for the game, and Brooks and Hotter htt two free throws each lo give South a cushion they held till the end. SCC, 3-3 on the season, placed five In double figures. In addition to Carr and Lester, the others were Jackson (15), Otaaon (12) and Start Sfefhal (10). Johnes, with 13 of 19 from the free throw line, led South with 25 points. Others In double figures were faocklngton (24). Holler (17) and Brooka (16). Ffar tta game South hit 10 three-point field goals and waa 2S-for-45 from the free throw line. mumi-m m southiw> . . t a t a WM XMsSrwi H *1X RratUatos SU » » n * * V*-1* 11M *■ f f f N s s i i t i e s w i i i * J- V i r ^ i i c l iuT"**** T**H *ik0 W*iS SI to Carr XUs> hl M m SSIIX to** »• .Vtaf—.*11*1»• UtorSVSIIIXKmMSSSSX Draykn H I II, JuianLOHiUath: USDOD. ' t a f J t a T * » » l a KC V. SpWat IteM0 0 * - MOCC-i ]y.w »rwfc»SX Halter |-I). ICC»»(Carr »*. «>0 tet SI), fatal tote - MOCCS a. KC V, FaateS C*rT t a j f f - MOCC» a* Ualwaa m. KC 41 ILaater *). �^ i ,-w_ i h ih i p tr td m ightily by I U i o d ’i Toby Tobcr, NO MORE TRAFFIC! NO MORE STANDING IN LINES! M iis n i FOR ALL THOSE ffM M L LADIES Ilf YOUR LIFE Bor a Tyard RUn lo pick STEEL METMCM0 ML8 40,000 MWUmRadWarranty half la order lo Mop tailback C ly d e R u d o lp h , w ho ac* A m o, Wt Adjust our Priest Ditty to Best our Com­ petitors’ Prices. If these Prices are not Low Enough to Sell You Tires Because of a Competitor’s Price, Just stop on in and Tell us What Price it will Take to Sell You Tires. IMS Want to he Your STEEL MOMLWHOEWAUS 40,000 MWLMIad Warranty *1 7 “ *1 6 “ ii m m BE B Tin Store. FREE MOUNTING FREE ROTATIONS Ills full name Is Eduardo ItoU Orbea. which explains who Orlando Jal-AIal fans call him "Ed." He's a consistent winner, night alter night. He can't win every game, b u t be can give you his best effort every night. Another reason why Jal-AIal Is your best entertainment! And you can't bet on ItI it but your ORLANDO ORLANDO SANFORD 986 N. Semoran Btvd. 1432 Lee Rd. 3513 S. Orlando Dr 2M4137 330*1171 (Just North o* East Colonial) (Approx 1 Mi. West of M ) (V? M e North of Lake Mary Blvd) �>— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sundry. December 3. wm Oviedo boys open basketball season with tripleheader sweep On F rid a y n ig h t In Ite the new Lion team found Itself In the y y m .worves. a p ® " “ * trenona But unUhe last year, when the *f*m ®f®ald have folded, the Lions came through with an 1641 run to cap a come-frombehind 73-69 wtn In front of an ecstatic crowd of 780 at the. 30 points and Chris c a bbed IS rebounde as the cabbed freahiMS) two tltree-pomters ana r u m ns Rogers scored six early pohMs as the Junior varsity Jumped out.to 2 3 * first quarter lead and cosated to a 72-34 victory. MuUtaa drilled seven points In the four-minute rally, tndudtng ■ of pfogr. the Wolves at 3:06 on a to a six-point lead on left "Our 'He's a shooter, an blatant Paul Oweni‘a three-point play. S S . 'S 10 matsts. "At the im e nutans Iaoout tne? e n d -, w e g o t o u t o f o n r transfer, “lie knows how Newcom scored the the game of bashetball." _______ rnMta as the Wolves Bhannon 8ee-Wal led the A lthough Phillips w a sn 't renamed the* atx pofnt lead. »ppy with the way U s foam fin d Behan, who finished the i’i night with 16 points, started the a 'They played Uoo rnwifiwV with a 12-foot tbm late hi the find to from New York, joined the team contests preceding the varsity dash. Randy Wright poured in He also stole a Darrin Overstree t pass and turned It Into a games half." Leading 49-46 after three The OVIEDO - DnpMe IM dlaaoootntlne 10.18 icrrwd. the OvteSuMlim Sehotd LMmbtmT bMhetbaU team looked forward tothforear The team graduated only one player and had four of their five Noles go inside for second win with 14 Lake H o w e ll, O ra n g e w o o d beaten 10 rebounds while Emily Anderson netted 14 points, grabbed six rebounds and handed out four assists Kosda Kennon conMbulsd II points, seven rebounds and free esefote. "(Emily) Anderson la not yet 100 percent " McNamara said. "She's been slowed by a back injury but she played a real good game for us tonight." The 'Noles led Just 31-36 at halftime but ussd a 17-10 third-quarter surge to open the lead to 46-33. Reddicks Inialnelid the geme while on the floor but ran Into foul trouble and eras forced "Sheri (Reddicks) was on the bench over half the game.” McNamara said. "She eras In foul trouble early and we had to alt her down. We remained competitive with h e out of the game. That was one of th tn ^ I was concerned about coming into the season. We proved tonight we could still put points oh the board without her In the game." Seminole battled the likes of Usa Jackson, a b-4 center for the Sandcrabs, Jackson and Jenn Hudak. who each netted 14 points to lend the m. B snde rh Tina point in i 15 » their fflfllftTflU ■ossspams umm ... wsw aw. rwo I _ «*?! r Z w ii resfrei HfMfiM , .JUMP** i pmtm* _ as*? . as*? sa-tr warrant ••* ? mamre sat? mamas [•M S . and will return to action Tuesday night at Spruce Creek. Deltona dropped Its second straight game and fell to 3-3 overall tlda mason. "It’s so nice to get that 19-game toeing streak off our backs," first year Lyman coach Steve Cannicheal said. “I'm real happy for the girls to finally get a wtn after that streak. 1hope this win help us remain competitive." Jennifer Krueger led Lyman with nine points Lym an, B ishop M oore girls not w ins Lyman a game. I’m very proud played about a half, of my defense. Everybody was "Rocktedge and some of th other teams from the corn SANFORD — Converting a working very bard tonight." pair of comer kicks into goals. Reno singled out Shannon wanted to come over and se Lyman built an early 3-0 lead SundvaU. Jennifer Benge and what play la like In Centri and cruised to a SO win over Jennifer Campbell for their out- Florida." Bishop Moore built a SO lea Seminole In girls' soccer action standing play. She also, praised by halftim e and outacore a t S e m in o le 's T h o m as E. Lyman for its polished effort. “At the press aeon Jamboree. Rockkfege 6-1 in the second bal Whigbam Stadium on Friday they were the team that ton- Rockludge's goal, which wa Lyman a pressed me the most." said scored off a loose ball following Anne Brewer gave (_ je knocked in a Reno. "They deserved to win corner kick, came with Btaho 1-0 lead when she corner kick from Je n n ife r tonight. They really played an Moore leading 11-0. McAvoy. The Greyhound lead otffstanding match. Stephanie Gringer and Step): went to 2-0 when Tammy Fubang scored off a corner kick KvSnJwuLBruitfcltor. 7 «“ *• “ llw BUhop Moor by Tracy Sher. ®* Brin Sulherlan "We’re very pleased with wsy p ro. game on Wednesday and Howell In a 7 ^ oral H *1** tP* we're executing on set plays," piaylngat had three assist s a id Lym an co ach L a u ra nni contest next Friday Semi- ° rtn4CT Roundtree, who saw her team S'oTe ^ ^ b ^ fore^ lljinx^ d whUe Andnm Dowd•»* J™®* improve to 4-1. 3-0 in Seminole Athletic Conference play. "I’m plays at Oviedo next Wednesday ‘ pleased with the way the girls played. We took It to them and we played with a lot of In­ tensity." ORLANDO - Last year. Bish­ The Lyman lead stretched to 3-0 on a Seminole own goal. op Moore's Amy Geltx set a state McAvoy took a long shot and a record for moat goals scored In a ScminolescA ;when she had a icmoii. On Friday night, she waa up to long shot ricochet off a Seminole defender Into the Seminole goal. her old tricks again, scoring four Amy Smith scored on an assist goals and assisting on three from Fulsang and Stephanie others to lead the Hornets to a Callaway added an unassisted 11- blowout of Rockiedge In girls soccer action at the Bishop goal to complete the scoring. As expected, the Greyhounds Moore stadium. Now 7-1. Bishop Moore hoots d o m in a te d the game statistically. Lyman outahot Lake Mary next Wednesday Seminole 36-6 and took seven night at 7 p.m. Rockiedge folia to comer kicks to Seminole's one. 1-3. "We looked good tonight." Greyhound goalie Rebecca Carr needed to make Just one save to said Bishop Moore coach Larry secure the shutout. Seminole Betsinger. "Our starters only goalie Amy Williams and Christy Oliver each played a half. "Seminole has tome very ag­ a gressive players and some speed up front." said Roundtree. "That M always makes us play honest. You can’t take speed lightly. BUY•SELL•TRADE Seminole is always a very ag­ gressive team. They never quit, even when It was 4-0." Seminole coach Susy Reno ttltn was Impressed with her Saturday, Dae.. 2, • am. •6 p.m. team's play. Sunday, Oac. 3,9 a.m. •5 p.m. "We played very well tonight." said Reno. "If we play Deltona and DcLand like we played NO WAITING PERIOD tonight, we may have won. "We were a different team INFO. 904-258-5653 tonight. Those girls really gave if GUN ft KNIFE . 8HOW ft SALES 1 ' \ Orlando Expo Cantar many c a n and IqN kudo. QuaMy Mivto6, Kmart pda*. FRONT END ALI GNMENT FOR MANY C A R S 2197 �Sanford Hsrakt, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. Dacambar 3. 1989 — SB Business ‘Demand passenger flights here’ million passengers to Orlando International, developments to be the major thrust of our we have a market. When we talk about airport In the future.” Cooke aaid. Comalr. a commuter service owned by market demand. I lake it very seriously." SANFORD —Sieve Cooke, acting aviation Bonnie Manjura. representing Cenlerra. Delta Airlines. Is "one of our closer possibilities are are working on” luring (o director oi Central Florida Regional Airport, said. Marketing at Ihe airport haa foiled lo the airport for service lo Orlando and Miami, told about SO Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce members Friday to demand attract carrier service so for only because Cooke said. Comalr purchased an airline flights out of the Sanford airport when airline carrier companies have concentrated training school al Ihc airport this year. their service at large hubs since the federal booking airline tickets. Takeotla and landings, or operations, al "Manet demand to a critical part of our government ceased regulating airline flight Ihc airport have Increased 76 percent over equation." Cooke said at the chamber schedules in the tote 1970s. Cooke sold. The tost year. Cooke said. Opera IIons so for this Commercial Committee s quarterly Oppor­ Federal Aviation Administration certified year number 202.000 - up from 115.000 the airport to land regularly scheduled last year. tunity Luncheon. A marketing study commissioned by the passenger and cargo flights In February. Cooke said another goal for ihe Sanford Eight carriers represent 93 percent of the Airport airport last year shows nearly one million Authority Is lo fully develop the airline market. Cooke said. Seminole County passengers flying through 300-acre park ore the airport's "That's Ihe one thing working against us. 2.000-acreIndustrial Orlando International Airport every year. facility. The Industrial park Those passengers spent more than 942 But. It's Just a mailer of time before we get represents more than 1.400 fobs, he said. million on airline tickets in 1965. according that kind of service at our airport Just because of who are are and where we are.” The airport authority has Invested more lolhc study. than 515 million in airport improvements “If Seminole County. Ihc city of Sanford he said. "In fort, we can sec those kinds of since the 1970s. and Lake Mary truly are providing one ly U M M L N U ffM LONGWOOO - Paul McOonftrn. owner of H eart* Aid Center, 310 N. Highway 427, has begun to carry a new hearing device Invented by Gary Tryon. who to vice president of Stereo Ears Instrument! Inc. In Deltona. “Stereo Ears” offers a 3-D sound effect which duplicates hearing that to closest to normal, according to Its promoters. A dual speaker system like that of a stereo to built Into the tiny apparatus which produces a clarity of sound that other types of hearing aids cannot, according to the promoters. "I tried them on a lew of my. people and they loved them.” McDonnell said of the apparatus. He said he deals with 5.000 different types of hearing aids and haa received a positive response from those who have tried "Stereo Ears.” QNMind brakan for iMdlcAl B«fc DELTONA — Ground was to be broken Saturday lor The Saxon Medical Park near the existing Medical Arts Center on Saxon Boulevard. Owners and occupants of The Saxon Medical Park are as follows. Frederick Welgand. M.D.. Harvey Schefsky. M.D.. Frank Marl. M.D. — Family practice: Anthony Arriola. M.D.. Gonxaio Human. M.D. - Urology: Thomas Brodrtck. MD. Stephen Reed. M.D. — Orthopaedics: Charles Dexter. M.D. — Radiology; Lenkato Mallalah. M.D. — Gastroenterology: Peter Selassie. M.D. —Oncology/Hematology, and Richard HTHuster. M.D.. Taylor W. Griffin Jr.. H.D.. Royce E. Hood. Jr.. M.D.. Norman L. Donat) Jr.. M.D. —Othopaedlm. The building was designed by Randy Reyna Archllectue. financed by Southeast Bank and built by McKee Construction. Professional building opens Holiday Builder* ranked nationally C e n tr e DELTONA — Holiday Builders has been ranked by INC Magaxlne In Its December Issue al *103 among the top S00 fastest growing private companies. INC Magaxlne compiles its yearly list of high performers by comparing percentage sales growth over the last five years. "Plenty of companies can hit daxsllng figures for one year, a few can do It for two," staled Larry Sletsma Holiday's president. "But to make the INC 500. a company has to sustain the pace for a full five years.” at I30W. LakeMary Bhrd. The 34,000 square-foot, twostory building features a " progressive" colonial facade. Use of brass and marble on the Inside along with vaulted oak celling give It an upscale atmosphere. The first floor will house the offices of a dentist, podiatrist, plastic surgeon, intern tots, urgent care and other metttcafly-retatcd fields Holiday Builders. Inc. was founded In 1983 and has built more than 2.000 single family homes in central and south Florida Leduc maneges Lakeside Inn Ml. DORA — The historical Lakeside Inn. 100 S. Alexander St.. Is under new management with the promotion of J. Roland l.edur to General Manager. Alma Keen has been promoted to Sales Coordinator. New additions to the staff are Nornona Con hell. Sales Director: Larry Higgins. Food and Beverage Director: Karen Young. Food and Beverage Assistant: and Carolyn "C.J." Woodring. Catering and Banquet Coordinator. Anont "Aud " Tunnarong has accepted the position of Chef. For information on hotel accommodations or banquet reservations, rail the Inn a: (904)383-4101. Long distance dial toll-free I-800-556-5010. RoTechstys revenue up . ORLANDO— KoT—h Medtcal Corp. say* Its expansion outside Florida helped to boost revenue and Income In the most recent quarter The company earned 9242.000. or 6 cents a share, for the quarter ended Oct. 31. compared with 9161.000. or 4 cents a share, for the same period Iasi year. Revenues rose . to 93.6 million from 9 3 .1 million a year ago. the rompany said. KoTech markets home care medical products and repackaged pharmarcullrals. S T O C K S IN R E V I E W Stock prices up on interest rate hopes itm u N sssI NEW YORK *- Signs of a weakening economy renewed stock market hopes the gov­ ernment would reduce Inter­ est rates and blue-chip prices rebounded strongly after fall­ ing for the first time In five days earlier In the week. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 17.49 Thursday, was up 41.60 lo 2747.67 Friday. Advances pounded declines 958-544 am ong the 1.949 Issu es crossing the New York Slock Exchange tapr.Slork prices declines earlier In the week with the cold wealher and rising heating oil demand despite the failure of Ihe 13-nullon Organization of Pe­ troleum Exporting Countries to rein In overproduction. On Wednesday. Ihc Dow Jon es index of blue-chip storks on the New York Stock Exchange fell for the first lime in five days largely because traders' hopes the Federal Reserve would lower Interest rales were dashed. The fall followed an an­ nouncement by Southwest Bank of St. Louis, often the bellw ether III prime rate moves, that It had raised Its prime rate back to 10.5 per­ cent Tuesday. Southwest cut Its prime to 10 percent three weeks ago. but major banks did not follow. The bank said It raised the rate again after recent moves by the Federal Reserve to keep Interest rules lirm. Bui hopes of lower rules flared again at week's end when Ihe Commcree D e­ partment reported Ihul its primary gauge of future eco­ nomic activity declined 0.4 percent In October, a sign of possible trouble for Ihe na­ t io n 's a lr e a d y s lo w in g economy. Local Interest Theme guofariom a t Mon­ day opening and Friday by members of the National Amaoclatlon o f Securities Demlen. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer lto Barnett Bank 34M First Union 22H FPAL 361b Fla. Progress 3914 Hughes Supply IBM Momaon i 27 NCR Corp. 61 Plessey 394b Southeast Bank 331b SunTrust 23M Walt Disney 1394b Westlnghouac 71Vb Brunswick 14 HBJ 5Vb Fla. National 3444 Winn-Dixie 5644 Emerson........... 37 Vi 3 344b 3344 331b 39H IBM 38 614b 3914 23 3344 130 7519 1419 544 3449 5944 3719 The decline In Ihe Index of Leading Indicators. Intended to predict economic perfor­ mance six to nine months In advance, followed consecutive gains of 0.3 percent and 0.6 percent In September and August, the department said. Six of the 11 Indicators that make up the Index were down In the October survey, re­ flecting particular weakness In Ihe nation's manufacturing sector. The nation's purchasing managers ulso released their m o n th ly s u r v e y F riday showing the economy slowed for Ihe seventh consecutive month In Novcmbcr.d The widely-followed Index of Ihe National Association of Purchasing Management soft­ ened to 46.6 percent In No­ vember down from 47.6 per­ cent in October. On the second floor will be professional offices Including attorneys, certified public accountants and the head­ quarters for a development Bux Berson of Berson Dev­ elopment In Casaelbeny to the d e v e l o p e r . Economic summit to be held in Houston VALLETTA. Malta - Presi­ dent Bush will host the econom­ ic summll of Ihe seven Western Industrial nations In Houston, Texas. July 9-11White House press secretary Marlin Fllxwaler said Bush has designated Frederic V. Malck lo serve as director of Ihe summll. with the personal rank of am­ bassador. to oversee Ihe staging of the summit meeting. Malek. president of Northwest Airlines, was a lop campaign aide to Bush In 1988 und formerly served us White House personnel director In Ihe Nixon era. Bush also picked Richard I. McCormack, undersecretary of slate for economic and agrtcul- First Union craateg new poeltlon CHARLOTTE. N.C. - First Union Corp. has announced the creation of a new office to ensure compliance with federal regula­ tions requiring banks to meet credit needs of the communities they serve. The regulations reaulrc banks to help meet the credit needs of their communities. Including low and m oderate Income neighborhoods, consistent with safe and sound banking opera­ tions. First Unton's proposed merger with a Florida bank was recently put on hold by federal banking regulators because of questions about Its compliance with the regulations. Barbara Massa. a First Union senior vice president In charge of Investor relations and corporate communications, was named director of community rein­ vestment to assure compliance with ihe bank's Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) policy, bank officials said. Massa will also plan and Im­ plement First Union's CRA pro­ grams. said Edward E. Crut­ chfield Jr., First Union president and chief executive officer. "Wc at First Union want to send the clear signal to all Ihe communities we serve In Ihc Carollnus. Georgia. Florida and Tennessee that we are firmly committed to the purposes and goals of CRA." Crutchfield said. tural affairs, to be his personal representative to prepare policy aspects of the summll. The sum m it m eeting has taken on a new Importance with the collapse of most of the communist regimes In Eastern Europe and a strong bid bv S o v ie t P r e s id e n t M ik h ail Gorbachev to Join Western fi­ nancial alliances. The allied leaders attending represent Great Britain. France. Italy. West Germany. Canada. Japan and the European Eco­ nomic Community. Bush said early on hr wanted to hold the meeting In Texas and Houston and San Antonin wrrr Ihc two final cities In Ihc com­ petition for the conference, which rotates annually among the seven nations. Both cities submitted what one While House official described us "very attractive and competitive bids." The 1989 economic summit was held In Paris and coincided with Ihe Bastille Day celebra­ tions marking the 200th anni­ versary of the French Revolu­ tion. The last economic summit in the United States was In 1983 at Williamsburg. Va. While House aides had argued for San Antonio, which they considered more picturesque. After Ihe cities' final bids were presented to the White House. Hush administration officials told Houston that San Antonio's proposal would cost the federal government less. A key sticking point was rates for some 600 hotel rooms the U.S. government will provide fur Ihc summll staff and foreign delegations. After Houston adjusted Its hotel puckugc. the average rate for ull hotel rooms offered for the summit was said to be 968. as opposed to 969 In San Antonio. San Antonio hotel owners had promised to drop room rates by more than 10 percent and bump existing reservations to up the ante In the bid for the 1990 summit. Officials In Houston and San Antonio both have declined to reveal specifies of their pro­ posals. "We’re very, very’ cnthuslustlc about the benefits the economic summit cun provide to our city.” said Houston Mayor Kathy Whllmlrr Thursday when notifi­ ed of Houston's selection. Say "Charge It" Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say “ Charge It” ! Sanford Herald �V* i V*V’ •llji' ''.j l i f/ 'tH’f-1 vcii.-nTi»i.V'«/ Piarif i » -------------- . ' * . fciM a + V. -V yjkfbi ’ hmrn, • i . .i . p• i -t A9- r~ ' D#cemb«f a, 1M* ***** gw^snionraksmuisH wuigi ' ;• -i . 'y IN B R I E F T rlg ly e a rld ts a rc l l p l i i , or fatty riM in the lM p« «f ths M ad's ally wticM. h w H m the ttm > w the h a sWtkaMsajL tf f i ^ V i i r ik ig a ___ by Or. Jan Ersafcn of Rockefeller University In New York. !*s down trtfyctrfdro In the Mood atramn.” he lS r2 5 i Dr. Brsalow advtaes people to cheek with before rmharking on an ^C^KVBR* M u a ia lli i |/ Maaaa W a aY s OVCF MJwll Your physician can advtw you lo start at. Starling overwork the heart If you are not used to strenuous . Mflder forms of eicrcfce should be begin with, and exercise can be In Intensity an your Controversial abortion pill coming to Britain UcUf product* MB well ■■ Study: Smokers are rmughm ch acto * * j 4M team* M c n a e reg of a womb. crone la a to i—n —» aborJy no plan* to United m ate*. a been haded revolutionary p laces^— around their ab“ Many people, especially women, smoke, in pnrt. to stay findings for men and extends the findings to women — who are believed to tend to be more concerned about their figures. Barmt-Conaor of the University Barrett-Cormor said. Cigarette advertising often at California School of Medicine appeals to th is concern In In Ban Dtego. who led the study. "It's Just one more piece of women, ahe said. "Women who are dedicated Information about the notion that smoking Is bad for you.” smokers would often rather be Barrett-Connor —is “Moat peo­ 'thin' than worry about being dead later on. A lot of cigarette ple don't want pot bellies.'' Previous stu d ie s showed advertising appeals to this." she f f f t T T ****** tO b t *hta«fWT****** said. "This (study) shows that non-smokers and that smokers smokers may be thinner but tend to gain weight when they they may not necessarily be quit. Surveys show many smok­ more attractive." The study, published In the ers avoid quitting for fear of Annals of Internal Medicine. an ab o rtlbn ra ta of about 150.000a year. In E n g la n d a n d W ales. 183.798 legal abortions were performed In 1085. a 5.5 percent Increase from 174.376 In 1007. The British Department of Health completed a study In December IMS of 1.000 British Iowa. Kansas and Texas who being at high risk for having had survived cancer when they ch ild ren who will develop were children or teenagers. The researchers then In­ “ There was considerable terviewed 3.138 of their brothers reason lo Imagine that this or sisters who had not cancer and compared the two group* In terms of whether they had married or divorced at least five years after being diagnosed. The assumption was the bring married Is an Indication of a fairly normal Ufe. Byrne said. "Most people In our society get married/' she said. It’s reason­ able to eeeiunr that marriage la an Important Indicator of quality of Ufe for moat people. Divorce may be an indication of some problem with quality of Ufe." The reason there Is concern la cancer survivor* may be left with physical, mental and sexual impairments fr"T*« their treat­ ment or may be concerned about r INTRODUCING AFTER BREAST SURGERY PRODUCTS AND MASTECTOMY SWIMWEAR AIRWAY GASTROENTEROLOGY. MARK A. NAGRANI MD ..re co g n ize d fo r produ ct excellen ce N o one w ill know you're w earing a B reast P rosth esis an d AIRWAY m ade it happen . BOARD CERTIFIED ^ •TATI OPTMi ART OFFICE VIDEO ENDOSCOPY •PAINLESS IN OFFICE HEMORRHOID TREATMENT •ULCERS •PANCREATIC DISEASES •COLON POLYPS •LIVER DISEASES •COLON CANCER SCREENING•COLITIS December 6,1989 9 AM -4 PM j ASPECIALSHOWINGOFAIRWAY'S Fashion Swimwear only. Buy any AIR­ WAY swimsuit and receive a mastecg toroy brassieie from AIRWAY at no chargeother thanpocuge and handling. you are mvnea Buy m y AIRWAY'S prosthesis and bmiere and receive another mastec­ certified Port tomy brassiere at no charge other than postage and handling. Brenda Grey MEDICARE A MOST M8URANCE8 ACCEPTED THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER In Home Medical 323*33331668-2622 1574-5657 MHWY.tT-tt “I would Uhe to ace tt available la thia country, properly contraded, of courae. Coaaey Md. "You’ve gal to have tt done through a doctor — In the aame way that you have and can­ inceptive*." More than 100 certified French abortion clinic* and aevcral ho*pttala in China — which also approved the pill lor marketing — received HU 40S. However, dtatrlbuUon was halted Oct. 20. Surviving cancer and its effect BOSTON — As more and more people survive cancer, re* searchers are turning to the question of what Ilfs is like after tangling with UtC dTt*dcd dt*f MY• The anawer looks encourag­ ing. with a new study showing t h a t m o a t c h ild r e n w ho overcome cancer go on to lend normal Uvea. "Overall It's a good news study." said Julianne Byrne, a researcher at the National Cancer Institute in Bethcsda. Md., who conducted the study than non-smokers to accumulate p u b llsh sd recen tly In the fat as "abdominal pauchlnesa" Journal of the American Medical and the tendency appeared to Association. In the largest such study ever Increase with the number of cigarettes smoked for both sex­ conducted. Byrne and her col­ leagues Interviewed 2.170 pco* es. Barrett-Conner said. pit in cooncctlcut CaUioniii* ""■ -m V "' pill’* u*e on 50.000 Preach wcawa kM ra they w l d b w It to ho m arketed elaewhere. BuvrardaaM. "We don’t know anything' about the aide effceta." ahe aaM. adding the company want* to be cure the drug la marketed "corredly" and not on the black market. Paul Tully. of Britain'* Society for the Protection at Unborn Children, criticised the pill " • " S E ttr * AppafntmenU Available 321N. Mnngoustine Ave. Sanford, FL 321-0239 1SANFORD DEBARY DELTONA I ] �SUNDAY of'tf* twicer ha* (lowed me down a Mt. M I like retirement Juat floe. Anybody who tefle you they love to wort Is lyin'!" .•hemoved i can't wear Why do you q u n tto i of Describe what makes up the best Christmas ourreadera think makes for a fine. C an you re c a ll a meaningful Christmas celebration, perhaps from childhood in another place? You m ight have a . .. * .. . . JbA^ wT A ■ a way N wm In another thae In history. Readers are invited to write on the basts of memories. stories passed down from other s im w Hwm nr thoughtful ideals. Address your thought* to OM-Fsahiooed Christmas." Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. PL 32771. Include your name, address and age. Entries must be received by 1 p m. on Thursday. Dec. 14. Selected responses will be published in our Christmas Eve edition of Sunday. Dec. 24. Responses should be typed or printed legibly. There Is no length limit. "This to where I read and write a lot of letter* to M nldHtn up everybody** mem." he point* out. "like computer acrew-up*. They ought to throw *0 computer* In the rtvtri Call the phone company and you'll talk to a computer." Instructor pushes open student minds SANFORD - Dr. Rum Oraham Isn't content with only being a family practice phytic tan tn Alta­ monte Spring*. He Isn't content with conducting round* at the Seminole County jail. No. Oraham alao pad* hi* day* teaching a Hie thills management clam at Seminole Community College'* adult high achoot. "I'm a young guy and I love teaching young people." Oraham mid. According to Or. Beverly Boothe, director of the adult high school. Graham hm brought an excite­ ment to the clam that the hm not teen in a long time. "He love* learning." *hr mid. "and It Is Infectious." Graham said it is simply a matter of having a good time with the material. He has no previous teaching experience (this Is his first year!, but he tald that his enthusiasm make* up Tar It. "A friend of mine who to a CPA wm teaching In the adult high school, so I called Dr. Boothe and asked how I could get Involved." he mid, adding that he had asked to teach an anatomy or a biology class. But the only place that SCC FO R A L L T H E P E O P L E N E W S IN Y O U R A R E A , S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D !.—.drk.tRqWFJWiWjWw �;>' -y‘: a* r *• "a In .a few short n t f c i Unda will be weeing la Ma c o n to join her h u sb an d. a Moscow corrr^ on deni for "Economy” maga tin e , published weekly in Qlnny Chapman and Mabel Mb Birthday. you.” Another eaa bom the tempting earlI patty foods (It aarved along like. wad at round with elegant MaedrtWHMd t w n centered ■MhMaftvab WaMUag rib- Frieda was born Noe. 87. wand new matching gaM banda. 1009. in Akron. Ohio, a n d U n c o u p le ie-afflrmeditheir roam moved to Florida In IB2& Moat b a douMe^tng ceremony on of her hie waa apent ratataig her Mpe. 3B at Sanford Bttde Church. two children ana participating In The Her. John Saule waa the church and school activities. She odlctallng clergyman In Ihe waa prraldeni of the PTA and preaenceofSdgucota. aerrrd In other rapacities. An ^ 0 'w n «" marriage by her active member of the Pint Unit- W**her. Bernard L. Beekey Jr.. ed M ethodist C hurch, ahe *** bride waa attended bjr her Icachca Sunday achool there and daughter. Janice Appel, matron afeo sings In the choir. on honor, and her granddaughOn the home front. Frieda la a ter. CathfemAppeL bridesmaid. ...... ...ilih Brenda Strawder Elswick and Fairley N. Carry, formerly of Burlington. N.C.. Nov. 23 at Ihe Loch Arbor home of Howard and Jcanntne Lloyd. J u d g e K e n n e t h Lcffler performed the ceremony. The bride la the daughter of Katherine Strawder and the late William Ralph Strawder. The bridegroom’s parents arc Lillian Carry of Burlington, and the late Oita Carey. Attending the bridal couple were Lonnie Carry, the brideWoom’s brother, and Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn. The bride la the mother of Bradley Ebwtck of Sanford. The bridegroom ’s children are: Christina. Sanford: and Megan. Lindsay and Jac o b , all of Burlington. The newlyweds are making their home In Idyllwlide. The bride Is employed by Blounl Sikes and Associates, Orlando. lay. Nov. I I , at Ftrat PrrA reception Mkiwtd the cereb y te rla n C h u rc h of New mony at Rlvervtew Charlie’s bnyrna Beach, with the Rev. Restaurant. In New Smyrna eMx Moses, of Daytona Beach. The bridegroom is the aon of aymond Skontpa and Ruth IcOowen. of Daytona Beach. Olven In marriage by her carnations. Patricia Bowen, of Osteen. attending aa matron of honor. ware a long, mauve gown with jacket and carried a pink bouquet of roaes and carnations. Steve Levine, af Daytona Beach, served as beat man. Noetic Wolf, of New Smyrna Beach, waa the flower girl. She ;wore a long tiered turquoise jgown and carried a mauve have aettled la Sanford. The bride la a housewife, and the bridegroom Is employed aa a bulidlng/plumbing inspector for the City of Port Orange. BBMIW M B B V f l b 11 1 " LONGWOOD - Lawrence and Janet Reynard, of Longwood. announce the birth of a daughter. Dinah Lae. born an Friday. Nov. 10,lnLong*ood. Maternal grandparents a rt John and Joan Murray, of Altamonte Springs. Paternal grandfather la Robert Reynard, of Ohio. ook on childhood cancer will bring laughs, tears • ;0f course you do - cvcrybody does. There’s so much of It around these days. It'a bod enough when an adult has Icanccr—but when a child has cancer, yvu keep thinking. “God h a s a lot of explaining to d a ” : E rm a Bombcck. a warmhearted, enormously talented wrtter. has written a book about kids who have cancer and. In her words. ’’have every hope of beating the odds and Uvlng to • "The ultimate goak of Urns campers wars not unMka the uhtmatr goals of cmnpera everywheie: (I) tquae feed for the purpose for which tt waa meant lo be ueed-flghta; 13) to go home with the coveted Dry Soap Award: and (9) to sock R to the staff. The last la deftly accompllehed through a 60-pfece at mirfn^u , hanging a nurac'a bicycle from (he diving board, and planting a chilling sub3ect In a way that will make you :Uugh and cry intermittently? ; Her fit"1*1beet seller la titled ”1 :Want To Qrow Hair. I Want to lOffow Up. I Want to Go to Boke” land Is published by Harper A :Row. : Thla book came about after .'Erma vIMMd Camp Sunrise, lust outside af Payaoo. Arts. It s a camp for kids who arc living With—not necessarily dying 'from—cancer. One day at Camp flunahlnr was enough to propel Blanket k Inhi ■iMIng ihk hnnk ;; A sample: "It was your basic r u n s m C musty tents and them to hyperventilate. ' But the differences In this camp were not exactly subtle. Artificial limbs and wheelchairs were stored In the comer of the lodge. Several of the campers were bald. A counselor with one leg told me how she visited a border town In Mexico that had a rash of car-stripping incidents, So she took off her prosthesis and propped it up with the foot showing above the window ledge of Ihe van so someone would think the car waa occupied. Not your basic crime fighter, but It worked.” Then Erma writes In some Ib] V 1 ' ABIGAIL VAN BUREN *»c see sii s u m a sas on trievtions. I didn’t think I d get s dale In the world. 1 thought. ‘What girl would want to go out with some kid with one fear " He k 36 now. He’s tail, tanned and robust, graduated from Wesleyan University In Con- UUKCT V' "All monies camcd by lhe author from sales of this book outside the United States and Canada will go to the Eleanor Roosevelt International Cancer Research Fellowships. well aa during Inflation. People used to complain about the high coat of eating out. I am enclosing one of our counter menus lust to give you an Idea of what the prices were Ilka In 1893. 'Notice the " s p e c i a l lunch”—meat, potatoes and a vegetabfefoat a dime. A piece of pie (any pfe In the place) coat a nickel. You could get a Jumbo cup of coffee and three donuts for a nkrkcl. In comparison with today's prices, they had nothing to complain about. I am now 87 years old, and people are sllll complaining about how expensive everything Is. | guess some things never change. • Please use my name—I'd love lo hear from somebody else who lived during Ihe Depression days. ___ School. Unda la alao a graduate of the Unlveratty of Florida and received her roaster's degree from M iddlebury College. Middtebury. Vt. She alao at­ tended the Unlverally of Madrid In Spain aa an exchange at udent. Unda will be glad to join her huaband In Moarow aa aoon aa .B d g T B ir Idt ibbofated.' He currently Uvea In a Moarow hotel and fltea back to London fre­ quently. She thinks Russia la interesting and will be quite different. She la atudytng Ihe Ruaatan language to add to Spanlah. Italian. French and English. And ahe hopes her parents wincome lo visit her aa aoon aa ahe la settled In RuaaU. Rawls, over Ihe Thanksgiving holidays. Hardy Is In New York where he la acting and starring in com­ mercials. His latest commercials arc for Pubttx and for bran cereal. He la hopeful that he will have “something Mg” coming up In Ihe near future. Hernld readers win be the first lo know. U. Mike Rot undo of the San­ ford Police Department pres­ ented a program on safety for the elderly at the November dinner meeting al the Sanford Pilot Club, held al the Holy Croaa Episcopal Church pariah bouac. According lo Marie Roche, club president, the club la In­ stituting caring for (hr elderly as a memorial lo Mildred Carver, a club member who waa murdered earlier thla year. Rot undo spoke to the women an various safely devices and precautions available for the homes of the elderly. Pilot grants are available lo help the elderly with these services. Rot undo asanrrd (he club members the police department will work with (he women In the Interest of the Thd-club will meet for a workshop Monday night to pre­ pare BOO luminaries for Ihe St. Mrs. Ralph Austin (Charlotte) Smith waa hostess at her Park Avenue home to the November m eeting of Epsilon Sigma Omlcron. a reading society. Co-hostesses were Hazel Cash and Florence Mont forton. Mary Nancy TerwiUcgcr re­ viewed 'The Book of Ezekiel.” by Elvira Garner, a Sanford author whom Mary Nancy knew. The story is about the experi­ ences of a poor boy named Ezekiel. Charlotte. Mary Nancy and Lourinc Messenger have auto­ graphed copies of Ihe book. DBAS WTBMt In 1039 people were lucky to be eating—never mind ruling "out.’’ |1 m m it �Mid Qftll. Paarett, a .gromte hwhey. w ith , an d how he finally VERTICAL • Largo selection to chOoM from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship A nutritious luncheon waa trv c d by “Something Unique** caterer*. The lunch conaMed of •Heed turkey on pita bread, aalad. freah fruit, a varied cheeae plate and baked Boac pear* with toward an associate degree through the community coir f t of the Air Force. In 1083, Heath graduated from A ntioch C om m unity High Airman Jonathon 8. Wolf, son of Henry R. and Myrna P. Wolf of C o lleg e of L ake C o u n ty Altamonte Springs has gradu­ ated from the U.S. Air Force course for Information systems Cadet Benjamin R. Ungrrman. specialist at Keealer Air Farce son of Michael K. and Gaikn J. Base. Miss. Ungcrman of Oviedo, has com­ * G raduates of the course pleted field training encamp­ learned bow to operate and ment at McConnell Air Force maintain electronic data pro- DECEMBER 8,1909 THE PRIDE SEMINOLE HIGH "Candlelight Gala" An evening o f pure enjoyment fo r the holiday season . McCa r t h y Ms. McCarthy is chairman of the Social Studies department and leaches World History. She was bominClWtaaooga.Th.md went to high school in Orlando. She received her BA from UCF and MAfromNovaUnivcrsity.mdis jjftffiyuinTMnirn irtiadNIB 7:00 PM ”Circle of LJglMM,premier performance of an original balletic vignette based on a historical even by the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scminolc. 8:00 PM "Christmas Interlude** in historic Holy anna Cross Episcopal Church "Stroll of Lights and Musk" in Centennial Park. PM catered by Maison et Jardin and period Yuletide Music by Ars Antiqua in newly restored Cultural Arts Center. Sponsored by Schilke Enterprises , Inc dH M | "Holiday Swedish Smorgasbosrd," Reservations required. $40 per person For ia/onaatioo: S t Lada Headquarters, 3214211 aam um �:v. i ^ IM 1 < l ’ 1 1 J III J » l l 1 11 111 • J V Jill I I I 111 4 | i 1 I i 1% 1 1 1 ' i : 111 1 ( 1 • ’ ll 1 J 3 • , <•1 * i 1 1 Jj 1 " i . 1 J 1 ■1 Ilf 4 i j ! •» « | i 1 i 1 ! i * li< 1 Your wisdom may be superior. L 80U uly 23-/ OHflWI (May 21-June 20) win measure how rum your own yeam lnp today today agMnat tin Instead of trying to please otters, so be vet) CVcTjfOOC CUC. T u U 11 QHCOWv IHW dBDUijr pMl^u when you gratify your own needs. you'O a |n bring Joy to otters. CAWCBB (June 3 1-July 33) Being too demanding' of co> workers today eould breed dta> yourpamtrelegu VBOO (Aug. ! order to avoid i with your nude major Issue, ma reach accord on a 'S S S S fiS tfS ™ 1 m [w s n t n Z v S B t/ I , w I I P i By M Thavea 7 n a e s a (Feb. 30-March 20) You have a secret admirer who te a been aaylng lots of nice things about you to others lately, There a a good chance you u a m a m (Nov. 23-Dec. might team of this in greater 21) Personal Interests can be detail today. advanced today If you use your A m llto c h 21-Aprll 19) mind instead of your muscle. Try to aetect companions today Don't butty your way through whoae thinking and concerns developments today, think your way th ro u g h them . Major structiv PV*r,,m*(L^Ur* i l , changes are ahead for Sagit­ “ X tarius in tte year. Bend ttes^n£vtdlualsI"CU"**0n* ^ for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall I U 5 to AstroGraph. d o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101*3438. Be sure to slate could be extremely helpful to someone who like who can'tftnd his/her own answers today, CAWCOMJf (Dec. 33-Jan. Voice your observations. w Mim iu .„ n i nni tv. 19) Knowledge la power today, so don't prematurely expose " S b f r t J c J ! , to „ r J ? w what you know. Walt until tte Judgment* in important dealings proper time so that It can be you have with ottera today. used with tte greatest effect. Your opinions could have a positive Impact on vital matters. in your relationship# with CAMCSB (June 21-July 23) frtenda today try to ayoid heavy You may presently be Involved topics or Issues that couM get in a business mailer that re* ting tte dangerous defender gain tte lead. An unthinking player would win the first trick with the By Jim Davis Jack of hearts, and then play the 1 ace and another dub. When MKMAtMM ) West followed with tte club Jack <' ■■ ■ ^ on tte second round of the suit. / declarer might play low. But East would overtake the Jack ► with his queen to return a heart. West would quickly take four ^ heart tricks and the contract A would be ad. A less suicidal L /¥ ] i declarer would give himself j y j / 1 m m every chance for a safe nine tricks. He would win tte lack of • J 9 0 MOO KNOW WHAT \ >wrm fUA couamt / IPUKOW'S I omy>Ot KNOW. VCU HC THIS SN9N H*VE A LOT IN COMMON I 'lOlRCgOm FLAKEY U O (July 29-Aug. 23) If you m to thw today to fun activities, try tc adet ones that are a bM mon mental ih«" ohnteal. Thev will prove tte n J t d J ^ s b l e fu|, d e t X t o d ^ r T n T a i i \ " capacity over others. *00^ mer e, y “ • ume subordtnanti understand your intentions. vlSi L r*l S imanci* nn«jiinn y ^ 8008910 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 Youf nwnui ^ u lpo»p, rtouk ,fnorc ° *nJ h*iTvenf o n T e n d ^ d T v * ^ J. w iihto0c!lte £ £ u c d Uy. (01909. NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN. hearts and then play K-Q and a th ird spade lo th e ace In dummy. If spades were 3-3. be would have nine top tricks. With East holding four spades, that plan would not work, but de­ clarer would be in tte dummy, tte right place for attacking the d u b suit. He would play a low d u b and simply cover with the eight-spot when East followed with the live. T te king of hearts would be retained as a guard In that suit, and tte game would be scored with an overtrick |two overtricks if West played tte heart ace. hoping that declarer was left with a lone king). J 1 PONT UKlAHtJ Tte*a wa cHUrrrep, 40C0H,f6 w t* tA HAM TIKE. C'KeU- S tA S Z S M izi , . 4 0 - r r m is A AMUI l f l M l f WHO J PICA& VPTHg Up, TW P0» AtiO HfA NANNY/*. vWL- 1 �. i.-* m - .. jjkt i-3 O • ' 3' - ~ 3 IcsrollM M JB I UMwhtsprr. "Kotlreme/’ Remember Audrey Hepburn's hm N acref and i s | r Muck — rrr. - i* a . ~r~> m fa n ? ? "? * Orsce Kelly’s and J a e g u a lln e Onnaals* own aee it dimlnlahtng at all. If anything. It's gathering steam." Scarves, fortunately, can re* quire as Utile as a $12 Invest­ ment. On the other end of the scale, the Hermes scarf, which retails for $175. Is the epitome of scarf cachet. Notable women throughout the world prize their H e rm e s s c a r v e s . Q u een Elizabeth II likes to tie hers around her head at horsing events, but other members of the glided set consider these scarves nothing less than works of art. Some have even been framed. W hatever the price paid, scarves today are being used an oversized shawls or tied like ropes of pearls or cowboy neck bandannas. Patterns are being mixed, and colors Juxtaposed aa two scarves are tied together lor ?Dfim [ extra drama. “A scarf.” says Fields, "becomes a key sccessory. almost the ultimate outfit maker.” Ornate tsm y stares Practice does make perfect, but the art of scarf-tying la rm •** — r u m .t v " . l i , . * ! ~ i n . T . T H I .7 .: .— im f i w EaSfelBfc CHRISTMAS SPECIAL TW O SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR TH E PRICE OF ONE! Let the S an fin dcfen dd help you with your Christmas shopping and Save $$$ tool nuFsela* When you order or renew your subscription to the Sanford Herald, you will receive a subscription o f equal value to give as a gift. Simply fill out the coupon below and send to: TEgg s ? The Sanford Herald P.O .Box1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 r — KOwm Q u a jUgs Stag) I YES, I want to take advantage o f tbe special 2 for 1 Christmas Promotion. I O P s jm a lK s c ta s td Q v Isa O | Send My SubscrlplkmTo: SMtSaM Pan* k«*iwi*Ks Cataan: TJwIbtumfHX H) *a (Don JUmctm. WUord BraUtf) udi t.7 b u s . hsad UmsUx VMmm (R, 17) ItRota WAara. Form WMaUrj v«i«o» U a rfmMhyHunanl H u m O’Clott HUS (PG-13. 17) g A Oinilm tt Staff (PO, 13|~ Tin 1M> [Nd, Hwsen) I NAME I ADDRESS I I CITY I STATE I PHONE J MasterCard A c c te ____________________Eap.Du*« StmiMyCIftTo: N A M E ________ ADDRESS____ CITY_ ZIP O NEW □ ZIP sta t e " FitONE___ SIGN □ RENEW GIST CARD 3 row. n $ 19.50 _ □ 6 mos. = $39.00 □ 1 Year = S7& 00 Hrtkotl ClManphm fotlom (Gift Subscription Must Be Sent To A Different Address) For 24-hour listings, sts TV Wstk issus of Friday, Dsc. 1. HURRY! Offer Expires December20,1989 _ �SANFORD - The Mate's think tke district Is outatandtag.” ahe aald. "The curriculum la eacdtem and the dtatrtct la verypoptaatve." Hofftam admires the wining* * * * * * • £ “ * *?^d^ nd.tbe individual school administrators to change in the face of the m u s h ro o m in g p o p u la tio n flgures. The foresight and laalght of the dedaton-makera la acmething Hottnan aatd she haa not witnessed In other districts, flemtaofe County. Hoffman said. la paying attention to the re* search and changing kcordtagly. The dtatrtct offers excellent learning opport unltira for their adm inistrators and teachers alike. “I’ve never a m auch inaervlce programsaa they have here.” ahe said, Hoffman said ahe used to be very Involved in community th e a te r, b u t h a s let th a t particular paail-n slide. Hands-on work is natural In lalsura tlma (taming class t workshop for youth ages 8 to I t today. Dec. 3 i. to noon, m registration la required and must be ■ooon aa possible. wi t he held al ike Seminole County Agricultural wBatata la Sanford. of the rtsso Is S3 plus one canned food Item for LONGWOOD - Elisabeth Yakubchek haa read 64 books so for this school year as a port of the reading Incentive program tt nt****r» The program, sponsored by Plxxa Hut. Barnett Bank. Huckteberry, Sibley and Harvey Insurance and Adventure tnternaUoaal Travel requires that students discuss the books that they read with their teachers. Yakubchek has received, among other things, several Pises Hut p tsn s far her prolific reading endeavors. SCC fsotlvM training grants SANFORD — Seminole Community College has been awarded three Sunshine State Skills Grants for a total of 8347,830. The wants will sttow SCC to enter Into a cooperative Distribution. They will train nearly BOOrelocated AAA employees who are working In the automobile club’s new national headquarters In Heathrow. About 700 SdtH employees will leant new manufacturing and production techniques for the automobile sir conditioning and cooling systems they produce. ABB will be training 70 new employees and updating the skills of the 48 engineers already working for the company. Minority fffllofffihkn offtvod it UCF ORLANDO — Three fellowships for new minority graduate students at the University of Central Florida will be awarded beginning In the fall of 1880. The fellowships are sponsored by the UCF Foundation. Each fellowship srlUpay 81.300In two equal Installments. The deadline for applications la April 10. 1880. For more Information contact the UCF office for graduate studies at 373-3731. K ris ti T s y lt r , K rlc Tonor. C llisb e th Tompkins. Somsnttio Torrry, Jessies Tumor. Maiaid ■e^fVfttar Iw they cannot afford tt. th e y coat of materials. Brennan said through the coDegr'a vendors aa can take the claas and make students can purr hose the re- fang aa they are enrolled in the «« iv w .. protects on them.” The classroom, located In the school's library, has 30 pro­ fessional quality m achines which do everything from basic t. p ta u * t. p m * ! Brennan said her 31 hour techniques to make custom draperies, bedspreads, dust ruf­ fles and the like. *‘AU they have to know le how to stitch a straight line.” she ■aid. “We'D teach them the rest.” She noted that while her desses are open to anyone, ahe haa never had a man enroll In the class. “ Mostly there are wocnen...new homemakers and senior citizens who have lota of Ume on their hands and who Wytl. OsmsUrs S w t i . Joa sS HoWmm J r . Wlllksm Msr ptn. Osnlot Mwttmsn, Cornollu* Crkkot Slkkm y, KonnoW I t m w , «» �■M M H an ford H e r a l d December 3 SUNDAY 1 V • i. - 1989 * VPOINT PSC vote may force utilities to share tax savings dollars TA LLA H A M C B - F l o r i d a 's Ufuncnt or uw nn# w n«H uni 11 win -* ■■iiiiiiM *__ *iO IlflY* — ** —gyi ■! »a llI'l mu iiiv opccitlaltok ■i f si wi« hhiiv iwwi IHIIHw-^ <•■*WS *-._ nHMO u i nn« IMwS *___ ______ ^ S^^B^^DQIOvSp Iwy b JTwBw* IwaK* mah »IS I afc* . . | i | i | —ifli i |u ^ iiu i^ iu r^ ifru fu k srates in^ a Saccordance withU the -----------w el A tA ^fn — — ■ I ■ ■ > ■ ■ !' ■ ■ ■ -_— ___ tin iiiiiiM f * A m, wwcrca ppiw■w isx* ivibmi n cm* M M I m C f l m m m u r f IO SHOW i n r I t J mmm. iu im .ll t d l h l b a in. Vow iWMWIBfl Ol fill? CTHClwKliCjr l l w ^nffun1 Aan aMBawlaan>da% Bi IH Q #«■■ j ••9^— ®^^® ^^wvVWVl v^— ^9^8^— O' SZm i ■ .n.,C***Lmn* ,*** *** continue charging the n m r ra m ooDan tor consumersnow. and k m Ihe tax savtnra to w *er It's a atteky laaur for the (hre PSC p ro jected tnercaaea In o th er rnmiwlaatofiera. who Inatdm aay expense*, would Nhe to demonstrate that they Under the agreement with the are not hostile or IndMfcient to the PSC, the uttimes are auppoaed to interest of consumer*. During the Issue refund* to customers each Iasi couple of years, they have been year to offset some of the tax Storm ffxpwrts: 1989 slgnaM vicious cycto th* Tampa Bay-Phoenix game? Mlnnrsota traBed Green Bay. 90-19, with four minutes to go when the scene suddenly — Ached to Phoenix. Now I ask you. What would you have rather seen, the laat four minutes of (he Vlklngs-Psckers game or the first fourmhwleaof the Bum rantinsfoganwT Who's In charge of programming around here anyway? I've seen Vlnny Tests verde until I can't stand tt anymore. One thing's for sure. When the NFL playoffs start, ole Vlnny Is going to be reeling In an easy chair, probably in a cast, watching them on tetevMon. That’s OK, Cm gonna get a satellite dish and pick the games I want to watch from now on. Speaking at fbhing. an uncle of mine once hooked rJ fu h 1^ h°fnr He would reel the line In a couple of fact and then it would slick. He would fidget with U for a few minutes and then be able to reel In a couple more feet. He knew there was a big ffah on the other end of that line and he roust have fought that thing for over an hour. Finally, the line went taunt and wouldn't budge. My uncle, being one to never lei the big one get away, wasn't about to give up. He pulled his shoes and socks off and dived into the lake. He resurfaced a couple of minutes later with the fish in one hand, slill kicking for all U was worth. “What was he stuck on.” I asked. “There’s an old wrecked car down' there." he “So that's what had the Une caught.” I _____ si _ .a s^ p U fU . "Not really,” be said. "The Hah was sitting In the front sett and everytime I started to reel him In. he would roll the window up." Well, maybe that's not exactly the way It happened. In an average year there arc nine or 10 tropical storms, six of which grow to hurricane strength. In IBM there were 11 named storms, seven of which became hurricanes — C h a n ta l, D ean. E rin , F elix. GabrtcUe, Hugo and Jerry. Together with tropical storms Allison. Barry. Iris ana Karen, they killed 84 people and caused at least •7.67 billion worth of damage. Hugo alone kMkd 49 people. 21 on the U.S. mainland, and caused 67 billion worth of damage, according to center records. The 19M hurricanes were also stronger and more tenacious than those of the past two decades. Forecasters expected 15 "hurricane days.” calculated fay multiplying the number of 74 mph-plus storms by Ihe number ol days they retain □ gas M anns. Fags 4D Immediately, customers and kept Ihe remaining •107.8 million for Itself. TWs year could be even worse far consum ers, said Shreve. who estimates that the "phantom tax savings" for Florida utility comps- Local champion of social, racial justice heading for Tallahassee far the past four years, he hss spearheaded research and develop­ ment In aflbrdble housing, a lowprofit market pursued by lew other developers In Seminole County or the United Slates. Gov. Bob Martinet ibis week named Oeuka director of the Division of Examinations and Licensure of Ihe Department of Professional Regulation. He will l e a v e t h e c o m m u n i t y f or Tallahassee this week. Geuka la ihe oldest of 10 children, bom In Belle Glade to migrant workers. He grew up In public housing In Utica. N.Y.. where he would begin his active life in Ihe civil rights movement. After three years In the U.S. Army as a cadet Instructor at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Geuka studied at a community college In Utica. In 1968 he went to work for Utica's Community Action agency, then returned to school In 1970. He graduated cum laude with a bachelor's degree In urbsn studies from Syracuse University's Utica College In 1972. Geuka was then named ad­ ministrator for Rochester's Model Cities agency. After Ihe agency was abolished In 1974. he became the first director of the city’s Office of Human Services Planning. In 1976 Geuka became executive director of the Pan-African Cultural und Resettlement Project In Utica. There he taught Inner-city youth pride in their African descent, what later inspired his opening of Heritage Books on Park Avenue. *'l could never be Involved In drugs because I am so deeply rooted in my heritage...One reason for the bookstore was to expose others to that heritage so that It may help alleviate some of the problems confronting our com m unity." Geuka said. Black role models Included In U S. history books are few. Geuka said, so his community-based group taught youth about overlooked heroes In American and African his tory " b e y o n d George Washington Carver and Booker T. □ Bh C*Ma*t. Pag* 4D In my h«f1tsoa...0na mason lor tha bookstore was to axposs others to that haritags so that It may hslp ailavlata soma of tha problams confronting our community." F O R T H E B E S T IN E D IT O R IA L S , O P IN IO N S A N D A N A L Y S IS O F T H E N E W S , R E A D T H E H E R A L D �' f m rOR! ALS WILLIAM A RUSHER Make Gorbachev cool Nicaragua in f lr a m t It 'M l as *ufipie «1 liVrHflrtK Gorbachev get o n th e p h o n e to Castro f vt tell hint to cut it out. On the other bond, th e Soviet Union rem ains such m a tn a ta y a a th e co m m u n ist w orld ftM th c rC tti ELLEN GOODMAN screen lives and militarily, and times: a lust lor productivity. Remember pursuit af the elusive simultaneous a n as diplomatic i|wt mltttary wand-down that will effectively end the C om War and Oust maybe) enable Gorbachev to rescue the Soviet letters to the editor Berry's W orld THE POPPY & GORBY SHOW Remember the quaint needle-pointed idea taught by childhood teachers? The Idea was that we should do "One Thing At a Time." To this day. many of us fight losing battles with our children In a vain attempt to convince them that they cannot learn multiplication tables while Hatening to New Kids on the Bloch and watching MTV. It la time to admit that moat adults are leading aplU-acreen lives. Nobody who Is anybody Just does one thing anymore. Our burgeoning breed of one-minute managers. In-puttera, and maximizers of potential have come to believe that those who dolw o things at once get twice aa much accomplished. Busy-ness Itself la no longer a symptom of workahoUdam but a badge of efficiency. Such two-fere aa dialing and driving have become status symbols for executives. It Isn't consid­ ered ditty anymore to drink coffee, apply makeup and Insert contact lenses while commuting to work. It's seen, perversely, aa being well-organized. Time la now regarded aa a precious and rare resource, so wasting It Is the modern sin of human ecology. We are expected to conserve, even recycle, every minute and to use several of our five senses at a time. So it fa that we have come In breakfast with the newspaper and our kids, lunch with business associates and print-outs, and shower with a water-proof radio. This double and triple-shifting comes with Its own technology. Wc are able to watch one television program while taping a second, vacuum while talking on a portable phone, bike 20 mites on a exercycte while studying Swahili from a tape, and fog on to our portable computer In an airport waiting room. And so we do. What's behind It all fa the true passion of the who pass today’s (Inals must be able to spend time with Uieir kids while losing weight and making three new husinrss contacts during one intensive hour at the gym. Is Uany wonder we are suffer- ---------------------------Ing from p erfo r___ mance anxiety? A r e c e n t Psychology Today ,\ article suggested that there was a damag- ^ ^ 3 Ing link between the pace of w alking. |Z 9 3 talking and working In various cities and the rate of coronary heart dlaease. My own sense la that well-being lan'l a matter of how much time It takes to do one th in g . It's a IBusy-nets m e a s u re o f how itself It no longer a many things you are trying to do at the symptom ol same time. workahoilcism I try to Imagine but a badge of sometimes what an efficiency. J update version of C harlie C h ap lin 's "M odern T im es" would look like. These thoroughly modem limes place a wider range of demands on every Individual. We are supposed to be responsible for work, family, lowering our cholesterol, raising our computer literacy, actualizing our lives and becoming ecologically sensitive —all at the same lime. This Ideal of simultaneous accomplishments fuels the favorite fantasy of the decade that if we were only more organized, and blessed with all the proper electronic helpers, we would be able to squeeze at least two Uvea Into the time for one. Instead of making choices, we think wc can make time. When life is aa split as the new television act. the second screen does show you a whole lot of options. But when it's on. funny how much harder It seems to focus on the big pict ure. guerrillas launched a massive attack on the country's capital city. In an obvious effort to destroy governmental credibility and civilian morale. The effort was falling visibly when somebody ruthlessly murdered six liberal Catholic prleets — the equivalent of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation far the PMLN. since the- atrocity was quickly blamed on "right-wing death squads/' (How do we know they were right-wing? Why. they were all wearing Salvadoran military uniforms, that's how. I'm surprised they weren't also wearing big signs reading — in English — "I am a member ofa right-wing death squad. ") But that episode, whoever was actually responsible for It. barely had time to register on American public opinion before a plane loaded with Soviet surface-to-air miaalles took off from a Nicaraguan airstrip and then unhappily crashed In El Salvador en route to its destination: the PMLN guerrillas. Salvadoran President Crtatianl broke off diplomatic relations with Nicaragua when the plane's cargo was discovered. But there was no comparably dramatic gesture to make when a defector's tip led Salvadoran police to dig up the premises of a well-known American "peace-worker" It) named Jennifer Jean Caaoio, formerly of Connecticut. Thto young lady, who haa been escorting American congressmen on tours of San Salvador aa a representative of an "ecumeni­ cal group" called Christian Education Semi­ nars. haa the problem of explaining to the authorities what several thousand rounds of ammunition, two dozen 60-millimeter mortar shells, several blocks of plastic explosives, and a bunch of electric timers were doing buried In her garden. Granted, she to at or near the end of a long chain stretching bock through her PMLN contacts, the Sandlntstaa. and Fidel Caatro to tome flunky of Gorbachev's in Moscow, who was simply carrying out orders received from Gorbachev (or his predecessors) long ago. But don't tell me there is nothing Gorbachev can do about it now. He can at feast ask. can't he? There is a Until to how sophisticated and above-it-aU our leaders can afford to be about this sort of thing. �letters their dally experiences. TakvWwUa an extremely poor substitute, for a loving caring aduh. Recognizing a child Is always In the pcocem of developing and being socialized into the culture., what Iftoes offer Hi the bwiidbig a# a Mtahhy amplaints about television re feftcod. We all know that many formats seem to embrace brutality, violence and exptclt sex. Concomitantiy. we have the problem of many mature citizens, who live alone. With the parnage of lime thy may find themselves unable to function as they have in the past, MtnimaJ activities and chorea become pro*-•---BBnnft- Jobs, •hare rthrrs working outafcfe of the home may be overly etreeeed becmee of their multiple re* Wouldn’t It be marvelous if mature eponelbllltlee. W hit le needed le a citizrna. who needed Just a title assistance reaneeemeM of pvlorltlea. Adult Mntylce could be paired with the child coming home lo an emotv house. Both would wev w the imi.^. *3? P * T . T * g y , r V ** ** w — lf. reading, w nung^ tenor, pmying a psme or Ito hdftftlng the American Dream, we have lost our WORLD oppression —both from the right and from the left. It’e time to refresh out minds on the positive nchfevemc which have been part of our herttegr. Its time to restate i ideals which frame the foundation upon wUeh we have bulk. Its time to reinforce our strength, our courage, < determination that America might stand toft and straight a benevolent giant1 iamong the natkma. Its time to acnttn positive outfoofc in It's time to “Stand Up For America!” and to be proud of It 53 Chaplain Lt. Cot. The Florid state Legislature seems to have great difficulty financing programs for the increasing population of needy elderly. Many of them came here to retire on ftxed Incomes: within s few years they are having trouble surviving Yet. even those with Inflation-proof Incomes often become needy. They are the ones who had been led to believe that buying any fond of home in Florida Is a good Investment. When one of a couple dies — especially the husband — the other has to sell at a loss, which can be a big chunk of their life savings. After spending many years (and dollars) away from their home stale up north, some people cannot bear the thought of going bock: they are too cm bam m ed to apply there for the am lsfnrr which they have come to need. Yet. some Florida communities look upon them as aewcomctafenowbfrda. not really deserving of aid. It would seem that something has to be done to prevent newcomers from making contracts of Ignorance. Tbyy are often for instance, by nationwide advertising of mobile rated aa good invrstnmass Maay life savings on ooe. only to And out later that they wfll lose up to SO percent upon resale after only a few years. Similarly, lot rents may take ever larger chunks of fixed retirement Incomes. Given the Increasing water shortage, traffic, and torn of forests all over Flordia. Is It really desirable to attract (not to my ‘lure") so mny new people Into this endangered state? They are bound lo become both an ecologicalil and a financial I burden. Hermine W. Rand Ft. Myers NATIONAL COMMENTARY Malls prohibit Sally’s Santas; Bah humbug! WASHINGTON - About one In live of America’s yup­ pie-infested shopping malls this Christmas season will ban the Salvation Army’s soliciting Santas. Bah humbug! In the good old days before (he United States was mailed from sea to shining sea. Amer­ icans did (heir Christmas shopping in a civilized manper downtown. The Sally. In those simpler and more Innocent times, certainly didn’t need the permission of a bunch of burghers to post Us Santas on sidewalks to collect money for charity. It’s true that some of the old geezers recruited by the Army to stand beside kettles and ring bells didn't make con­ vincing St. Nicks. A few of them had the shakes and bloodshot eyes, having only recently been sobered up by the Sally. And t h e r e were s o m e u n ­ characteristically aklnny Santas who looked as if they had done some hard traveling — by freight train, not on a sleigh pulled by eight rein­ deer. In any case, as a skeptical kid growing up during the Great Depression. I never real­ ly believed those fellows were the real McCoy. We youngsters knew very well that there was only one Santa Claus, who lived at the North Pole. So our mamas had to explain to us that the Army's ubiquitous solicitors really were only ’’Santa’s helpers." Anyway, people liked giving money lo these ersatz Si. Nicks, mai nl y b e c a u se everyone respected the Sally, an international Christian or* ganlsatkm founded in 1869 In London by WUUam Booth. When times were hardest, the Army’s soldiers Were always up front In the tren­ ches. They ran shelters and soup kitchens. Long before U.S. presidents declared war on drugs, the Army was effectively fighting alcohol and narcotics abuse. During the years I roved the United States as the United Press International national reporter. While the financial and s e / u a t a h e n a n lg a n a of televangelists such aa Jim Bakker and Jimmy Swaggarl grabbed the headlines, the Sally’s soldiers quietly and unselfishly helped others, earning the respect of all in the communities in which they worked. So I was stunned lo leant that retail mails were banning or restricting the Army’s so­ licitors this holiday i Tom Reemelln. general m a n a g e r of t he pos h Georgetown Park shopping center, told The Washington Post (hat the mall tenants "are not paying for It to be cluttered up wUh a lot of people not supporting the Job of the shopping center." “You can't Just open the doors and say. 'Everyone come on down here and beg on the doorstep.”’ The rest ot us who also appreciate the Army may Just slay away In droves from malls run by Scrooges who would dare bar the Sally’s Santas. U a n D*ni*l It s tMfcr tdittr tor U n iM P m i Iwtom lto n M . * * K y n m « 4 ■"Mckkc? M t o . - T h n t « e children who daily come home to empty ts or houses. They spend many, many hours stone. When they return home from school there la no one with whom to b e k a t u . should raohre, to *« lw l ourselves to either a child or mature cttisch. who needs help, on a dally basis. Losing concemfor others should not be seasonal and sharing time is the number unoflft. ANALYSIS Communism to Democracy in 11 days party cards for promoting the very types of reforms, first advocated by Soviet leader Mlkholl Gorbachev, that now are sweeping the rest of Eastern Europe. The repreaetvenese of the re­ gime precluded any type of criticism or dtoarnt for years from either within or without the PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia — Thai N took merely II days for Csechoetovakla to accomplish the tranaiikia from totalitari­ anism to the promise of democ­ racy shows the weakness of the Communist Party without Ita tanka or truncheons. Once the decision was made not to Impose what la bring i a brave duster of people called “the China solution." the started started clamoring for human leadership fell like a house of rights 12 yean ago as Charter cardacraU nga power vacuum. i f . the th oldest existing human rights monitoring group In could mean instability in the Europe, they were subjected to constant harassment and even prison terms for their trouble. The rest of the population kept T h e s w i f t n e s s o f silent and waited patiently for CaechoalovalUa's peaceful revo­ the Inevitable. lution is due partly to the " Resilience rather than re­ internal rottenness of the com­ sistance." is how one put it then. munist regime, which came Into The spark that set off the Dower At the behest of Moscow to recent stunning turn of events, dismantle another revolution: moat Western analysis agree, the Prague Spring of IBM. was the sight of young people Under ita direction, about bring beaten by police during a 400.000 people foot their Jobs or peaceful demonstration Nov. 17. Il was their mothers and Cithers who had tried to reform the system two decades earlier. They knew what was in store if they Crifed again. And U w a s the parents who Joined their children on (he streets, by the hundreds of thousands, despite their feats. “I'm not a believer." said at 30-year-old man In the crowd that kept a vigil one night at the statue of 91. Wenrestea after the com m unlat le ad e rsh ip a n ­ nounced It would renounce Its leading role and agree lo a coAiiitoon government, nut i pray Hall will end well." Within 48 hours, the rage had transformed Itself into the Civic Forum, an umbrella organiza­ tion of more than a dozen opposition groups plus some com m unist-allied p o litical parties and even communists themselves. The forum listed Us demands quite clearly: resignation of those associated with turning the Prague Spring Into a 21-year winter and with the violence of 1068. a commission to in­ vestigate the police actions and a free press to allow the forum to express the will of the popula­ tion. With all segments of the popu­ lation against them, the leader­ ship knew u could no longer use force. It began a aeries of con­ cessions that served only to fuel more demands. After the concessions, the rev­ olution quickly look shape. Hard-line leaders were humili­ ated. not only by the crowds thundering at them to resign, but by the force with which their resignations were demanded within their own party by former closet reformers. Unlike In Poland or Hungary, there was no time for internal bickering behind closed doors about how much to give away and when. By postponing the inevitable, the Communist Parly lost it all. Patricia Km * writs* ts Superpower summit has Malta center-stage u m n s a m m se rn Ii •• VALLETTA. Malta — With the pillars of world power discussing a new European order, tiny Malta ts using (he seaborne sum m it off Ita co ast th is weekend to signal Ita return to the ranks of full member* of the European fold. A nuclear-free and non-aligned country, the ancient Mediterra­ nean mini-stale of 390,000 aces the meeting between President Buah and his Soviet counterpart Mikhail Gorbachev aa a fever to press for Inclusion in the Euro­ pean family of nations and finally shake off the stigma of overly close tics with Libya. “We are on the map now. The summit is a major public rela­ tions exercise for us.” said Prime Minister Edward Fencch Adami. Fcnech Adami’a Nationalist Party narrowly won elections In 1M7. ending 16 years of Social­ ist rule during which former prime ministers Dorn Mintoff and hla successor Carmelo Mlfaud Bonnie! drew Malta closer to Libya and Eastern Europe. Since taking power. Fcnech Adami has worked hard lo balance necessary economic re­ l a t i o n s wi t h Li bya wi t h Eprope-oeekinfr•cmuixoMfseTt week, the premier 'woo. in Europe to canvas for mem­ bership In the European Com­ munity. which Malts is expected to reek next year. Both superpower leaders were to meet Fencch Adami after arriving at the island’s only international airport at Luqa. 9 miles from the capital Valletta. Although the venue for the meetings was not announced for security reasons, most Maltese were hoping it would be at the Auberge de Castile et Leon, at the office* of the Maltese pre­ miers. Fencch Adaml’s turnaround In Maltese foreign policy has slowly but surely brought his country back as a credible partner in European affairs ranging from the process of Confidence and Security Building in Europe io a nation devoted to Improving East-West relations and. the North-South dialogue. Little could be more repre­ sentative of the turnaround than Fcnech Adamt’s recent an ­ nouncement last week that the close bilateral military agree­ ment with Libya at the root of U.S.-Malteae animosity, is to be reevaluated. But Fencch Adami. ever con- hi#,,parliamentary aoiM i ihgt.i, hi*,.parliamentary of one seat could disslpate fpate at ielection time. Is careful to point out that Libya is one of the Mediterranean nations that Malta must maintain friendly tics with "for geographical reasons.” A large portion of the Maltese workforce Is dependent on bilateral trade with Libya. T h e d e c i s i o n by t h e superpow ers to hold th eir summit in the relative calm of a southern Maltese bay suggests a toning down of the perception of danger in a region notorious aa a hotbed of terrorist activity. But. the summit was not likely lo go off entirely without discord foliowing former leader Mifsud Bonnlet's announcement that he would whip up political support for an anti-nuclear demonstra­ tion in protest against the Soviet and American warships that arc to provide the framework for the summit. Malta, a British colony and naval base from 1814 until independence In 1967. docs not permit nuclear weapons on Its territory. Both the Soviet cruiser Slava and the U.S. cruiser Belknap, on which the meetings are to-take place, are commissioned for the use of nuclear weapons, but Fcnech Adami that both vessels r clearance after assuriWflhi they would respect MaltaTTHuclearfree status. The Belknap, port of the 6th Fleet, and the Slava will anchor close together In the sct-nic Bay of Marsaxlokk. at the island’s southern tip. Preparations In Malta for the summit have been frantic aa cities, hotels and congress cen­ ters were readied for the on­ slaught of 2.200 Journalists and not least the small army of U.S. and Soviet security services and delegation members who will live ashore. With unabashed verve, the Maltese lourlsl industry has grabbed the summit as Ihe kick-off for the country's cam­ paign to sell Malta as an in­ ternational conference and tourist center. “We could not have wished for u better send-off at Ihe start of our campaign than this sum­ m it." said Deputy Tourist Minister Michael Refalo. "Much of our future prospects for suc­ cess In the fields of Investment and Industry depend on the Image we project In the run up lo the summit." AIDS drama creates furor in heartland My city recently captured the attention of Ihe nation. We've attracted television crews from across the country before, but It's usually been because of a spectacular murder, a presidential campaign stop or a natural disaster. Never over a college play. The furor here In Springfield. Mo., was sparked by a freshman stale legislator named Jean Dixon. She charged that Southwest Missouri State University was flying in the face of the community's values by staging performances of "The Normal Heart." a play about homosexuality and AIDS. She objected to what she called "obscenity" in Ihe script, and charged that Ihe play "legitimizes" homosexuality and espouses a gay-rights political agenda. She and supporters formed a group called "Citizens Demanding Standards." and set about trying lo convince the university lo quash the play. In response, a group of play backers organized a group called "PACT" — People Acting with Compassion and Tolerance. They supported not only Ihe university's stand that to stop Ihe play would violate First Amendment rights, but also said they hoped to promote eompasslon and help for AIDS victims. I've seen a lot of college theater, bul I’ve rarely seen II done better than Ihe produc­ tion I saw of "The Normal Heart." In Ihe SARAH used us as background for their reports. Just before the play — while he conducted a candlelight vigil in Ihe theater lobby for AIDS victims — someone set fire to the home of PACT leader Brad Evans, who is s senior at SMSU. His belongings w?re destroyed, and his two pet cats were killed: After the fire, Dixon engaged in the moat zzling display of backhanded support I ve ever seen. The night of the fire, she told a reporter about reports that Evans was Involved in "the occult and aatanism.” The next day at a press conference at Evans’ burned house. Dixon asked lo see his dead cals. She then told reporters that Informa­ tion had been "given to her” by an SMSU student that the rats had been "slaughtered or beaten or murdered." possibly us part of a satanic rtluul. After viewing the eats, she hugged Evans and presented him with bajfl* of groceries and blankets. 1 K play, the hero, who is a gay man. tries to convince other gay men lo stop being prom iscuous because the practice is spreading a killer disease. The hero and other gay men try to gel city and federal governments lo recognize the crisis and do something about it. That neither aim was successful explains much about the rapid spread of Ihe horrible epidemic. It was a slice af real life, and it was certainly no day at the beach. These men lost many things: battles to bureaucrats, friends lo a dread disease, and. In some cases, even Jobs when their fight became public. It was life re-created, unglamorous. moving. While the two organizations circulated petitions and held rallies for and ugainst Ihe play, the performances Mild out. SMSU spent almost 84.000 on becfed-up security, and everyone who attended had to pass through a metal detector on the way in. I’m sure II was ihe first time uny of us attended theater while national television reporters To th o se of us who liv e here In Springfield, the urson was another periodic Jolt from complacency. In 1906. a crazed mob lynched two black men on the public square: and less than a decade ago. white supremacists headquartered In nearby Arkansas — one of whom had been reared in this town — tried lo bum a Springlicld church at (ended by gays. Once again we were reminded that hate never goes away: It Just goes underground fora while. 1C 11W Enitrynw A tucifttion �f o il wt ■ i — — a J g j— . J L _________ J ______________________________________ J .....— X . . f I *.j — v *— w ______ „ a L ' . .J r : _______ 3 S V ’ l a T : .IX. y g i. H h ~ 71 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________. I w B . k ______ * . M B H * _____________ _■ k M J j _________ _______________________________________________________________________________ 1CKsf . . ___ . ^ H ____ ____ ISl _ sr . n ; TV MM 1 aw'rwtogV>--r* T'K '.'.T-r llulS O ti! M s X:------i___ 1 Mm «r 1 nffg I PHILADELPHIA - Quincy m * comes from the inner city Chestnut Hill to blue-collar Kensinfloa. (ram the mostly black west Philadelphia, to the Italian rowhomes of south Philadelphia. * W.B. 8sul also boMta one of the highest attendance rates in the nation — 96 percent, according losehool officials. This despite the fact that many of the school's 630 studraft must more than I to hours each way. In a typical day. they might attend classes in horticulture. poultry science, agribusiness, beef and swine science, along with a healthy number of lough math, chemistrv and Enflltsh 2.317) l a r T s w a i •taw . don't call W.B. Saul >1. pleads Jim Kerr. l Kerr mys the high Important asset to s business, where cows,” says Kerr. "It’s n o t- n o t well. with 06 percent of the state's And farm Implements stacked population living off ihe 4 per- in classrooms contrast with ***»l producing Utc food.*And stacks of Apple computers, we're losing 10.000 acres each "Every kid who graduates from year to development. We have to here la computer literate." Kerr Inc reash the production per boasts, acre." But Kerr, who also runs a With specialisation comes in- Lancaster County farm, is moat creased risk. Kerr says, making proud of the simple things that It important for agrtbusinessmen W.B. Saul offers: a chance for to use every sclettUAc tool al kids to understand the direct Iheir command to Increase connection between working the yW *- t »U and pulling food on the The school began In 1943 as table, and whai he calls "the the Wtssahicknn Farm School farm work ethic." leaching courses like T urf "The kids leant you don't stop Technology and Large Animal until the work Is all done. See. Production. In 1966 It was nature's Involved here. You can't Nancy Reagan (S—3,444) to OMb - Julia Child II * f T hings Wash — David .421) t K—d to Knaw I t a arwad to - Robert Fulgbum |2 - 2.132) 8. D m # —Larry Bird 11.6601 9. Jim m y t t a w srt sod I Jimmy Stewart <6— 1.679) 10. gmsrtsm Cwsstry Cbri Emmcriingf 1.535) —Joseph Olbhldl 11.770) a The Cat Wbn Came tor Christmas - Cleveland Amory 11 -1 .4 4 7 ) 10. Jssbw *—Joseph Oinonel 1,422) Ranking* baaed on orders to Ingram Book Co- from more than 7.000 bookstores na- This year Americans will produce more J W I f c litter and pollution than ever before. If you. don’t do something about it, ^ who wiu? G ive A Hoot. D on’t Pollute. Forest Scrvicr-USDA �. ^ - . ;::' . v - */'.; ': * $ S f 8 § p ! ------- ■"O' • -- ' "r f e » - 5 S * * f : ■‘V '-m afeiffi? 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May mil mnanfetara at taa i Nr wch luryaua. ttny may naaa la Inaura Mai a vai Ma pracaaeinpa la mean wMdt racai ___ »» Manta upan wtadi taa appeal ta ta ha hawa. par SncNan NUNS, Ftaritaliaiutai SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OB AOJUSTMINT AY: AIN TUCKER. CHAIRMAN A l«a* Of L » (> -f* . k - * .- J - — �Training *r**ld#d. Cam •tart (• tl/to.* (mm to ) « k » to y / v • Cimm ,'O n tylm # r *dWy' m /n tm SwiMA/nnait S R 5 S * MtoNMHtoramtito • t o w -ily M m m t9 U9 w & Mi an I t <d a t «s*i S fi IM L iL i.’ diBEI iaBE:=i:2rE:rc:KC3Z3::r2B*i Florida, »>««<■• to Mi CMrt Or*r C ou nty, i M l m i wdarad BUTT-TIME OPPORTUNITIES IWWIO* PICT ITIOIM H M H t o t o ii ian te fiMn toy I •m m m I to h u m a n y p.o. ■*# 111! M M T r M I . (ton#*#, tommy# Caunty. F tor Id# undar lh # F l c l l l l a u i N # m # #1 A L A F A V A C A R F I T CAR R, ADMNSIlAnVKCIJDUCAIjBCinABlAL wtotoy I totond torwtotor nto M m# alto to# Ctorh y to# Circuit Court, tommy# County. Florid*, to accordant* m ill to# Fr#*l»ton» #1 to* Fktlltou# Nam# liatutot. To Wit: toctton MAW Florid# toatutoi 1*W. Gary Antlltoy U | to Ju U | H s n a B C S o ia s K ra Fitotlth; 0#c#mb#r J. 10. 17. JA ItW OF l )! *• r M j• f �' m w p i io t v p i winrwma in STENSTROM RIALTV, INC. ^ * f c S S £ 2 lli YOU MOVE ■arm, I M h. c/Va. wife IIi k n . lancsd yard, dogs im In f r w a d paal »/prlvacy **041*4 ......muss PAUitMTw o i m m miU v i c t i m s ip e o w a ria s _______ wi-o* S th M k It Out For Yourtolf NNKI w j1 ■One Month Free Rent • Waterfront Lifestyle on lake Monroe • Modem Fllnesa Center fT L . B • Sparkling Jacuzzi • A Pool you can really make a splash In. x Single-family homes from *36,900 321-2720 322-2420 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 • Prkt» * «1 lrrm» tufcKtt locMn^aMhouinMktof arpMan W<Hdonolirxlodvh.>rncu4r, ho»T>Cf* U f f u b a t o n ol loll m MdiMr through Ihr �* CtfBMPV w xviieER m 5R N F 0R D S L R R C E 5T nnvHrnF BUY HERE NU n [i N T L R F '. * r i n n mr f r i U K (M il M ■iTiffftjjiii'ii...m m m h m M , H ER E C O K E S LAUS! (407)260 6216 Y O l7 / s.\t /•: tt nn i s NOW YOU HAVE ANOTHER CHOICE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FALL GUIDE CLEAN-ALL ■YouP^ct.AtOmPltcf B. E. UNK CONSTRUCTION * LICENSED-MfiURED M U N C »»A V M M U (407) 322-7030 • Lightning Strifes Ropsir 8p o d a i*t • Hom o Rowirlng A 8 srvic 6 * 1 6 ,4 9 0 or * 2 6 3 * ^ YO U R P R IC E UpvMto •P53d6 Fon t, Add Outitts. Switch#*, Lights, tic. • Also Im p ic S o n A Coot Analysis 668-7063 Of 668-7064 T ' . � 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 03, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 03, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 03, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b7623c3a6f945f1eabd884b03768971c.pdf da5858b8b82bb7413fe960561be14446 PDF Text Text 25 Cents TUESDAY D e c e m b e r 26, 1 9 8 9 Sanford Herald 82nd Year, No. 107 — Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Freeze strains area ■t Htrakl staff writer Boy's hops for bottor woalhor ORLANDO — Boy's soccer players from high school shop? lor better playing conditions during this week's P lu s Hut Invitational than during last week's girl's soccer Burger King Invitational. Severe cold forced the cancellation of three of Saturday's games and the re* scheduling of the championship game to Jan. 2. The boy's, playing at the Boone High and Bishop moore flrids in Orlando, hope for better. ‘ IB Vlktt, StMtBfB in playoffs MINNEAPOLIS - In the last game of the NFL's regular season, the last playoff berths were decided when the Minnesota Vikings beat the Cincinnati Bengals 29-21 to clinch the NFC Central Division title. The win drove the Green Bay Packers out of the playoffs and lifted the Pittsburgh Steeler» Into a wild card game against the Houston Oilers next Sunday. Minnesota. 10-6. finished tied with Green Bay. but won the title based on a better division record. IB □ World Bush: Ploasod with Panama WASHINGTON — President George Bush, after having spent Christmas at the presidential Camp David retreat In Maryland, is expected to noon announce "Mission accomplished" to the troops Involved In the action In Panama. The collapse of most organized resistance facing the U.S. military forces In Panama and the formation of a democratic government Is said to be Bush's Impetus. White House sources say. SANFORD - Bitter cold on Christmas day was to blame for broken water pipes and power outages which sent focal utility personnel to wort on the holiday, and for overflow crowds at area homeless shelters. Fire departments across the county this weekend reported no fires started by kerosene heaters, but were kept busy cleaning up after water leaks caused by frozen pipes. A 50-member repair crew for Cablevislon of Central Florida spent Sunday night and Christmas day trying to keep to a minimum service Interruptions for 400.000 customers In the area. Vice President of Operations David Spencer — • *Interruptions • natty today. were caused* — most I, by ,p outages affecting nearly all customers In Seminole County, he said, while minor problems were caused by the cold weather. "Nearly all of our customers weir affected at one point or another." Spencer said. Power companies serving the county voluntarily U nas formad this weekend at gasoline stations wham diasal and ksrosana wars sold. turned off power across their wrvlce areas on revolving schedules to atyld blackouts In the face of record demand for power. Florida Power Corporation had every available maintenance crew from the Seminole County area, plus crews from St. Petersburg, Haines City and Lake Wales, working to restore power throughout _ - ------------------------------. . . 1 .. L .1 r>I f i i a l il I the weekend. FPC Divisions Vice President Pete or empty this weekend, local fuel aoil supply Dagostino said today. About 330.000 power rompanles had llttlr help to offer long lines of customers In Seminole County srrved by FPC were wulilng lor kenrsene and diesel. SANFORD - While many shoppers were on a customers affected by rotating blackouts which left them Power outages across the county Ihls weekend last-minute hunt for the perfect Christmas gilt, without power for 10 to 15 minutes at a time, he left many families struggling to keep warm several families this weekend were searching for also said. One of the hardest till suppliers In Seminole Many customers lost power when FPC turned something a lot more rare: fuel to heal iheir County this weekend was BAL Fuel Oil Company power lines on. picking up a grealer than-capaclty homes during sub-lreezlng weulher. •e e Fast. Pag* BA When household fuel supplies began to run tow □ Bee Praesa, Puffs 3A Those who didn’t plan ahead had trouble finding fuel oil Retailers hope warm weather spurs shoppers 7A Cbsusbbcu footag* broadcast BUCHAREST. Romania — After reporting the executions of ousted Romanian leader Nlcolae Ceausescu and his wife. Romanian television today broadcast a video of the despised couple sitting calmly together following their capture. “ r-~- ■vVtCIISelSM M IR H e ra ld sta ff writer________________________________ 74* r/ Lotto Jackpot naars $12 million TALLAHASSEE —The LOTTO Jackpot rose to • 12 million this week after lottery players failed* to match the six winning numbers. Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul said Sunday. There were 203 players who matched five of the six winning numbers to win 84.007.50 each. There were 230.375 cash winners in all. Paul said 12.124 players managed four matches for $98 In prize money. Three matches earned *5 for 230.375 people. The winning numbers were 9. 12. 29. 35. 39. and 47. In the Fantasy Five game, five players matched all five numbers In Friday night's drawing to win f307.476.76 each. Paul said. The winning tickets were sold In Fort Myers. Hialeah. Kenneth City. Silver Springs and Tampa. In addition to the first prize winners. 1.289 players matched 4-of*5 numbers to each win •338.50 and 46.264 players matched 3-of-5 to win M.50 each. The winning numbers were03-07-10-11-35. From staff and wire reports _________ £££*>: HhiSI Daap fraaza W h e n te m p e ra tu re s d ro p p e d Into th e teens th is w e e k e n d , n o rm * w a te r sp rin klin g sys te m a tu rn e d y a rd s Into a Y u le tld e w o nde rla nd. T h is With no place to turn, Sanford mission helped family By VICKI DaSOMMCA H erald staff w rite r SANFORD — During Christmases past. Jessie volunteered ut homeless sh e lte rs and gave her lime and energy to aid the homeless. This September. Jessie and her four children found themselves without a home. Jessie usked that her lust name not lx* published. Jessie, whose lightly freckled face shows some signs of wear. Is now seven months pregnant with her fifth child. She has recently gone through a divorce and her husband was paying the rent on her Orlando residence. When her husband went lo Jail Ihls summer. Jessie and her family were pushed nut Into the streets. "I wenl lo the places where I'd volunteered." she said, pushing her Raid about Fuzzy Naval Caka SANFORD — Sanford realdent Joanne Wheeler describes herself as a "Southern homestyle cook." She learned through trials and tribulations how to be the cook she Is today. Now she whips up unusual treats Uke Fuzzy Navel Cake and Peanut Butter Chestnuts. Read all about Wheeler and her pet project In tomorrow's People section. Sunny and warvnar today Sunny with a high In the upper 50s today. Clear tonight with a low In the upper 30s. Clear tomorrow with a high In the 60s. N h sa b e lo n g in g to Sh a ron and pawnee B e a tty at 401 W . 10th St. .g le a m e d a nd sh im m e red last S u n d a y , house. Don’t toss your Christmas tree; have it chipped ITOMORROW •t*K«Nv JarSsa SANFORD - On the first day after Christmas, many retailers say shoppers are • not returning to the stores in such great numbers as they would have hoped, but they couldn't complain about the figures. Most think, however, that as temperatures rise and workrrs break for lunch, there will be more shopprrs coming to their stores. "Last year. Ihr day after Christmas was a day off for most people." Doug Hunsberger. store manager of the K Mart on Highway 17-92 In Sanford said Ihls morning. ' so we had a lot more shoppers walling at our door when we opened that morning." He described ihls year's early morning crowd as "very light." saying that he was prepared for a big Increase as the day wore on. "I'm prepared with a big staff." he said. Judy Glllts. manager of Ihr JC Penncy s I IS— Ikeppsrs, Fags 8A SANFORD — Instead of strewing the lawn with tinsel as you drag the Christmas tree lo the trash. Seminole County Urban Forester Mike Martin Is asking local families lo recycle their trees. The trees may be chipped Into mulch Instead of stuffing the county landfill, which Is already too-rapldly approaching Its capacity. Martin said. The cities of Sanford. Lake Mary and Altamonte Springs will provide city Christmas tree pick-up. Residents In other areas of the county may drop off Iheir trees at one of seven locations across Seminole County. The Seminole Soli and Water Conservation District will offer 7.000 pine seedlings on a first-come, first-served basis for people who drop off their trees at one of the aeven sites. Mulch chipped from trees collected In Lake Mary will be used In landscaping of the city public safety complex. City Manager John Litton said this week. □See Trees, Page BA dark hair aw ay from her face and looking down at her shtxrs. "but there are so m any people who nerd Ihrtr help thal they Just don't have Ihr lim e to help everyone like they'd like or Ihr p lu rrs lo put them ." When Orange county shelters bad no room to lake the family In. some suggested Jessie try Ihe Rescue Outreach Mission on 13th St. In Sanford. "1 had lived In Sanford for about 10 years before we moved to Orlando." she said. "I'd heard about Ihr mission, but I'd never been down here." As autumn drew lo u close. Jessie and her children Tllfany. 5. Charlie, who Is almost 4. Marcy. 3. and Bobby. 1. made the Irek Into Seminole County to the mission run by Rev. Blanche Weaver of the f .Sat Mission. Pag* 8A I 1 0 8 B IN R K V IE W Several county cases drew national attention in 1989 By M A O CHURCH H e ra ld staff w rite r SANFORD — Seminole Circuit Court cairn* under national attention In 1989 when It tried and convicted a woman for delivering cocaine lo her unborn baby. She was one of Ihe first women In the nation lo be tried and convicted on Ihe charge. The stale attorney's office filed charges agalnsl Jennifer C. Johnson for delivery of cocaine lo her unborn baby after a results of u Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services Investigation were turned over for criminal prosecution. • Johnson. 23. of Altamonte Springs, admit led smoking crack on Jan. 23. 1989. Ihe day she delivered her daughter. Jessica. Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. ruled "The term 'delivery' Includes Ihe passage of cocaine or a derivative of it from the body of a mother Into Ihe body of her child through the umbilical cord.” The slate recommended probation and drug i 'Baa Courts. Paga BA ita a court m l m t o n m •Jennifer Johnson, triad and convtctad of dailvtrtng cocaina to har unborn baby. Ona of tha first such caaaa In tha nation. It draw national attention. •Staphania Qardnar, triad and found Innocant of murdaring har paranta by reason of Insanity. •Robert Power Jr., sentenced to five life . terms after a Jury convicted him of 11 separata crimes stemming (ram Uta 1987 burglary and rape of a Longwood woman. Ha was the first parson convicted In Seminole County on tha basis of DNA sampling. _ •Albert McGoidrlck, a Sanford teacher triad and convicted on seven co unts of performing lewd and lascivious acts on child ran. Before tha Jury announced tha sentence, McGoidrlck waked out of thecourlhouse and hasn't bean eaan since. SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E B E S T LOCAL NEWS C O V E R A G E .C a ll 322*2611 A �N E W S F R O M TFFE F F E G I O N A N l ) A C R O S S T H E M i amtlMr, I M Jsaee J w y h . ik « f a th e r 's tw e N d n o a H l i M e tro -D a le C o u n ty a p t H a i a t . T he a r g a a iia t Six rescued rafters celebrate live M probably would not have mod* tt to south Florida far Christmas if they had been left at am to the mercy of the cold front that haa brought freezing tem peratures to the usually balmy state. "They would have been In far a nasty ride and an awftil lot of cold." said Senior Chief Petty Dtxson. a native of Brooklyn. N.Y.. earned a law degree at St. John’s University and was admitted to the bar In New York In IBSO. when be Joined a Brooklyn law fins. th a n to keep living un Castro." said Oil. whohopsi or rcwm rc +wnn m dcv Uici a a ^ —' . • .• 3K71 r IftlXPCu oy IvfW I* e. . ll V. i#n* ft. If? • r h» v * i United begat ghdtng at 100 Nat d ilu te 1 Hugo wallaped wildlife The shrimpers were trswUng In the S M o t Three C IIS when the boat sprang a leak five miles from the untnhabfosd barrier Island of St. Catherine's south of Savannah. Coast Guard Lt.Cmdr. Gary Gamble aakl. Gamble mid tt eras about 4:45 a.m. when the boat put out an urgent distress call to the Coast Guard and hsaded far the Island. When a rescue helicopter from the Coast Guard's Savannah Air Station found the boat hi shallow waters about 1.000 yards offshore, crewman Hayworth Hutchinson agreed to be hofated to safety by the chopper. Gamble said. ' Capt. Dave Poppell, 30. of Eukxiia refused to abandon his vessel for at least 45 minutes while he pumped water from the craft In a last-ditch effort to prevent It from sinking. Gamble said. The crew aboard a 41-foot Coast Guard patrol boat dispatched from Tybee Island finally persuaded him to abandon the craft. "The boat was about to sink." Gamble said. "He waa ready to come off when the patrol boot arrived." "The effects o the storm on some species, such as the red wolf, are not fully known," It said. Eighteen of 19 known nesting territories batsmen South Carolina's Cooper River and Winyah Bay have lost bald eagle neat uses. Aerial surveys show "that 11 of 19 territories have no eagtosat sU.” Three territories still have birds, the service said, but the eagles are not nesting. Population losses of the rcdcockaded wood­ pecker In the Francis Marion National Forest were estimated to be as high as 75 percent with only three of 408 woodpecker sites that were surveyed demonstrating growth tn the last eight years," the sendee sold. "Because most of the nesting habitats have been severely damaged or de­ stroyed. high mortality rates are expected among the remaining birds." Government biologists are attempting to save the birds by Insulting artificial neat cavities In suitable trees and by salvaging downed trees. Fully half of the wild parrot population In Puerto Rico appears to have been wiped out by the killer hurricane. If this proves to be true. “It means that the parrot may be on the verge of extinction In the wild." the service reported. Although all of the 124 plain pigeons in a captive population at the University of Puerto Rico survived the hurricane. BO contracted a disease (hat may have been caused by bacteria in stagnant flood water. Three of the birds died, but the remainder are expected to recover, according to wildlife officials. THE W EATHEfi 1 a im g m g y gpgM M T MBtMvMhBB H h B fo 61*46 ‘F T * pm m v PBgBIBg M 4 t M UM M Y IMNV 64*61 BOMBAY a —i f > 0 4 1 The high tem perature In lu m ai-M ) Tuesday, December 24,1960 Vol. 82. No. 107 pm .; Iowa. 12:57 a jn .; New . M y n a Baeeht highs. 6:43 IB a m . 6:64 p m Iowa. 1.-03 a.m.; Oaaaa Beaefes Mghe. 6:56 a.m.. 7:00 pm .; Iowa, 1:17 a.m. Today...w ind northw est to west 15 kts. S e a e 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Tonight...wind west 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. �could not be reacted, documents ahow he. Hep. Johnson. D-Panama City House Sergeant-at-Arms ik with the organisation function, held In St before the April ISM k sesalon began. Gardner said, i not concemw, I thing wrong." Protection against sinkholes requested LONGWOOD - A Harbour Isles resident has asked the city commission for protec­ tion ag ain st fu rth e r dep r e t s i o n a l n her n e ig h b o r h o o d , w h e re sinkholes have opened up during Ihe past month. i m very concerned tn it someone la going to get hurt." Phyllis Turner. 303 Harbour Isle Way. said last week at the city commission m eeting. "We fori that we are sitting on a time bomb out there.” Turner’s concerns center around an eight-foot sinkhole on Autumn Brook C ircle where a homeowner's drive­ way collapsed and a sinkhole on Lambert Lane measuring 14 feet by 15 foet across and eight feet deep. 9:29 a.m. Saturday after hla car on U-S. Highway 17-93. Sanford. SANFORD — Two men aBe jrdly Involved In the sale of 930 worth of crack cocaine to a City County Investigative Bureau agent at a Textoo food store on Celery Avenue. Sanford, have been arrested. Luther Martin Overstreet. 39. of M l Dunbar St., Late Momoe. la charged with aale of cocaine. Timothy Gerard Williams. 23. of 460If Debar St.. Late Monroe, was charged with conspiracy to sell cocaine and nose real on of drug paraphernalia. The arrests were made after the deal at 7:34 p.m. Wednesday. Msfi accused ol bribery LONGWOOD — A man who allegedly offered a Longwood policeman a bribe to not arrest him on a Tampa warrant ted City administrator Michael Abels laid Turner the city Is in contact dally arllh Jarums! and Associates. Inc., soil engineers In Winter Park who regularly conduct sonar test­ ing of the sinkholes, and the University of Central Florida are concerned not only for their safety, but they are worried about property values sinking with the earth. "A lot of people out then want to leave, but they can’t sell. They are stuck." ate ■ w iiH M n g g M SANFORD —A woman told Sanford police her boyfriend hit her in the fkce and battered her at Cesar's Palace Motel, on U S Highway 1793. Sanford. . - — That led to a charge of battery against Aden Stuart Oardner. 33. 303 Hotly Ave.. Sanford. He was arrested at the motel at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Police Identified the victim as DKh-Leigh Cleveland. 30. Two affected iftw cociin# find ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Two occupants of a car stopped by Seminole County sheriff's deputies on Jackson Street, rural Altamonte Springs, at about 2:40 a.m. Tuesday, were arrested after cocaine was reportedly found In their possession. Charged with possession of cocaine are: Rex Paul Wasden. 32. of 800 W. State Road 434, Longwood: and James Martin Fteshman. 30. Fire Inlurv. inveatkiatkMi • ^cowf brinoa Moaae^jpap cipjpaw ajpfi 99 aWwFnPw^gpfWiwwwwa r-f * :• > » . . ^ MIDWAY —Seminole County sheriff's deputies report James Preston. 75. suffered second and third degree burns to his leg when his residence behind 3331 Sipes Ave.. Midway, burned at about 7 p.m. Saturday. Seminole County Deputy Fire Marshal Troy Strader told sheriff’s deputies the fire appeared to have been caused by accident. Preston was hospitalised at Central Florida Regional Medical Center In Sanford. m TAKE AN ADDITIONAL C 4 / . ■ '. m e:••• ' f 2 o % TO 1 0 * , ^ T O 50% 3 0 % O FF O FF... • ENTIRE STOCK > \W o f fa il and holiday merchandise! \JOSLE . J.’ . y*' 1 I K I. G O L D ! G O L D RINGS! /?' S T O N E RINGS! Jj? PEARLS! . j-* N A M E B R A N D W A T C H E S ! ...AND M U C H M OR E! Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall USES B Sonford Plmam mm 9* �1 JC a i - .A .a. u ^ T T f T~-*yt T r f g 1Jw hk. .i w i L w i t i U y i%: 1 * c VINCENT j CARROLL mmassL g jte m a m w l t1 » Flanis |» r u t l M l i w ary dosed wtthte a M l* ter of amntha sad EDITORIALS catastrophe InW OM M Shopper* JACK ANDERSON Gam under fire about S&L debacle bad been i steady Row of •p e n d in g th e ir C h rlalm aa dldate for the m ew ibtp of the m l Home Loan k Board in 1907 t h r i f t I n d u a tr y needed an enforcer. In W all, it got a blend. T he B anking 1 G E O R G E F. W I L L W e are what Europe made us school c u rric u la reflect "d eep-seated pathologies of racial hatred" and tofpoae "ego starvation" on all but the ettte whom "arro­ gant perspective" produced "Intellect- L E TTE R S T O T H E ED ITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. AMtetters i in the Constitution, "a seriously flawed document” good primarily for "articulating and aggregating the interests of the rich and Praise of the Constitution la. according to th is docum ent, "vulgar and revolting" because the social system has "heaped undeserved rewards an • segment of the population white oppressing the majority." Now. where do you suppose this erode agitprop comes from? Some ransacked East German propaganda office? An old Stalinist text from Hungary or Czechoslovakia? No. from the New York state education depart­ ment. It la a report recommending curriculum changes for public schools. Welcome to the world of adversarial pedago­ gy. Lumpen leftism with Its clanging Jargon (" E u ro c e n tric c o n c e p tu a lisa tio n and modality") has gone to earth In the education system. New York's proposed reforms for correcting "underrepresentation" of certain govern­ ment-approved minorities In curricula are nothing if not thorough: White "mathematics and science do not tend themselves" to "m u lticu ltu ral treatm eo t." no topic la "culture-free” and by "omitting cultural references" from science and mathematics materials, "a subtle mrVasgr la given that all science and mathematics originated within Europe culture." No nit la too small to be picked: The term “Mexican War" la ethnocentric, inferior to "Amertcan-Mexlcan War." All this is part of the great growth Induatry of victimology. The staled atm of the reforms Is curricula reflecting "the pluralistic nature of our society." The real atm is to enforce the resentments that are kcd Into this assertion: "European culture no inherent claim to superiority." The document Is a f f ir m a tiv e action run amok, an ethnic spoils system wllhln the school system, an InlcUcctural quota system under which all cultures are declared of equal K ipv m m b m u r m tntegyLnteMR bi moral worth and of equal Importance In the making of America. This Is said to be necessary to serve the goal of prompting students' "emotional health" and "ability to empathise" and "positive self-esteem" (which Is the best kind of self-esteem). Nothing can be done about the (act that Locke. Montesquieu and the DWEMs (today’s a c a d e m ic a e r o - ---------------------------nym-as-epithet: dead . . __ w h ite E u ro p e a n males) were Unporta n t and A frican. Latin and Aslan phi- ^ kwophera were not. __ B as sources of the jK H M J tta A m erican Revolu- i n i A / / r f Hon. And of this cen- B B iw T i J E v lu ry 's civ il-rig h ts revolution: M artin Luther King’s nameBut* New Y ork^reform ers solve the ------------------------ -— "problem" of the In­ disputable centrality C-rhwrW-nmant of o u r E u ro p ea n ■ ™ « Jto u rrb n t heritage by declaring *» MfMBWlWt th a t h e rita g e , on tEliSTm 0 b a la n c e , v ic io u s k fnos.p (racist, exploitive. Imperialist, etc.). C ertainly, educa­ tion should do Justice — to the full range and richness of America's cultural heritage. However. Justice begins with truth, and the fundamental truth Is that the Ideas and Institutions that undergird our commonality — our organic life as one body politic — come from Europe. In what matters moat — the political philosophy that makes us a nation “dedicated to a proposition” — our country Is a branch of European civilization. The attempt to define American culture In term s of Ha worst malnfestatlons la the standard enterprise of anti-Americans, and la aa tendentious as defining Europe In terms of communism and fascism. America's founders were steeped In. Implemented and Improved European Ideas. In this century, aa Stem says. "Americana understood the unity of European culture In many ways much better than the fratricidal Europeans themselves." And during much of the IB30a and until 1945. America was the refuge — the second house — for some of the most luminous carriers of European culture. After the war. It was an American idea — the Marshall Plan — that helped resuscitate Europe's social vitality. "Eurocentrtctty" la right. In American cur­ ricula and consciousness, because It accords with the fact of our history, and we — and Europe — are fortunate for that. ‘They're looking for the half atari price Hem*.'* he said. T hey're Hi cap ecailly looking for th e had irtaH H itc and other C hrtm aa dtffl ^Tha Banking CommittM haarlngsw ara Jeaate had been worried about the drat Christmas In their new home. "What was I going to tefl them?" ahe aaid. T wmn’t even sure If we'd have food, much teas presents." The mlaaton came to her aid w ere not k S f t s Wall, and now Ctern la busy defending h lm a e lf a n d h ie friend, while atewtng over the b e t that Oonxalea came out smelling like a roae. (for the record. Oam denies that of non-perishable foods aa well aa aome clothes and toys for the children, "They've done ao much for u s ” she aaid aofUy. "There w o u ld n 't h av e b e en an y ChrlaUnaa without these peountil the Jury post." ahe telllnx It la Gam who owes the Senate some answ ers, specifically the Senate Ethics Committee. But there la no indication that the committee la Inclined to ask the ques­ tions- Instead, the questions are coming informally from trant politicians and bank regulators who have viewed with dismay G am 's conduct over the last few years. Currently, the Ethics Committee Is probing the infamous "Keating Five" — the live senators who Intervened on behalf of Lincoln Savtegi and Loan owner Charles Keating. In ail. Keating contributed more than 91 million to their re-ckctlon campaigns. They helped to hold federal regulators at bay. And last April, after two years of epic ineptneaa by those regulators. Lincoln Savings waa shut down. It ge t m e m "We've been Bulletin on nun, how to net fuel to (b e U S . S ta te Department 7tJT nbht" la lookte* for trim after ha Mad in ix x i g n i n c n y in i. ” p t M j p Q f ^ ^ n g i i l ftJtg B&L customers who called the name, fuel com pany th is weekend „ _ .. . . heard a recording apologizing for • "ciM anck 53. atf Geneva, the run on oil. caused when the w a a reaamgano mam teacher Sanford area’s only supplier at n ulilinnrn Mementanr acnotw dosed for the holiday weekend. J*®1* °* T***"*?*drfonSb The recording, still playing this mg fcmateTtudento between the morning. Mid oil would be age of nine and 11 over a parted available today. ofseveral months at the school. Isn't one of the Keating Five. He says Keating Is "obnoxious" and (tern has not had anything to do with him since 1981. There are two people banned from GamVofflce — Kraiteg and consumer advocate Ralph Nader. (Nader made a tactless remark about auto safety In relation to a car accident that killed G am 's first wife.) But when It comes to Keating's money, th at's a different matter. The Gam Institute, a private banking think lank which Gam prnwwtre has accepted a generoua endow­ ment from Keating. Gam wasn't personally on Keating's gravy train, but he greased the tracks for the savings and loan InduMry by protecting Wall when ha should have been fired. Gam also Mary Buck Drew. 85. 148 Crystal Dr.. Lake Mary, died Sunday a t South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. Boro Aug. 9. 1904. in Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to Lake Mary In 1964 bom New Jersey. She waa a teacher and a member of the First United Methodlat Church of Sanford. She was a member of tbe Eastern Star and the women's chib. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. George S.. Lake Mary; and a slater. Helen Praaton. New York. O ak law n Park Cem etery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. regulators were fighting to rein In the higM tters, Gam refused to help. Pleas by officiate to actively support regulations to curb rapid pow th and speculative Invest­ ments were Iftored by Gam. Last aurnmer, during the House-Senate conference committee sessions working out the terms of the savings and loan bailout. Oam wasted precious time. He stalled the conference committee until he got a con­ cession bom Gonzalez — Wall would not have to submit to a reconflrmatlon hearing In the Senate. Robert V. Robey. 60. 704 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, died Dec. Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Boro Jan. 22. 1929. In Washington D.C., be moved to Sanford In 1970 bom Hyattsvtlle. Md. He waa a plumber and Catholic. He was a member of the VFW and am agM R i . 1. •* ■fc. • M il an Army veteran. Survivors include his wife. Therem- anna. Robert V. Jr., Seabrook. Md.. Norman W.. Hyattavllle. Wayne C., Sanford; Boute!*M^.*Minna*M., Sanford; h is m other. Vanbar Kerbur. Charlestown. W.Va.; brothers. C a rl. A nnapolis. Md., and Norman. Orlando; slaters. De­ lo re s R obinson, A ltam onte Springs. Florence Riley. Charles­ town. W. Va.. Alice Piatt. In­ wood. W. Va.. Vanlear Royer. Marttnehurg. W. Va.; ate grand­ children. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. Carl E. Smith. 66, 430 Kenita Rd.. Casselberry, died Monday at hla residence. Boro Jan. 19. 1923. In Carolton. Ohio, he W.T. Harvey Oil Co.. 401 Laurel Ave.. Sanford, was d osed to customers this weekend but opened this morning with an abundant supply or fuel oil. personnel there mid today. • Although the Jury which convlcted L arry Thom pson of first-degree murder to July re­ commended that he receive the death penalty. Judge C. Vernon Mtse sentenced htei to Mb to Survivors include a friend Elizabeth Boah. Casselberry. Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrange"*»**•_. ________ I l I T t k i ■ M. H u n i Elizabeth M. Smith. 74. 9013 T a sn a n a aa I _ r a n iin a ii Dram rag e 1A Trees may dropped off from 10 ■ m . to 5 o.m. Dec. 90 and Jan. « at them Vocations: S. Chaw Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday. Dec. 21. at South Seminole Community Hospital, Longwood. Bom Dec. 23. 1914. in Hawkaviite. Ky.. ahe moved to Sanford In 1980 from. Newport, • Southeast Recycling, located on County Road 437 one half mite south of State Road 494. Longwood oWinter Park YMCA. 1201 N. Lakemoot Dr.. Winter Park S u rv iv o rs in clude her • C o m m u n ity M e th o d la t husband. Darwin "S m ltty ". Sanford; and a son. King John. Caaaelberey. O a k l a w n P a r k C e m e - •Sem inole Greyhound Park, tery/Funeral Home. Sanford, in 2000 Scminota Btvd.. Caaaelchargc of arrangements. berry I . • S t. Andrews P resbyterian PU H B U L9 Church. 9919 Bear Lake Rd.. ■ ■r .Y— . . . I Forest City 'ru w aM n iatVtir RM t v rwv a •Sweetwater Oaks Homeowners •il«terasSseMSUurwr»«iiwusm. Association. Rtverbend Blvd.. THgnSiv. o«c. _>s tq>. at asOrMtM Longwood taSrt twnmtttai twwn • Boston Hill Park, C entral ww totw. Mm* «w» may kv Avenue. Oviedo nmcH at *« c>am>— Hama tram r o r m o re Information, c a ll Arrsnfuir.mt* by Gramkow Funoral 323-2500. extension Horn*. Sanford ft ~*i f TyWTi 5962. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 64)0 A.M. til 104)0 A.M. SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR QOAL �.* V ' S -".I When on assignm ent, the pictures shot by Herald photographer* vary In angle, poae and content, and not all of them are pubttahed Im m ediately. From tim e to time, th e n e w p a p e t takes a second look a t those new s and features scenes from around Sem inole County. viiUi .‘.•mninmi* y.i. IS m ui >:t; in tubi.i. 1 kilt >•/»/»A J Ifr Imiiitn » » ••!» it f t;*Mr !*• i Wan buying or Ming — ramomboriolumto during • rscont gam* at 8*minol* High *h*n th* t*mp*ratur* waa in <h* 40a. From laft: Juli* Chapman, J*nny Jamas and P*ggy Doioio. iEpfVf!■%« *IgtT- j _______ +,1**** - » - •—*ur * -*■» wyTi»>«*■ , « * ;» 1 *. *«7. �OWIN( J M ilg — l w aM k State* re c o fa lfe d the new M m i Im iM ira M tR i and T im f MOTOR H O M E TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? known a* "Jason" in the that of eevetal TrUey the 13th" flfcn* Water* reported the theft to police, say in g Ita value I* A city polk* officer received an anonymous call Saturday, with capMctt bwtnictfcKU about where the mask could be found, foetal authorities recovered the mask N ig h tly 7 :3 0 p .m . ---------------------------------- — — B B M asterCard VISA — SA N FO R D -O R LA N K EN N EL C L U B HAY Quinielas - Perfedas - Trifectas - Superfectas - The Daily Double - Double Quinielas AND T H E EXCITING AND HIGH PAYING Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say “Charge It” ! P IC K 8 with a guaranteed $10,000.00 Jackpot MATINEES: MON. - WED. - SAT. 1 P.M North ot Orlando Justortltwy. 17-92 Sorry, YouMust Be IB Visit Our Two Clubhouses For Your Fino Dining A Entertainment Pteasuro. Special Group Packaoas Available ForBusiness, And Social Oroantiations Organizations t �P U R L l(. R F C O R D Save on Ch Clean-Up Supplies! second. Former F irst Lai N ancy R eagan w as thin . ________ xo cq rt iw y t wf low pnee n ir a o y otscoomcu w * off me monunccurcrt m price* w i o n o i or I Scotty’s Everyday Low Prices on Norwall Wallcovering and Borders In Stock! ipr *^«* •r ^ n p i >v '. tV*fA .1 a f m in-Stc whlncy 14 1 an Internal m em o th a t weatherman Willard wan detracting tram the serknanwa of the Today show when ha rend birthday greetings to 100-yearold people. i/JH Inch Garbage Bags In 4 Handy Sixes Wallc ’ X -^ t N I n le n d o l • Choose fifteen 13-gallon tall kitchen, ten flfr* gallon trash and utility, seven 33-gotlon trash and Imm or five 6-bushel lawn and leaf m m Nintendo wallcovering; Borders and Wall Stick-Ups In Stock!------- Pttji.ii-'/l1, • Choose from four styles ’; PAWTUCKET. R l. - Kaabro I n c ., t h e w o rld ’s la rg e s t toy maker, w il leave 0.1. Joe at home when It becomes the first W estern b u sin ess to m ass market toys In the Soviet Union. The toy giant will start selling to tyw of Bo doBs neat week at D etskll Mir and OUM. two The company plans to in­ troduce more products in 1S90, Including the Transformers. My Little Pony dolls and some Milton Bradley board games translated Into Russian. But. perhaps because there has been millbuy tension be­ tween the superpowers Car so long, the toy store detente ap­ parently does not extend to toy soldiers. Hasbro says Its Soviet marketing plans do not Include the firm's popular O.I. Joe line of U.S. troops. “At this stage, we think It's not quite right.” said Alan E. Munn. Hasbro vice president for International marketing. t > h<v’- 4 1*000* »L GC 1 In-Stock ■ Christmas Decorations f I s'% 35-Light Clear or Muiti-Color Midget Light Set • Fleshing o r n o n -fla s h in g N N IL MMIt Open regular hours •D ec 26 Open New year's Eve and New year’s Day- 9 a.m.-5 am . A ll Christmas Decorations In Stock! >QUiCO^ m sp m rto c A im ic o n r«iic a tB O W M a a a »7 :to a M ro »rw - w n o m to a m to s im ________‘Stowtown «eryMgmir am m enact nr mM »mowerjmrpAorw boo*wen* Scoartnorntwu tm iN M M 1800 L AtooonM Or, 079 W. He* 430* COCOA 900 tLCocoeatoSNIAMD ISO K tort* teden to o illim 8910 Kun It m a a 001 tdwor* to a B0BNMM N w -441 a 1M a U O N M U l Hwy n •UttOOWM too W. Nan am, 1870-13 M Wdan M. f BUWB 740 L MmW wendCswy. 6 IBW IW IW MAW 710». * S hoeww • OOUA 8370 S.W. CoeeF Od, 9710 Hi. H W $prt*B*t U a 38* a 00AMI ONUS. 17a99a0SUMS)O8S19SOranse AeawnTr, 1491 N. Orange ItoMom Tr, 9744 t CotontMOr, 6330 Mar Sir IM O t 333W. Onnedi Aw. # tout toV 4*W HL tobcodi It e OOBTOa*NBI 33901 Bdoewood Awe. e KWT |7-UKB 10011 lomh US-1 ) 700 frendi Aee. a 80WN MVIOtot MACN 949 OlVSi to 0 HW0NUI310 KnosMcSM to e VIOO BUCM 1400 87th St, 700 ULl Hwy-1 9leOTTySlUaPWAaH TOSttAtoOtoNMOMnAV INBUIAhBeArOTOO - IUMOA79 AM*TO3 to 0 toyon* » « » Or. •IWMM8U Sumter tolas COCOA 4039 Hwy. US. IN. a OAtoMA MAO* MU* Plata a MOUTHS! Now to a lim it ta m e a ihewss or urn wwei smi. oea* 1310 cat Hwy-441 e cw »o Aiwtoswoo* mo or. W OOIBleiM W id B w Ihfr Or. S BBaB toBE S911 Chwsio AW. MsKto— «o soiitfa»ni 4«enet4waswM8n i» v » s'niwo a— w m s onsowaw m fcowvuwvw* mows �Sanford H erald TUESDAY D e c e m b e r 26, 1 9 8 9 Hut in spotlight IN BRIEF County M the Ant and third quarter* and flnlahed by hitting 12 of 14 d>ota from the field. "I’m ready proud of the guy*,” Atlanta Coach "It waa a real team victory. i Malone scored 24 point* for the Hawks, ig 11 m the fourth quarter when Atlanta look command. He also pulled down 13 Kicking In II may not ham what Son# Rally had In mind, but 16 girls' soccer Items batttsd Iha Moments last week In tha Burger King Classic. This ■■ wash, tha boys am hoping for bottsr conditions aa'thsy play In tha Pizza Hut Invttattonal. 6 p.m. Going Into the tournament, the undefeated Lyman Oreyhounda would have to be considered Semi­ nole C ounty's beat chance a t bringing home the championship. The Lake Mary Rama are the V ikin gs, S ts e ls rs gain playoff berths Qramot htlpt Gray baat Blua MONTGOMERY. Ala. - Vanderbilt's John Oramoa scored on a l-yard run and threw a 46-yard touchdown pass to Wake Forest's Ricky Proehl Monday, leading the Gray to a 28-10 victory over the Blue in the 52nd annual Blue Gray Oame. Gromoa completed 13 of IB passes for 163 yards In the Christmas Day All-Star game for seniors. The other Oray quarterback. Nell O'Donnell of Maryland, eras 11 of 20 for 167 yards and threw a touchdow n pasa to Mississippi State's Jesse Anderson. Proehl caught Ave passes for ISO yards. Including a 65-yarder that act up a score In the third quarter. The nation's all-time leading rusher. Johnny Bailey o f Tessa Aftl. was 134 yards on nine attempts. Tulsa's David --------------Fueso kicked- a 40-yard field goal with 11:21 left In the first quarter to put the Blue up 3-0. The Blue went ahead 100 with 1:35 left In the quarter on a 3-yard run by Oklahoma's Leon Perry. Andrnon a Giant bargain EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - If Ottls An­ derson could take a hint, he would have retired rather than come back for a 11th NFL season In 1969. Anderson, who turned 32 In November, was left unprotected by the New York Giants during Plan B free agency laat winter. No other teams were interested In him and the Giants re-signed him only after cutting his salary from 6450.000 In 1966 to 6250.000. Anderson had already done Just about every­ thing an NFL running back can do. A firstround draft pick out of Miami In I960, he rushed for 1,000 yards Ave times with the Cardlnals. made the Pro Bowl tw ice, ranked 11th on the NFL career rushing list and scored a touchdown late In the Giants Super Bowl XXI triumph three years But he had only 91 carries since Joining the Giants In mid-season 1966 and never started a game for New York. □8 p.m. - TNT. NBA. Boston Celtics at Los Angeles Clippers. (L) MINNEAPOLIS -* Wade WAsaa threw s l-yard touchdown pass to reserve tight* nd Brent Nsasaetshy with 4:17 remaining Monday, night to laad Minnesota to a 29-21 victory over the Cincinnati Bengala and give the Viking* their first NFC Central Division title since 1960. The loss knocked the Bengal*. 8-6, out of the playoffs. Pittsburgh gained the other AFC wildcard slot and will play at Houston next Sunday. Minnesota. 106. finished tied with Green Bay. but won the title bared on a better division record. The Vikings will have one week off before their Orel playoff opponent Is decided. The Bengal* closed to within 22-21 before assisting the Vikings' final touchdown with three penalties. Cincinnati's Eric Thomas was called for roughing Haaaan Jones after a 15-yard catch. Lewie! Then a at the Cincinnati which 7 After % p i* . u * u » v ik « s u, uU Bengala 1. Minnesota called time out. On fourth down. Wilson hit Novoeetsky who made a dtvmg catch In the riihl corner of the end long. Wilson flnlahed with 19 of 45 for 303 yards and twd TDs. Cincinnati's Boomer Eatmon waa 31 of 54 for 367 yards, three TDs and three tntereeptkms. Viking defensive end Chrta Dotrman had 3 1-2 1 to give him the NFL title with 201-2 for the i The Bengala had putted within 22-21 after third TD pass, an 16-yarder to CiMg Taylor with 8:49 left. Eslason had kept the drive attve with an 16-yard pare to Tim McGee on a. third-and-IS from the Cincinnati 44. The TD tom came one play after Eslason was sacked by Doieman. Tagliabue’s brother shot in Rom ania <a M S U ’s E zo r has best day in final game HONOLULU — Michigan State's Blake Exor wanted his final college came to be hi* beat and the Spartan*' 33-13 Aloha Bowl victory over 19Ui-rated Hawaii on Christmas Day turned out to be Just that. “It waa on my mind the whole game. I kept thinking I know I'll never have another college first quarter, second quarter, and all the way down.” he said. The senior tailback was probably too busy to concentrate on the movement of the clock, he carried the ball 41 times for 179 yards, both Aloha Bowl records, and scored three touchdowns. "I kept thinking he may take me out. play It (each play) like It is your la^t one,” Exor said. He need not have worried, since he got the ball on all but 20 of Michigan State’s running plays. Exor nut to the inside and to the outside scoring on a three-yard run around ihe ieft e n d n two-yard plunge on the right side, and a 26-yard cutback scamper In which he made several Hawaii defenders miss tackles. His three touchdowns, raised his season total to 19. a Michigan State record. The Spartans ended the season at 8-4. while Hawaii finished at 9-3-1. Hawaii's defense was wady early, stopping tha Spartans on three plays In the their Brel possession. A fumble on the punt return gave the ball beck to Michigan SUte, but Hawaii forced them to punt again. "After two bod series, they h ad* lot of momentum. After that, we Just kicked ourselves and took the ball down on the next drive and scored," said quarterback Dan Enos. They took advantage of four other Hawaii turnover* before tntermiaaton to score 19 unanswered points. "We haven't been a great team la terms of not turning the ball over, but are are a fairly good team. You tufa It over that many times and ft Is difficult to win. I am disappointed because our guys hung In there through all the adversity." said a disappointed Hawaii coach Bob Wagner. Hawaii came back In the second half and took the opening drive 74 yards for a touchdown. After an exchange of Interception*. Michigan State took the ball 57 yard* to make it 26-6. Hawaii made it 26-13 when Garrett Gabriel threw his second touchdown pass of the afternoon, a 23-yarder to Dane McArthur. Exor then closed the book by capping a 46-yard drive with his 26-yard scoring scamper. w aa not lifeth reaten in g ." Tim es deputy foreign editor Mtebael Kaufman said. "We are hoping to get him out aa aoon as possible." Tagllaboe and Daniaxcwskl were taken by ambulance to Belgrade. Yugoslavia, and their wives were on thetr way there. Timisoara la where Romania's anti-governm ent uprising erupted last week end h at been th e scen e o f som e of th e Form er Yankee m anager M artin killed in c a r crash FENTON. N.Y. - Billy Martin, the brawling, combative manager who was hired and fired five times by the New York Yankees, was kilted in a car accident Christmas Day on any Icy road near his upstate New York home. He was61. Martin waa a paaaenger in a light ptekup truck driven by a friend at about 5:45 p.m. EST. The truck driver, William Reedy of Detroit, waa charged wllh drunken driving. The truck skidded 300 yard* down an Icy road Into a ditch near Martin's horse farm. 6 mile* north of Binghamton, said Mike Doll, a spokesman for Wilson Memorial Hospital. The Broome County sheriff's office said the 1969 four-wheel drive Ford struck a concrete culvert underneath the driveway to Martln'a home. "It's like losing part of my own family." Yankees owner George Sielnbrenner said in a statement from Tampa. Fla. "I wasjusl with him laat Wednesday when he came down io entertain 2.000 underprivileged kids In Tampa." Martin waa currently on the Yankees payroll aa a special adviser and waa expected to work closely with Manager Bucky Dent next season. Martin arrived by ambulance at Wilson Hospital in Johnson City st 6:33 p.m. and rescue workers administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation. He was pronounced dead st 6:56 p.m. Martin’s wife. JU1. was at the hospital when Martin died. An autopsy Is scheduled for Tuesday. "It’s been very frigid and some of the back roods are still snow covered." Doll said. "We know he suffered severe Internal Injuries and a possible brain Injury." Reedy, a Detroit saloon owner, waa Martin's friend for more than 20 year* as In serious condition with s possible broken hip. broken ribs and cuts and bruises, but was expected to survive. Martin bad a history of alcohol trouble. Broome County Sheriff Anthony Ruflb said Reedy was charged wllh drunken driving. He said he did not know the alcohol level from the hospital's blood test. Reedy will be arraigned Jan. 4 In Fenton. Martin's feuds and employment record with □ CO VER AGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �rvw_‘ L sc if - . — T m w il! Last week w u a perfect championship sod third-pUce game* had to be m cheduled for nest Monday due lo the cold Wrgwdfeas of who wins (and the coat hra are pretty much in agreement that any of the final four teams could juat aa easily finish fourth as Am), this year's Burger King has provided us with some special moments. If nothing more than to see the loving support of the gWs by AIM oum ey pick Winkler lifts Orangswood Rams iw e sscw sitru a tu i I n x a ——>>»!■ I tm T M s a its a a* ti • n i » - « —ns saw m m • m - h 111X w usar • S» H. Sm e 111 pale - C/Mcsnt City > Ifcwa l i. O rw p iM t > ISm a II. TmW Cfemn* City I*. O rw pw * » Ml- CsWIMWM ICianS CityI k -N N . S»car*- CfwnntCity shota from the free throw line for Oranfewood Christian In the fourth quarter. Arrow finished with a game-high 21 points. Now bach over the .900 mark at 9-4. the Rama wtO return to action at 2 p.m. Thursday In Ihe first round of the Lake Highland Prep Tournament, when they will play Bethlehem. If Orangewood wins, the Rams will p la y th e w i n n e r of the T r e n t o n / S t . Petersburg* Shorecrest game. ■---- , ---- --- ------- M ib w ll All-Star Game. Bui it was his Steinbrermer fight and grtt that enabled to rise I soap opera proportions, higher and fs l further than wugh It all. the d u b many athletes with greater taletatned a lasting aflec- cnt. da feisty manager. "He w as shrays a winner." going to be awfully hard said Hall of Fame catcher Yogi re." Strtnbrrnner said— Berra.—a l o n g t l m c —Yankee— i only one Billy Martin." teammate. "I'm going to miss fa rambunctious style him. You know, his mom juat part of New York sports died a week and a half ago and As a player, ha was now this has to happen." For the ci rote cal ^g^MMgfk—yMfWMBkd Alfred Manuel Martin was boro May |g . 1028. In Berkeley. Calif., and grew up In deprraaton poverty. He went on to play In the niyors from 1960 through 1061 and had a .297 lifetime b a ttin g average. A second hsarman, he played In 100 or m ore gam es In only seven seasons and appeared in one - �M. 1 tM -S 8 if a lf i 5 Club of tam ln o la. County (pficn d u o m o m incafenrm i jfwrn py nuiomg i yotfii W dPOM OD WnTHJiJf pPTy • t »h# Juvonllo dotontlon Readers recall past holidays enta. Christmas SANFORD — Rotary Club of Sanford Inc. win hold No nest twice as Angela Golden 8th Grade CASSELBERRY - Children s M an n Cotter. 308 Uve (M u Bhrd.. win hold on open home 10o.ro. to 3 p.m., Dec. 30. New classes are forming now for children 9 months to lOyroro. Blood drtv* to bshsM SANFORD - Central Florida Blood Bonk Inc., win conduct Ito annual M*A*S*H Blood Drive at 1303 E- Second Street from l l a.m. to 7 p.m., Dec. 37. In addition to military decorallona. M*A*S*H rerun* and refreshment*, each donor will receive, while they last, an olive green M*A*S*H tee shirt. Any healthy person at Iraat 17 years old is welcome to donate blood. Other CFBB Seminole County M*A*S(H blood drives win be held: Dee. 38. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Florida — f R a l AH am ent a and J a a . 3 .9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at South Somlaaolo Com m unity M eepltal Physician’s Plata Suite I03A. Library ssts hours All branehr a of the Seminole County Public Library System will be rioaed New Year s Day. Jan. 1. Branches will reopen 10 a.m.. Tuesday and Jan 2. DELAND • In observance of New Year's, the DrLand Museum of Art. 449 E. New York Ave.. will close 4 p.m.. Friday, and reopen 10a.m.. Jan. 2. ^jhanagsAAlAljasa • , I asJ wOffipVlIVHHv SCrWOUWO Seminole Community College Fine h Performing Aria Department la holding a Callage Competition In February. Three works, which must be primarily collage*, may be submitted. A limited amount of drawing or painting la acceptable. All work must be hand delivered to the Fine Arts Gallery between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.. Feb. S. Late entries will not be accepted. Work will be judged by Maury Hurt, noted Central Florida artist. A SI.000 Best of Show and Iwo $500 awards will be given. Awards or Distinction will be presented at the Feb. 31 opening reception. More Information and lo receive an application, call 323-1450. or 843-7001 from Orlando, ext. 281. The following is an account of the m perfect Christa I Every Christmas needs the Ingredient* of: one turkey, mashed potatoes, lots of gravy, candy, wrapping paper all over the floor, and the smell of a Christmas tree In the back­ ground. What's really great la to nave bunches of kids around toys all over the place - the kind that really work! To me. though, growing up getting old enough to attend the Christmaa Eve at Holy Cross every year. Wow! This was the magic of Christmas and a Uue Joy of the Christ Child and sopranos singing like angels. The glow of the church mixed with the warmth of the glory of those Christmas carols would make your, bran ting. I am sure that this scenario Is true of churches everywhere, ll seems that with the hustle and bustle of Christmas cornea Christmas Eve — finally a time to alt. be quiet, and marvel at the wonder of a tiny baby In a manger. God asks each one of us — will you have room at the Inn — will you find a place In your heart for my Son? Sheila Sanders Sanford My m o a t m e m o r a b l e Christmas was eight years ago. I was only four. I woke up on Christmas Eve. I opened all my presents In 15 minutes. My mother woke up and hollered at me. She told me I was supposed to wait until Chrlatmas. But that night, mom got me more pres. «r decorated the outside of the house. There were Mg all around the the windows and everywhere else. These lights ve the house a gingerbread ik. The bushes were draped In small, colored, flashing lights. Then we went inside. The tree was decorated in the family room. Pine boughs and candles were In the windows and garlands were wrapped around ihcbanlstfr. Now for the family. Everyone an my m other's aide of the family was there. This Includes Wendy. Hank. Ely. Chad. Tom. Dan. Aunt Dtane. Uncle Henry 'X lar. David. Andrew."Aunt Susie. Uncle Andrew Christensen, and Gramma and Gram pa Harsh. On my dad's side of the family there Is my Gramma Mullins. This was my Idea of a perfect Christmas. Amanda Meredith 7lh Grade m, e St. Nick A lot of toys Money Trees Ornaments Christmas Love Candy canes Under the Christmas tree, gifts. Oscar Canonlzado 6th Grade Christ maa Is here! Pumpkin pies cooking. Presents under the tree. Egg nog In the refrigerator. Roost cooking. Chilly weather. It's that lime of t he*ycur! Christmas Is here! Jason Shipley 6th Grade i Land a Hand Christmas carolers, despite the frigid outdoors. Bells ringing with Christmas cheer. Santa's sleigh gliding through the air on Invisible runners. Excited ringing of the cash register*. Delicate pine trees with fallen pine ncrdJrs. Curls of steam rising from the warmth of a coxy home. Brisk wind whipping the out­ side world. Descried people alone. No family to lend a hand. Missing the Joy of a Christmas spirit. Afraid of what trials tomorrow may bring. ll cannot be a season to be jolly If we all cannot lend a helping hand. Deldre Michels 8th | More than what was under the tree. Christmas meant being together as a family. Aa I glance back at my childhood. 1 can remember the warm and affec­ tionate limes my family shared together. In particular. I remember how grandmother helped created these memories by getting grandfather and me Involved In helping her prepare the fruit­ cake. As we scurried around the liny kitchen, which had barely enough room for a table, grand­ fath er w histled his u su al "Amazing Grace’* as we worked together. Grandmother needed all the colored pineapples, citron, nuts and cherries, along with the dry Ingredients like the flour and sugar put In front of her to measure out. Because Grand­ mother's arthritis was so bad In her knees, wc were her "leg*" while she sat at this small table dicing the mixed fruit. She had mounds of It chopped up In neat stack.* around the large bowl she used to mix everything In. Even though I sampled all of It. the cherries were the best. How was I to know th a t th o s e big. fat perfectly-formed cherries she'd pul aside were the one* she would use to decorale the top? She had to have been counting them because she always knew when one was missing. While we three played an essential part In making the fruitcake, the part that I didn't want lo do was to crack thoae stubborn pecans. Grandmother needed so many of them. Even after working diligently for hours, there were atUI more to crack. I liked slipping away from the crowded, hot kitchen to the cool porch to do this cl challenging task. I can remember rr my dear grandmother hollering from the kitchen to hurry up with those nuts because she needed them for the fruitcake. To do It quickly and accurately was difficult for an a year o l d . with little coordination in her hands. Som etim es, my grandfather would help me but becatyte hta eyes were bad. I bad to-watch what he put Into my b6WI. The nice part about him helping me was that no one ever knew for sure whose piece of shell It was if they should chomp down and find this bitter part of the nut. Everyone would think it was him because he was nearly blind. They'd excuse him too. but certainly not me. Because I was so slow. I needed his help or the fruitcake would not be m aty on Ume for Christ maa. These memories haven't faded aa I've grown older. Looking back has kept them alive for me. even though those times can never be shared again In the same way. Grandfather la gone now. Grandmother still Is mak­ ing the fruitcakes but she buys the nuts already shelled. I wonder If Grandmother saw the delight In my eyes when she knew where the missing cherries had gone. Maybe that's why she never acted like she was angry. I've seen Ihe same look In my children's eyes os I've kept this annual tradition alive. Aa I've walhced Ihe little fingers of my little ones scramble through the nutcracking for perfection. I'll patiently wait till they flnlsh: Grandfathcr's not here to help. G u n s th o u g h t u n lo a d e d c a n kill Qm4PigNAJfct i3 irE 5 = a T a sr“ ■ftwSwBg £ £ = £ — !£ w w |iw * i'* a* » e g SHtncnT ■*151 S E E For 24-hour littingt, — TV Wook Issue of Friday, Doc. 22. ft Thai was very sound advice you gave to "In the Sights In Syracuse." the woman whose neighbor mounted a Civil War cannon In his front yard — pointed directly at her front door. (You told her lo cull her local police department, which would promptly send someone from Ihe flrrarms department to examine the cannon and make sure It wasn’t loaded). This brought to mind the tragic death of Russ Columbo. a popular singer and bandleader of the early '30a. Columbo was visiting a friend who. Intending to light a cigarette, struck a match on the barrel of an antique dueling pistol that was hanging on the wall. The match flame somehow set o(T an an­ cient. long-forgotten charge still in the pistol. The bullet that was fired ricocheted off a table and struck Columbo In the forehead, killing him Instantly. ROBERTFALCE LOS ANGELES DEAR MR. PALCE: After the tragic death of Russ Columbo (Sept. 2. 1934). there wi-rc sev­ eral conflicting rumors about how It happened — suicide, cleaning his gun. etc., but the facts were exactly as von re- ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN •k ported them, according lo The Complete Encyclopedia of Popu­ lar Music and Jar*. 1900-1950. Volume 2. published by Crown. Every year, hundreds of peo­ ple arc accidentally killed by guns and rllles that were pre­ sumed to be unloaded — but weren't. If any of my readers own a gun collection, hunting rifle or a gun of uny kind, now would be a good time to double-check to be sure It Isn't louded. DEAR ASSY: Recently you advised a 17-year-old virgin to dump her boyfriend because he was pressuring her Into sex. Then another reader who dis­ agreed with you said. "Good girls end up alone." Wrong? I am an 18-year-old "good girl" and have a boyfriend who Is also IH. He's an honors graduate. gorgeous and popular. We have been together for two years and have never had sex. I'm not saying that he doesn't want to. but he says that we will wait until I am ready. NOT READY TBT BRAR ROT RBADTi Lucky you. Your "boyfriend" sounds like a real man. �r\ vVh t1 -t 88J5s o . - it's BAILRY ; i t . 1 J J i V I III , ’l l ( swsr ^ t \ - - i * • 11 11 H I « 11 . I I I •1 ' 1 1(11 1 I 11 ' 9* ■ ] ' IJiill III i j j •1 1' 1 . 1 Hi i< 111 1 1 J 1 1 j , 1 1 1 ’ 1J i lu ll i' i j i(|l si ' J Ji • 1 ll ( 1 M M tton hecanse th e dyaplaata p tm a a Lja fto wants to re- B T n ■ IK A M IIK OTTALKUBT A VJObWJ UUnLIHL 0RMntMDUQ5 nasal prl aprays? Are they to use? yCUTHtc*> vitamin B-13 gel epray la ( M C g W T W W lM J T ORERRnOIJS mtnleaUon so quickly lake tricks to to M fe enough tricks - d e d am . Inoteod Eaet should la pan of godi p»a» ’ttr^ d c p r tv ^ ^ to i y d f hy T.K . (S S fiS S B M M L IM U M S d U S E U IIfT P v n i d W D r ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy he m e of the Uhmo when you can d laru p t th e d e c la re r’s com m unications. causing a turned a dub. Declarer won the aco a n d p la y e d a n o t h e r diamond. East took the ace but declarer had the rest of the tricks. Was there something better that could have been done? After S outh's one-no- iH« i l l a diam ond. Bast tahea the dlsmood and plays a second heart. Bast then ducks the next diamond play. and declarer Is left with but eight tricks, one abort of the contract. Usually H Is right to attack declarer's stoppers In your suit when defending against no-trum p contracts. Here It was right to attack dummy's A-0 of hearts ao that declarer could never enjoy tail »» i u i i I NT you're invited to a i a friend's place today. If you were one of the early arrivals, try to be one of ths ftmt to leave. (March 31-April IB) you have by lob Th o v» PRANK AND IR N IIT by^chm lnatlng1*torn- ON# A*TT WITH 2 /HI AHP sm *1**1 ~ U N A (Sept. 33-Oct. 33) Your Judgment may be a trifle ques­ tionable today regarding matters that pertain to your career. Think your moves through carefully, because bnpuMvcneas _wH T - i e s t r ------AHlOHi n s r ! - : SUMXM* SM'* •ANPIILD C W m P( ( S , M-Nor. 33) Keep your schemes in rvaUatic perspective today. Although you may *htoh in e io d k a c terms, you might overtook critical de- by Jim Pavla t LOVC TMC HOUMV SEASON... A UTH tW WW TOGCtHCa, w B w WHO UVl ■ ■ S ^ { 3 u.K&r (Nov. 33-Oec. 31) Be a Mt more protective than usual of your possessions today, or else you might find a stranger taking a ntong to something y o u ’re esp e c ia ll y fond of yourself. (C)1BB9. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. MCW ANNIE •DOS RUNNY by Warner Brothers !2UB O H, BUGSY/ WAKEY-WAXEY/ m t/coue BUGSY/ BUG-BUG-BUGSY/ HEY.BUSSY# OQBUttJlj/ ■MMflHMStoNMbMiN k J**-1 — ■wpt .tfetc �4r4 • • * * • i Sanford HpfMd, Sanford. Florida - Tuoiday, DacGmGtr M . 1 I N - M » n. u. CITY O F L M I M M V . f l o p tOA. P IO V IO H N POR T t d V A C A T IN G O P U T I L I T Y ■*u m n t i l o c a t io T N I C ITY OP L A R I MARY. F L O R ID A . A N D M O R I P A O n cU U O t Y GGSCOIGBD PROVIDING POP l l V t O A U M T Y AMO I P rK T V W H Ill m w H H at I m m P. tullar. BacaaaaB. M l# N i M t i r •A MM CP. I# PSNRM M Ma Circuit C#v»* Mr tomlaaU Caunty. PlarlBa. PraBata M Nma until a nnai N maBa By Ms City Cammlaalan CapHa at Ma OrBL nancs in Mil ars auailakN In Ma City CUrVaOtftoa. II Ma OrBManca U aBMMB an Pint RanBMp. Ms City CammiaaMn ortll canilSar Ma lacanB an January d tPSd at »:M P / At Caunty CaurMawaa. SanMrd PL a n I Th# name* anB adtraaaa* •I Pi# parwnaI rapreaantaiwa and Iha p e ria n a l rapratanlallvt'l attorney #r# Ml MrMBaNd. All InlaretNB p t r w i #r# raejlrvd M III# «IM Ml* caurl: Ml All (W m apaknl Bn n M «W WITHIN T H R U MONTH! OP T H I PIR1T PUBLICATION OP T H I! NOTICI anB Ik) any ak|*ctlan By an Intaratlad parwn M wham mu n#Nc# I* H|g| nn lly o4 m* will. M*N alH k*»Nm of mm perianal rapraaantatlv*. vanu*. or lurlMHINw #1 Rm Caurl WITHIN T H I L A TIR OP T H R U MONTH! A P TIR T H I P I R !T P U B L IC A TIO N OP T H I! N O TIC I OR THIRTY D A Y! A P TIR T H I D A T! OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP TH I! N O TICI ON T H I OBJ IC T I NO P I RVON ALL CLAIM! AMO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE PORIVER BARRIO. PuNkaldn #1 MU Katka ha* kapunon Dacamkar IP. IMP. PtTMnai Bapraiantallv*: W#rna AJharl 4SI Lak* Boulevard Sanlord FLOWS Altamay Nr Parpaaai a«ar*«ant*<i»o Phillip H. Lapan PO Bo* IN Laniard PL a m p m Telephone: (4SJIUIJ7N Pla.BarNa.kNIM Pukllth: Dacamkar IP. h . IMP O IL IN YOU ARE H IR IB V NOTI P H O Mai a aaant Patman tor OUaaiuHan al Marriapa ha* kaan MaB By DIANA LYNN POUOHT. In Rw Circuit Caurl. In an# Mr SamMaM Caunty. PlarMd Ma IIIN at «Mch U IN R E : T H I M A R R IA O I OP DIANA LYNN POUOHT ANO MICHAEL I . POUOHT. anA accarplnply. Ihaaa pratanta cammanB you M appaar anp HN njNBNNmm M^Nrh anii* Circuit Caurl. In anB Nr Sami n*N Caunty. Florida. anB larva a capy Maraan an Petitioner'! attamay. JACK T. BRIOOIS. ■ SQUIRE, al CLEVELAND. BRIDGES B LAURENCE. Paat Ottka Dranar l . Laniard PNr Ms xrrn v n t an ar katara Ma IPth Bay at January. IPPP. alharalta a dtlaull will ba r*&OTI:MA*TAPBO RECORD OP T H I! a S IITIN O IB MAOC BY T H I CITY POR ITS COM V IN IE N C I. THIS RECORD AMY NOT CONSTITUTE AN A O IQ U A T I RECORD POR P U R P O S E S OP A P P E A L PROM A DECISION MAOC BY T H I C ITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGO!NO M ATTER. ANY PERSON WISHINO TO IN S U R E T H A T A N A O I ­ Q U A T I RECORD OP T H I P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN ­ TA IN E D POR A P P E L L A TE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE TH E NECESSARY ARRANO E M I NTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carat IBMarBd City CNrh PwMIah: Dacamkar IS. Sd IPSS OEL-3P______________ FICTITIOUS NAME Natlca la harsBy plvan Mat Ma unBiralpwsB H anpapaB In Bualnau at MSS Or land* Drive. Santard PNr IBs a m . SamlnaN Caunty. PlarlBa. under the tktltNu* name at EXECUTIVE CAR ANO TRUCK LEASING, and Mat II Intend! N rapUNr taW name with Ma dark at Ma Circuit Court. SamlnaN Caunty. PlarIda. In accarBanca «IM Ma pravltlan* al tha Plcllliaua Hama StatuNi. N a ll: SacINn StlOP Flortd# SlatuNt IPS7 EXECUTIVE CAR ANO TRUCK LiASINOOIVISION OP KENHUMM EL CHEVROLET. INC. By: KannaM O. Rummat lUPraUBanl PuklUh: Dacamkar 4. II. Id a*. IMI O IL 45 �seam^ iiy a f ttM tm u r ii^ jp p ^ a i^ im io K n M P iR i ^ **w» *« t i td la ca to pi <fci1*3is S S ^ S a S S l �r I f* STENSTROM REALTY, INC. ■M lijAM W n itm n w M T T !»• m am bam i *P»*g*» ffMMI ■AMTIB: CMad uoad turmturo andantton■ CAM PAW MAMA— MUTT B RtACTY aaM MM A a*'"'* jJfUfKoJUMajliiaiO Tha id mm mly out In m* NPtt I'jfttttMN* StU Uti ■oylat Of Sanford “ TNI FIRST n i M N TO CALL" com* rljAt ovor and bou«ht my La p SOoaAam N r t Tnto l*n't Mo lin t Suecom Story I vo had Ry utb* Tho Harold to o d o rh io. You to* con hav* toat ratul tt. by calling TNI BAMFMO NIRAID CLASSIPII0 0 4 PT. PREPARE FOR THE *903 E fb h ttk It Out For Yourtolf • O n* Month Ft*# Rant o Wat Oftroot Uloatyla on Lafca Monroa o MoOorn FitnaM Cantor o Indoor Racquatball I • 8pariillng Jacuzzi I / o A Pool you can raaily P j i maka a aplaah In. I M NMOraudi 4 k , Ah. lata W/lRlC U Quad Racor 1M. astro tiro* USO Alum. Jon loot mil HR Marcury. SIM OISM'i Alum. Rim*. SIM Sltroo. contoto **8 Prtcoanagotlatol* HI MM •n CADILLAC Ildar ad*. UK arlalnal mil**. *unroot. ovary factory oyllon. * im Phil •attl* Car Cantor. aorui 1141 SantorO* Larya*t Buy Pay Haro *2199 M O M fC a M k i l f i M A a M ,A d .A «n i JIM • 4 OMsCdNus AaM.AR.AWni ‘3495 M CM aM 4 ia a .A R .iM * ‘ 1495 T T Oby. Naa TtMar. mmm laadW '4 9 ) �ftuim t ThM M M> txmtpH of ttm y — t sslsctlcfi of mmnwlo •vaWobM (vary day at MaeTartah MKXMVW w«pVl- f f i DUy wiWrftl rnffvnWWIlf Inferos qusntmaa * • prasl discount-thon thorn mou nd choap. MacTavish Discount Carpets Family owned and managed Aa Invitation lo visit a rapidly disappearing tfadtttoo — the family owned and managed ■nail business. where you are greeted with a ■mile, and a handshake loaa binding aa a signed conditioning to hold down our oprrailng ct Our Wore hours, from 8:30 am . lo 4 | Monday through Friday, make II unnrer— i hire additional sales help. MocTavtsh Discount Carpets specialise* In ronaMUng prlmarllj nf rrmnanla ihnrt 1 and discontinued Items. These rera from our main business — main business. We buy distress In large quantities at a great •n sell them fast and cheap. From now until February 1. no Item In * will coat more than >7.50 per square yard. I COSMETICS NOW AVAKABUAf FASCINATIO ] Th§ staff at Hanson’s Aufomotho I snrtass, 1M W. Airport Bhrtf. 'QurStyHOtEaaiPrtpndr M hForYoul Hanson’s Automotive offers a full service facility, years of experience Hanson's Automotive Services at 185 W. Airport Blvd. has provided many years of quality paint and body repair aa well as a full service auto facility for all makes of cars and trucks. No repair or service Job has ever been to small for the Hanson staff. Hanson’s has added quality used cars lo their total automotive services, checking everything they sell to assure buyers that they are gelling the best value for their Investment. Owner Norm Hanson has 35 years experience In the automotive field and Mill believes (hat service la moat Important. Co-owner Jean, his wife and full time business partner, puts In long hours keeping a close eye on the finances and scheduling. A close family, the Hansons Include (heir son Oavld. who has nine years experience as an auto mechanic. Another son. Norman. Is the body shop manager with 10 years experience. The elder Hanson's brother David la the service manager and has a background of over 30 years experience. He la a diagnostic specialist with a strong background In repairing electrical pro­ blems. Ann Hanson heads up the used car division's finance office. She brings five years experience lo (he position and will be responsi­ ble for the financing and customer relations. Richard Evans Is the general manager of the used car dlvlslop. Evans has 25 years In business and safes. His approach to quality service la In keeping with Norm Hanson's rule: "Customer satisfaction Isa must." Formerly Hanson's Flna of 25th Street and French Avc.. the business located to their present location next lo (he K-Mart at Airport Blvd. to provide larger and belter facilities In which to serve their customers. Hanson's Automotive has always guaranteed their work for 90 days or 4.000 miles. A variety of financing Is offered Including a buy here-pay here plan for qualified buyers. Working on a one-on-one financial arrangement, moat people can qualify for the used car they have always dreamed of. Every car is checked for safely In their own service department to assure you a safe vehicle before It goes on the sales lot. Hanson's Automotive Services Is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. to I p.m. on Saturday. Call 322-2116 for an appointment. 1 The used car.division Is open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday throug Friday snd from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. HANSON S AUTOMOTIVE SALFS & SFRVICF BLAIR A G E N C Y 1 A M MARY UL VO ( h i h o p r a c tic C LI NK. INSURANCE S BONOS A ifid fu Since 1960 UW4NW USMfrU ^ f'^««aa«« ••t«aawww«< «k . «« � 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 26, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 26, 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 26, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f07e1321e4786540239cbe55cf083f71.pdf 28f0170140d8be42641579e3bdbc5070 PDF Text Text FRIDAY ?r■-. .__ ’. . OffNm l 11e J&Lff N E W S DIGEST ....... M M P T M la lH M iM H l Ii D ying NASA mtelltte Solar Max hurtled toward dtaentegration U» night w ith m ilitary trackers warnl ! i of a p otentially dangerous shower of debris over a wide area. Including Central Florida. Latest m in i airs by the North A m e ric a n A e ro sp a c e Defense Command put the re-entry time around 10:45 p m. 1 S T - "phis or m in u s six h o u rs.* ’ a N O R A D i . . . m spokesman M id from Colorado Springs. Colo. The National A rronaullca and Space AUm lnlslniitou said II appearrd lik e ly the 5 .0 0 0 -p o u n d robot* solar otw enalory. which »■ » •* *n ** 120 miles Thursday, would disintegrate over water somewhere between 28 degrees north and 2 8 degrees south of the equator, Bui that awath of the planet also includes land wide areas of t*i Texas. Florida. Central Am erica. South America and Africa — and m ilitary sky watchers ptahned to notify civil authorities If red-hot debris threatened populated areas. "If 11 was coming In central Afrtra. for exam ple, we w o u ld n o tify through channels and I he Stale Department would takr over." aatd Arm y Capt. Thom as Niemann, a spokesman for the U .S . Space Command. B u i N ie m a n n s a id g ro u n d launched atophDeha m ine's Day IB80 an i htgh above Earth's < hosts Hundreds here to vie for Red Lobster Cup Rod tatrr. navigator of Dennis C o a n a rV S u rs and Stripes In 1987 and 1988 Am ericas C u p compelliton. w ill conduct salting aetuigma at the Sanford Civic Center from 5:30 la 8 p.m . loUUy. Claaars of boats competing la Ih r r r p lla this weekend range Rom catamarans and sallboacds lo 27-foot rrularrs and optimist dinghies- "S A N F O R D - About 800 boats this weekend w ill sail Lake Monroe In the Red Lobster Cup. called (he largest Intend regalia In the world. The seventeenth annual Red Lobster Cup. as part of the Florida Cllrua Bowl, will begin this evening with sailing seminars. Races In nearly 90 classes of boats begin tomorrow at noon and continue through Sunday. Between 800 and 1.000 sailors are expected lo participate In Ih r event. Some of I he renown ■alters competing are D avid Barnes, skipper of New Zealand's rh a llrn g rr In teat year's con­ troversial Am erica's Cup race. Olym pic gold Lobster C up as the largest Intend regatta In the world. The regatta la sponsored by Red Lobatrr and the Orlando Yarht Chib. Races tom orrow begin at noon, ru n nin g through 5:30 p.m . The final two races w U be Sunday at 9 30 a m . Trophies will be presented at 3 p.m . Th is year sailors will select I he winner of a sportsmashlp award honoring Tom Btachalter, a Tormer A m ertra'i Cup shipper who died of a liean attack in September. Christina BtarkaUer. tlie sailor's wife, will present the award Sunday. medalist Robbie Haines and America's Cup veteran RuasSllvrstrl. "Th e economic Impact on Sanford will he trem endous." Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce Executive Director Dave Farr said. Historic homes tour tomorrow SAN FOR D - Eight downtown homes will be featured In the Sanford Historic Tru st tour of homes tomorrow. Th e lour w ill showcase interiors of homes In the downtown district. Authority staff matte by Ih t city commission two months ago. S H A Interim executive director Linda W illiam s said In an emotional letter listing on the National Register The y hope the atop signs, expected to be pul up lu about two wot ha. w ill reduce speeds and discourage through-traffic from using the roadways. Multi-stop Intersections win be at Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. Main Road and Morning Dove Circle. Lake Road and Pugh Street. Lakevtew Avenue and Eighth Street. Wilson Avenue and Seventh Street and W h o n Avenue and Lakevtew Avenue. Light lip Sanford, a campaign to decorate downtown homes and businesses for the S t. Lucia Festival, w ill kick off tomorrow during Ihe lour. Mayor B cltyr Sm ith will officially begin Light Up Sanford at 0 p.m . w ith the lighting of the city Christm as irre at d ly hall. The selection of homes Includes a variety of architectural and decor styles. The homes, built between 1887 and 1925. represent dom i­ nant styles of architecture In tpr d o w n to w n re s id e n tia l neighborhood. Including Colonial Revival. Queen Anne and Mission styles. * A rt deco, country. Vlrlorten and eclectic decor arc some of Ihc Interior design styles represented by the homes on the (our. Each hom eow ner w ill offer Rash of semi truck thefts hits Sanford S H A head lashes out at critics 17 Parti Am ------------------------- Charles and JHnVMmfoo • 1 Parti A m ------------------------------- Caihryn and Hal Watch 1199 Parti A«a-------------------------------------------------Lon Howsii I I Magnolia A m _________ Lauraand Jimmy Streams 1? MagnaMa A m ---------------------- Chatyl and Jaan Thaard ■ 7 1 .1 9 ft at--------------------------------Jean and Skip Sklppsr M E. tftft f t ......and Joe Forbes M E . Oak A m .--------------------- — Lacy andQtenn Domsn For more Informal loo. call Sanford Historic Trustj guided tours through their ty explaining available h lM 4 tween 2 p.m . to 7 p.m . The lour Is the first f iiM for the Sanford Historic T f t non profit organization rreull offer grants and research su| of restoration projects downtown. The trust held a walking lour of home exteriors In May. Tickets arc 910 each and may br purchased tomorrow at 810 Myrtle ■Ave.. where the trust w ill luivr Lifts for sale. were baaed on politics, not on objective evaluations. Th e city commission voted Oct. 9 to endorse the SHA board's decision In March to adopt private manage­ ment in a letter lo the U.S. De­ part men! of Housing and Urban Development after the federal gov­ ernment rejected a contract negoti­ ated between SHA and the Fu rr Company of Coral Gables. At that time, some of the city commission­ ers said they supported private management as a way to remedy poor staff productivity and conflicts w ith the board. " I am convinced that the m an­ agement team concept, from our local legislators' point of view, la theoretically political. However. I w u le r w u y s . P A I.A TK A — Arntruk. convicted of discharging human waste from Its trains, said It will continue to operate through Florida and dum p Its raw sewage with only m inim al steps lo stop pollution of the state’s A I'ulnuiu County Circuit Court Jury deliberated for Just over an hour Thursday before finding Ih r national passenger rail system guilty of four felony rounts of commercial littering over the Si. Johns River and u far a stale cabinet poaltten. A closer look at this complex m an. hte Ideals, dreams and what he sees happening In the future w ill appear in Sunday's Perspective section. days until Christm as or 12 w m found In Oviedo. Harriett said the truck was reported mteatng at about 7 a.ro. Nov. 12. About 10 minutes later. Seminole County sheriff's deputies found the (ruck stuck and abandoned In Oviedo. Bar- Clsar and cool today Horror filmmrtow A faw parents of Goldsboro Elamantary School atudants ware on hand ysstsrday to vtaw clips from a horror film that ware shown to atudants a faw wMka ago after a physical education class was rained out. Clear and cool today w ith a high near 70. The clips, from the Nightmare on Elm Street series, have created a controversy with several parents demanding that thalr children be transferred to other schools. Details are on Page 3A. ___________ SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 ft I W L �L t- >*•.*•»* Kawasaki N in ji'a o o m otorcycle. w inch & 6 ed by a polk* cor the night of last J a n . 16 Lotano, being questioned on the wttneaa stand by defcnee attorney Roy B lack m id that when he noticed the motorcycle, tt was heading straight for M m and he barely had time to react. "H e came straight at m e and he was Just coming right at m e ." Lozano said. "! wan Just able to tum m y body and shot. He came dose to me and I thought I was going to die." he said, and realised that I was sun In one piece." i « l *»|\ibs*^a • LIV E OAK — Police w ere otlll looking Friday for a man and woman thought to be responsible for the dsaths of 100 starving greyhounds. Anim al cruelty charges were filed two months ago amlnat Don Mitten and Debbte Johnson, the owner and caretaker of the dogs. Suwannee C o un ty officials said. Because the charges are misdemeanors, extradition la thought to be nearly Impossible. Mitten owned 106grey hounds that were In Johnson’s care at the Dowling Park CUnlc in Suwannee County. But the dogi THE W E A T H E R 40a Sunday. In the upper 30a M onday, and the lower 40a Tuesday. H ighs In tbs m id 60s fU B A T t BOW A M T A B L S i Min. 74)6 a m ., 12:58 p.m .; Mai. 7 :4 0 a .m .. 1:25 p .m . T ID B B i D a yta w a Baasbi highs. 9:35 a.m .. 9:50 p.m .; lows. 2:58 a m .. 4 0 2 p .m .; B aw S m y rn a Boaaht highs. 9:40 s.m .. 9:55 p m .: lows. 34)3 a.m .. 4.4)7 p.m . iu s rt«tm > Friday, Oscsntbsr 1,11 Vol. *2. No. 87 — ' ‘r—^ r-*— • • "% a s s — runs* Nltour tor «N l r*W*tt *11 am . f OT totor. ■■ Clsu Swiss* FsM St ISsWrO, wn M M TM M tU il-------------- _ - to T N I iA N FO a O M IB A IO . P .O tea 1*11. UatorS. F t H O I. D a yta n a Baasbi Waves are 2 to 4 feet w ith a slight chop. Current is to the south arlth a water temperature of 68 degrees. R a w B m yra a Baasbi Waves are to 4 feet and choppy. Current la to the south, w ith a water temperature of 68 degrees. Sun screen factor 17. sawto («•») rn -n ii. St. Augustine to Jup ite r Inlet. Sm all craft exercise caution Cape Canaveral southward. T o d a y ...C a p e C a n a v e ra l southward w ind northeast 15 to 20 kls. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. North of Cape Canaveral w ind northeast 15 kls. Seas 3 to 5 II. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. T h e high tem perature In Sanford Thursday waa 70 degreesand Uie overnight low was 48 as reported by the University of Florid* Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Friday. Th e temperature at 8 a.m. today waa 51 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 49. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: �w m iw p a p p M B B B B Sanford H erald, Sanford. Flortdo - V rid ty . D e ce m b e r 1. 1 S S S - M Goldsboro parents shown horror film Teachers may be suspended:; parents say they’re confused SANFORD — A Bondi Carolina a e la 15-year-otdflanfonlglrt In a car In U m . « Polirr aald Robert Lee Whalen, of A lhew .B .C.. surrendered si (h r poHcc atationat lo g o a m . Wednesday. He to charged w hh. a.a *-* _m- m ** n t r p o n i i f vffiw f SANFORD — (b re nts whose children saw portions of a horror film at Ootdabora Elementary School m id they are more con- Antal made In tfrt theft ____ stolen tires CASSELBERRY - A to a Caaorlberry tire i to SCO If they At hto vehicle Wednesday waa arrested lor burglary to a vehicle and grand theft. Caaaelberry polke said the m anagrr of AUted Dtoeowd Tires on State Road 4 M --------- _ ------- Id police he had received a call earlier Wednesday front a man who said sim ilar urea had been stolen ham hto truck ol 1690 Em erald Labe C o rf. Caaorlberry. Tuesday night. W lc t reportedly continued that the Urea the in s e rt brought to the store were the alolen tires. Th e y arrested Jason Malone Turner. 23.1212 Via Del Mar. W inter Park, at the store at I I : 16a.m. Wednesday. uuk inc two |& i nur .|i K i i inyofTni. aA teacher’s aide who was atoo Involved wlU not.be punished. W right sold. Th e suspension w ill not occur until Jon. IS, ^ the school board matter. A n n Nleswender. to u n iy SfBDOl uotra ' attended the v l but sot opart refusing to apeak. Parents who attended yester­ day's showing were coofuoed and angry, claiming the school was not showing them all their rniK irrn naa in m . At yesterday's viewing, aaalatant principal A rthur McDaniel presented three tapes to the parents. Originally, school ofrlclato M id the students hod seen a video tape of cartoons and a documentary of the making of the movie "Batm an'' which had been taped over "A Nightmare on Elm Street: Dream W arriors." Th e officials had said that when the documentary had ended, a snlpct of the horror film had been allowed to run before the videotape machine had been switched off. Yesterday. McDaniel played about I ft of the 35 minute-long fob the school gave the results of their Investigation. Yesterday afternoon, about a doxen parents and their attorney view ed the p o rtio n s of " A Nightmare on K in Street: Dream W arriors" * that their children saw . Th e h in d e rg a rle n and first-grade students saw portions of the movie during a ratnedewl physical education class Nov. 10 . Parents have protested, saying t h e ir c h ild r e n h a v e h a d n ig h tm a re s because of the movie. Parents say their trust In the school system In general and GoMhoro In particular has been broken. Several parents have pulled their children out the school and refuse to allow them to attend Goldsboro. Goldsboro principal Geraldine W right told the parents yester­ day she Is recom m ending a five-day suspension without pay taka new t and dtoeuaa thoir thought* as may watch th * i a horror film thoir child saw white In achool. d o c u m e n ta ry "B a tm a n la ." which chronicles the history of the character Batman. After 16 m inutes. McDaniel Investigation had i GSa Task fore*a lu M S coroKMfi nvtr raatrictlona C/tr/.'/fth SANFORD - Members of a state and local task force will cnnworr u n p o iin i acnci ow n* o p m e n l regula tio n s *>n the Econlockhatchee River, restric­ tions officials m y m ay be as stringent as those an the Weklva River. A draft of a University of Florido study won't be releosed until mid-December when It hao but researchers gave the Econlockhatchee Baatn Task Form members a of the regulations they are eon- /fa t H i ’ C H R IS T M A S TREES' . 5orr%no- Colorful Folnsettlas for the Holiday •Beautiful display of color to brighten your home m u m Th e task force eras created earlier this year to study protcc.............................. T the river note County into Orange and Osceola Counties. suggeaUKl by scientists from the U F Center for Wetlands waa the creation of "setback” buffers along the banka of the river. Development would be severely lim ited beyond those buffers toward the river's edge. Last year, the St. Johns River Water Management District established a controversial 650-foot setback of development from the Weklva River. Other recommendations In­ clude prevention of disturbing of vegetation near the river and altering the overland water flow to the river. One suggestion would require drainage ditches to be vegetated and planted, tu rn in g them Into n a tu ra l­ appearing creeks. Another suggestion being re­ viewed by task force staff with the St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District would prevent development that substantially drives away wildlife in the river area. Cheryl Taubanesce. govern­ ment affairs director for the Home Builder’s Association of M id -F lo rid a , told task force m em bers (he H BA supports protection environment "compatible" with development interests. But Taubencaec also told task force m em bers la nd o w ne rs should be paid for their land and not be required to donate envtronmentally-scnslUve portions of Uielr property to state or local governments. "Sensitive lands are a valuable resource, a valuable resource that must be paid for by the ■tale and not private property o w n e rs w ith o u t reasonable Taubcnescc said the H B A supports increased appropria­ tions to the state Conservation and Recreation Lands purchase program. Th e task force to comprised of g o v e r n o r 's a p p o in tm e n ts , county commissioners from the three counties, environm en­ talists and businessmen. BUY •l •Enjoy the fragrant blossoms end beautiful . foliage through the holiday season m u t m nergy saving 5 wott bulbs •Miff 5 r ” A IO M A S 95-Light M ulti-Color O u td o o r Light Set •Energy saving 7 watt bulbs SWIM 4-Fack Assorted Replacement Bulbs momi..........................cat V 7 /M O M A S 50-Light M ulti-Color o r Clear M idget Light Set M t k w in 118“ 5' - 6' Douglas Fir Christmas Tree ims 51/*’ -7 ' Scotch Pine Christmas bee 6’ to u s le s Fir Christmas t r e in iH in w ...................... S I 100-Light m w tMi>i ..(.9 7 ^Q Q /M O M A S B O O 1 O ta r or Multl-Cotorl 35-Light Midget Lights M N U M in t 19” 4 0" Illuminated Nutcracker •7.5 watt bulb Included •Colorful molded figure for Indoor/outdoor use E 3H E BARRIER* Christmas Tree Flame Retardant un*4 ri. Macs SOI lOMna id • RMStMU Hwy. 441 S 199 • uasauaa UV Hwy 91 • Mttaoumiioo W. Nma SNd, 1910-13 MWldom Bd rate ca /M O M A S 95-Light M ulti-Color In d o or/O u td o or VOUaCOMVIMIMTlVLOCAlIO K O T T r S S to a t S O M N O M L V 7:30 M l 1 0 9 t o r - SUNDAY 9 M* T O 5 PM •Storet a w >wy t»|M » A m m c Ak * th* *4m p u t of yot* P*ont boo* kx m* Scon/* rm m l mu. Wi*S 1900 L AJUmont* Or, STS W. Hwy 436 • COCOA 500 N. Cocos Owl • M IM A ISO Ft Sprmj Gedtn Bd. • M T S 9910 Kurt SL Forthe c Beautiful Gardenias M iaam e u w e 140 L Memo sand Cwvy • W W 1 H W * MACH 7901 Dee frewey • O C A U 9310 SW. Coeesi 14,9110 R L l i w Sprtnii to* O CO tl Hwy. 30 S 596 4 OtAtMS CITV ITS. l 7 S 9 9 4 0SUW OO >S19V O «ns»aoM om Tr, 1631 N. O un^t OoMom Tr, 3144 i-CotaraM Dr, 6330 WMrStwSd. H A C H 3 3 3 W .& «w d 4 A M .«rM M a A y4 6 9 0 ta .lH xo d i5 L«rO * TO a A N a C U 5 0 S a d w w o o d A M «.* K M 9 «t.U IC B 1 0 0 1 1 S o u m u S . 1 700 Frtnch AM. 4 SOUTH DAYTONA MACH 949 Seville Bd • TmjBVMll 390 Knot M e te Id • V U O SUCH 1400 91th St, 700 US- H*y 1 S score rs H M O W A B IS ro a U A M O riM MONDAY 1M*USATUBB*y a TO • - SUNDAY 9 AM* TO S PM M U IV m i l«wond Shp» cv e BUSNNUl Sumter ruze • COCOA 6955 Mwy U.t 1 N. • OAVTONA MACH l e w Fleia • H0UV HBt Howe Sd a 11th St. U lia u s a Shoppct ol idle Wteje • MT. 0O*A 1310 Old 441 • OVODO AM*** Woods Sftp. O r ST. OOUO Souemnd M au STwt. Ctr. • w o m a M JK S51 S OMndo a w . Scatt/th i Herduwe it o m n o dw *w y m u m «t Scottyi Hm ftm t n o w Sory, tom ttStrtnri (term Mt not 13 O z. Santa Snow Spray •Create your own designs •Rapidly dries to pure white 140441 IF 11.aai Sncn ajoted n w « l n bated on cuttomm pKfeftj up mercMndM «t our More Dctowy a i nuteble ter • vn*e d w y Mmeyement rnw vn the njw to MM quotes* on ipead ute mocfwnteM *1999 ScottA tec. �■ ’ ■-■■■itSjW ! .; z s - a ■ m i': ftVi ^7W*~/fr* ■: ■ 8c‘P f t• ; 4." J fS.-r--v .U t./ -- .ost‘‘S'--. •» it* . ‘ w •■* ■< ■ , v * *• .• ft fiJ * . - - - - — V JS - . r ■ * *. * : •• •••'. n o n t it i n r i w o m MS..'?.' . i y t r J . l a p ! •-* i iin h ij ■. rQ v m C Y B P O V U I j *W W * tC •• • > EDITORIAL? 1 ' TtV sim ilar "w ld n p tca d agreement'' when the free elections demonstrations erupted In E astern they have more in common wtth each c U w y do vfth anyone elor. It's probal m n lA e d Germ any w«M opt wot lo a wMli either btoc in the Cold W ar an becom e an Independent n u c le a r "fo u rth force" In w orld affairs. G erm rru m ik d can only mean the Cold W ar m oUl A n d that means rethinking assumptions w been operating under far more than 40 years. ROBERT WAGMAN ■a Attack cami are political norm W A SH IN G TO N ' Voters In V I I M m a r o f thei erssen Ut U JL ptdKics. C ity mayoral contest, the Republican (era beRM thrttr efforts wtth stashing * campaigns aimed directly at their § m e KJrvnoc nits rcwponocQ in O o v . M 1c b a e I D ukakis' 1908 de­ feat. K was that a negative ad left un­ a n s w e re d w ill be as true by Th e the two w e r e . s lig h tly d if­ ferent. but together could provide a tex­ tbook lesson tn how to counter a negative ivkaa G E O R G E F. W I L L College football is disgusting A lth o u g h M r. de K le rk racognli rflent need to Im ple m en t power-* ik » w tth b la ck leaders, hie attitude A h e r A N C m em bers, the m ovem ent's In* e rn a tlo n a lly re c o g n is e d le a d e r, N e lso n Nandete. rem a in s a prisoner. T h e organlaa* Jo n itself is still o n the banned ttat. A n d M r. Se K le rk 's police still pursue its m em be rs rigo ro u sly. E a rlie r th is m o n th , three w h ite nierW as w ere sen tenced to ja il term s ra n g in g n a n 18 to 2 5 y e a n after being convicted o n charges o f terro ris m . N o one w as In ju re d o r tille d as a result o f th e ir actions. A n tia p a rth e id a n d h u m a n rig h ts gro u p s S r h o criticised the harshness of the eentencca b a y the y Indicated Intolerance Just w hen to rts ahold be cre a tin g a clim a te o f a nrlllatio n a n d peace. Precisely . It Is u p to de K le rk to initiate reform ta n a a nd to do p ro m p tly before events Overtake h lm e . e East G e rm a n s. S o u th A frican s cSnnot be Jed basic h u m a n rig h ts indefinitely. Berry's World "G re tf M sa for th§ H tk n $ b y account Lto n s in prtton garb/' J ! W A SH IN G TO N — Crisp autum n Saturday m orning..second cup of codec, sports pages full of football news. Crim e wave update from the University of Oklahoma: No more shooting or cocaine butts, but the crim inal-justice system Is booming some mace Sooner*. this time two convicted of rape. A t Notre Dame, coach Lou Holts la not having fun. His number-one ranked Irish are brawling w ith opponents (before kickoffs. oq>the field). University officials are delivering a forearm across the windpipe to the Idea (hat Holts waa In any way connected w ith Illegal payments lo players at Minnesota, his last coaching stop. Colorado is challenging Notre Dame for dominance. More than twodosen Colorado player* were arrested In a recent three-year period, charges ranging from trespassing. tpe. Hm Hmmm nssauh and burglary through rape. mm. No news this day from Florida. But In a 220 day period, the University of Florida fired Its football coach (the tn e hired five years ago to nd Its replace a cheater) for cheating, ant basketball coach and three of his assistants, and lost .'tiro quarterbacks this autum n for gam bling. It Is hard to keep up that pace of But the big story Is the N FL's permanent n of Washington Redskins' defensive I Dexter Manley for a third drug offense. He Is the second Redskin lost to drugs this month. Team officials suspected trouble when Dexter missed on appointment wtth his reading tutor. Where did Manley leam that there really are no rules, that drug laws arc not serious, that football players can do an end-run around reality? In school. Before becoming a Redskin. Manley spend four years m aking a lot of tackles and money for Oklahoma State University. Restaurateurs and motel operators m Stillwater thank him . He left school without a degree (like most N FL players) and still unable loread. Manley has fumbled away m illions of dollars. No more of the custom-tailored suits be has been sporting for years. "I'm not gonna say how I got them. It was m y senior year In high school, so you pul it together. I had 37 scholarship offers. So. that's how II works." Does college football form character? Sure does, b y teaching cynicism. Nearly onc-lhlrd of N F L players responding lo a survey say they received Illegal payments in college — slipped u n d e r d o rm ito ry doors, passed In c o n ­ gratulatory handshakes, left in helmets. Com e for a stroll along the banks of the open sewer that runs through m any campuses. Read " T h e H undred Yurd L ie " by H lrk T rld n d c r. formerly lead college football writer for Sports Illustrated. Formerly. His book Is his declarallon of incurable disgust. I know , robust reader — yes. you there, looking at your watch, counting the hours until kickoff — you are thinking: Lighten up. At least the players are being prepared for a profession — football — and meanwhile are generating pota of 8 noney for the m ath department. False, twice. About one In SO players makes It to the N FL. where the average career lasts about three years. And virtually all the money from college football bypasses the ischool's •scathe general funds and flows Into the athletic department. T c la n d e r p r o ­ pounds a paradox: Absence of money — a m a te u ris m : th e pretense thereof — Is the root of the evil of hypocrisy enveloping fa college football. But his solution — pay the player* at least a pittan ce from the itto a riy o M * 8500 m illion gener­ third of N F L ate by D ivis io n I piayors re­ teams — would, like sponding to • most reforms, make tu rvoy i i y matters worse. they received He Is. of course, Illegal pay­ correct In saying that m ents In colth e p la y e r s a re le g e | e x p lo it e d la b o r . (D lsp ro pratlo n ate ly black labor. About 40 percent of Division I players are black. About 4 percent of students at those schools are black.) But while his proposal would help player*. It would not brtng hygiene to higher education. The only solution la to sever universities from this megs-entertalnment Industry. If ihc N FL wants farm teams, let It do what baseball does: Pay for them, far from campuses. Four reforms would help: coaches paid com parably w ith other (acuity and given tenure: no freshman playing o r practicing: no spring practice, and no rail practice before classes start: no special admissions or cur­ ricula for athletes. Some players currently take such courses as Billiards, dogging. Advanced Stow-Pllch Softball (Imagine the reading list for Elementary Slow-Plich Softball). Trees and Shrubs and — m y favorite — Recreational Leisure. T h e s e re fo rm s are u to p ia n . " S tu d e n t athletes" who attend real classes? Coaches as faculty m em bers rather than entrepreneurs? Team s as appendages of universities rather than the other way around? Preposterous. There Is too m uch money uml passion on the other side. College football, like most other sm arm y features of Am erican life, prospers by pupular demand. i .. In V ir g in ia . L . Douglas W ilder came out swinging directly a t R e p u b lic a n J . M arshall Colem an's n e g a live ads by making them a m ajor cam­ paign Issue. In some eases W ilder ran ads using the start of an f T b o Dem o­ crats doc k)ad to d irectly at­ tack Rapublican R udolph G iu lia n i's Im aga-m akar, Roger A llas, j After the Coleman ad >allowed lo run for a few seconds. It waa fraaen while an announcer told viewers the nd was '.'a He." Th e strategy worked so well that Colem an eventually waa forced to disavow his own ad campaign — even while K continued to air. In New York, the Democrats deckled to directly attack Republican Rudolph G iuliani's Image-maker. Roger Altes. AUes — w ho also ran George Bush's 1980 presidential cam­ paign — waa portrayed as a sinister force putting Giuliani's strings from behind the scenes. T h is ultimately blunted the i of Glullanl'o negative sds. In New Jersey. Jam es Florto's campaign strategist. Bob Squire, chose a (bird method to counter an expected negative ad campaJ0 i. Squire knew that Alles, on behalf of Courter. was planning a negative campaign that would attempt to link Ftorto with alleged corruption. Squire decided to fight Die with Ore. He m ounted a pre-emptive negative ad campaign o f h it ow n claim ing that Courter was anti-environment and a toxic-waste dumper. T h is put Courter on the defensive, and he never recovered. A lthough sloshing negative sds have become Identified with GOP political opera­ tives like A ik s, such campaigns were not lim ited to one party In 1909. But 1999's campaign results have done little lo settle the argument over (he ef­ fectiveness of negative campaigns. O n the one hand, exit polls snowed growing voter unhappiness over the Hood of negative ada. Yet It la clear from the results that negative ad campaigns won some contests andm adt others “ ‘ I made m uch closer as Election Day approached. Despite talk of growing voter backlash, there Is an emerging com ensiis among political operatives that negative ads give a candidate the best return far bis campaign dollar. "Despite what editorialists say, voters are not that Interested In Issues." says Roger AUes. "Th e y don't remember your ads that state your candidate's position. But they do remember the sds that contrast your can­ didate’s position with his opponent's." Democratic pollster Peter Hart agrees: "Th e re can't be any doubt about It. Negative ads work. The y arc the one kind of ad that moves the (polling) numbers. Th in g s are getting out of hand. But until the voters Ihemaelves start to rebel. It’s going to continue." �i. f-VSS. Ail ytfrfjjfei v tb tM s f artifacts Amtrak longue from hi* m outh w ith her him. " T h e teacher* a p p a re n tly was c u i o ff a t (h a t p o in t. Mr n o n ltl ej ected the tape and Inserted a second video, a hom rm adf tape of "Freddy's there more abowi icD a n le i s a id h a f ir m ly the film was advanced to a scene In a m ental hosp ital where Hayworth aakl the parent's group w fl watt taking any ac­ tion. We re going to give the Down tM opportunity to set* Th a t's what they're there for. W e 'll p l a y w i t h i n t h e ir sag my L yn n e O 'O ra d y . w h o has wvmm&nmmmm every day. day la and day ' p ro te ct aeleatlst Jo e an m id at NASA's fled- ’It's a th rill to say. truck driver, but la w ho] trucks. H owever, since the taro trucks actually stolen ended up with damaged clutches. Yates said, th e th le f Isn't a qualified driver. "It's cost us quite a bit of money, because of the vandal­ ism ." he said. Yates said he's been In San- " t auapect ws'B have .... w ork cut out for us to un­ derstand a lot of the haaons" of Solar Max. and never had a thta before. He d o e sn 't feel anyone has a grudge against his company, b ut because hla trucks are Efthe*Fanner's Market, he said he believes the thief feels more secure striking there. y ;' J S A J IP . D O fA LLO J r — P Dtnalto, 82. 346 Spr- O a k la w n Park C e m etcry/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. HOLIDAYS! ;ci ' V **•, * ** . • ingvlew D rive. Sanfold, died Wednesday at Ce Central Florida .Sanford. Bom Regional Hospital.! Fe& 16. 1907, In. Holland,.she moved to Sanford from Ta v­ e rnier In 1965. She was a homemaker and a member of the Church of the Nativity. She was a member of the Federation of Senior Citizen Cluba of Semi­ nole County Inc. Survivor* Include daughters, Dida Hendricks. Sanford. Jean Seay. Orlando, Dorothy Bycl, Tennessee. Bette Tlsdal. Miami: n in e g ra n d c h ild re n ; seven great-grandchildren. HAPPY "W e ’re taking precautions. W e 'r e lo o k in g o v e r o u r shoulder." Yales said. i'.-V Jack Arthur Alwlne. 63. 773 Tra llw o o d D rive . A lta m o n te Springs, died Thursday at Flori­ da Hospital. Altamonte Spring*. B o rn J u n e 2 2 . 1 9 2 6 . T n Mishawaka, bid., he moved to Altamonte Springs from there tn 1971. He was a retired cement truck driver. Survivors Include w ile. Brenda J .; daughter#. Ja ck ie Black. Vickie Kemery. both of Indiana: brother. Bob. Indiana; seven grandchildren. B a ld w tn -F s lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. COLOR THE HOLIDAY PICTURE! Color thf above holiday picture, and tend it in to: This address: P.O. Box 2057 4Age Groups Sanford, FL 32772 Philip Joseph Pent J r .. 49. 907 Little Bend Road. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at The Veterans Administration Hospi­ tal. Tam pa. Bom A pril 28.1940. In New York City, be moved to Altam onte Springs from New York In 1978. He was an ad­ m inistrative assistant for the government and a Catholic. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e fath e r. Philip S r.. Altamonte Springs; s l a t e r . F ra n c e s C u rra n . S p r in g f ie ld G a rd e n . N .Y .; brother. Peter, Maaaapequa, N.Y. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral Home, Forest C ity. In charge of arrangement* ^W lUBeJudg 8-10 11-13 Please include your age! Contest Endi 12-17-19 Winner Chosen 12-22-19 ^ & m Seminole National Bank 2439 Airport Blvd. Sanford. FL 32771 (407) 332-0921 2S1 W aal First SL Sanford. FL 32771 (407)330-5110 �•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. December t. 1909 Philippine soldiers attempt coup U.S. jets provide air cover for Aquino G o fta c h tv , P op* talk M A N ILA , Philippines — Renegade troops strafed the presidential palace F rid a y (Th u rs d a y U.S. tlmel and seized three garrisons In an attempt to oust President Corazon Aquino but the armed forces chief claimed the rebels were defeated w llh help from U .S . fighter jets. " T h is coup has Tailed as of n o w ." armed Torres chief Gen. Henalo dc Villa said. "It cannot succeed anymore. It's u mutter of cleaning it u p ." However, asked by Cable News Network if the coup was over. Aquino spokesman Adolfo Azcuna said. "N ot yet but the situation has Improved a lot." V A T IC A N C I T Y — Pope Jo h n Paul II and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev agreed at a historic meeting today to give "olhclal status to o u r Interstate relations" and discussed a possible visit by the pope to the Soviet Union. Gorbachev said. Gorbachev met w ith the pontiff In a landm ark encounter that symbolized the e n d of 72 years of hostility between the Soviet Union and the R om an Catholic C h u rrh . It was the first meeting between a Soviet leader and the pope. The Soviet leader, in an Im prom ptu sentence ndded at the end of his formal speech following the meeting said. "W e also spoke of a visit In the future of t he pope to t he Soviet Union." Th e Soviet leader did not elaborate on what appeared to have been an Invitation to the pope to visit the Soviet Union and the Vatican had no Immediate com m ent. C zechoslovakia o p a n s bofdar Azcuna said he has "heard ... reports (of a new attack on the presidential |>alnrr) hut there is a lot of disinformation." Ik* Villa said some 30 rebel officers and 300 rebellious enlisted men had surren­ dered but he acknowledged another 500 rebels were still holding out at the arm y headquarters at Fort Bonifacio, the air force headquarters at Vlllamor Atr ikise and the government television station. Aquino, faring the strongest challenge to her nearly four years as president, issued a statement In the evening saying the reltcl holdouts u ere "desperate." "W e should anticipate the rebel lorres will seek to bring down wllh them as m any ol us as they can." she said. P R A G U E . Czechoslovakia — T h e furious pace or deStallnlzatlon continued In Czechoslovakia as authorities lifted restrictions on travel to the West and border police began tearing down Its b arrier along the Austrian border. President Gustav Husak announced Thu rsd ay the govern­ ment has dropped prosecution of two leading dissidents. J lr i Jrllnek and Stanislav Devaty. and that he has pardoned six other political prisoners. As further signs o f the fundamental changes under way. the Communist Party daily Rude Pravo interviewed the nation's most famous dissident, Vaclav Havel, and Czechoslovak television carried an Interview program Thu rsd ay evening w ith ; . ; From Unlfrd Pr— tnUmaflonAl rtportt_______________ L. Salvador rebels have m issiles • M E X IC O C IT Y - Rebel leaders threatened to begin using su r­ face-to-air missiles against the Balvadoran air force unless the tnllttary stops using warplanes pnd helicopters to b o m b , rocket jind strafe rebel positions. -' Th e leaders of the Farabundo M arti National Liberation Front, acknowledging for the first time ‘4hey have acquired surface-to-air knlaslles, also accused the go v­ ernm ent of President Alfredo p rist U n i and the U n ite d States Th u rsd a y of escalating the con­ flict In El Salvador. ^M llH ^ryje xp erJs .have said the a c q u is itio n of s u rf a c e -lo -a ir missiles b y the FM L N could radically a ltrrT h e w a y the de- ' cade-long Salvadoran civil war is being fought. Until now. the S a lva d o ra n g o v e rn m e n t has controlled the skies and has relied heavily on helicopters and warplanes to battle the guerril­ las. Th e top five com m anders of the FM LN confirmed the organi­ zation had acquired the sur­ face-to-air missiles in a state­ ment dated Nov. 2 9 that was distributed to reporters T h u rs ­ day In Mexico City. T h e claim by the guerrilla organization could not he Independently verified. "W c will not em ploy the surface-to-alr missiles If the air force completely ceases bombarding, rocketing and m achine-gunning across all the national territory." the statement said. Salvadoran m ilitary officers have long suspected the FM LN has been trying to acquire an unit-aircraft weapon. Open Sat. 9 AM - 10 PMl IElectronics * Appliances LAST BIG DAY! SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SAT. NIGHT! lit f *» m No Payments 'til April 1990! NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDuff U N A P I ' H I I V I II M . I I U I I P l l H I H A St ►**) kV * H f ' H I U . H A M A U .U I / H F \ UAf Pl/Mf MAN# \ ill b in DH M U N I i * t f H I \ l W H l A I . I . 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Sanford, will be given an opportunity Ol having our high energy efficient and burglar resistant therm insulated win­ dows installed in heir homes at a very low cost These amazing windows have captured the interest ot homoowners throughout Florida, who are fed up with ok coslively high utility bills They are built tolast for tho lifeof your homo making it warm and cozy during our floating season and pro Vents tho air condltonmg from vseap mg during summer Our new product can bo used in every typo ol home tncludng framo. block, bhek or stucco, etc Wo aro doing this to establish a reference point in your area For A No Obligation Survey Please Call (407) 629-4063 NORTH A M E R IC A N R E M O O E L E R S , IN C . 1177 Lou is lana Ave. Suita 100 Winter Park, FL 32789 FACTORY DIRECT t lie air assets of 1he reltcl forces, **she said. Askrd about rrports Aquino's decision request Tor U.S. help had been widely rritlrlzrd . Azcuna said ih r assistance was "something we needed and a friendly nation gave." The Philippines are ol vital strangle liti|torlanee lo •lie United States In Ihc Far East. Th e United Stairs maintains I wo major buses in the Philippines - Subic Naval Hose, and Clark A ir Ikise. home of the >3ih Air Force and llie largest Am erican air Itusc outside the continental United Stales. The coup attempt began hours before dawn and at daybreak three rrh rl T-2H triiltirr planes down by troops said in hr loyal to renegade a rm y C o l. G regorio "G rlltg o " llonasan made Im m hlng runs at the |ulaee in the fare of fierce anti aircraft fire. llonasan. 41. led the the A u g . 2H. 15)87. rebellion that killed 53 people and nearly misled Aquino, who has crushed six roup attempts, llonasan. who escaped last April Irom a prison ship, said In an Interview with Manila nrwspu|M-rs lust week that lie would try another roup ugalust Aquino, accusing her of corruption and tneompetenre. H rlx l Irnops trucked by two armored vehicles pushed tn within him ks of lilt* Prrstilenllal Palace, lull presidential guards ami ]»)ll<e cmintentlluckcd anil drove them away brfnrr nlghtiall Along a coastal road, police and soldiers also Im-u I hack rrh rl reinforcements driving to the capital Seven truckloads of soldiers Irom tinnorthern regional headquarters at Cam p Olivas tn I’aitqMnga provinces arrived tn the capital In the evening to reinforce. MeDuff ^■B A N K R U P TC Y' - I’rrsld rn t Hush closely monitored the coup attempt from Malta, where he was to meet with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Hush authorized U .S fighter planes to help Aquino's forces us he flew to Malta und the A ir Force provided air cover for government troops. However, the U .S . forces did not rngage the rebels. In Washington. Lt. Col. Rick Oborn. a Pentagon spokesman, confirmed "F -4 s out of Clark Air Ikise a rr flying com hut air pntml. which means they would fly lip high and watch for any hostile airplanes thni m ay be appmuchlng Philippine aircraft." O b o m also said there were no known engage)netils hrlw eru the U S. flghfeis and r r h r l aircraft. Reporters said U.S. marines In full combat gear aboard four Sea L in n helicopters arrived Friday afternoon lo seen re the embassy. David Heekwlth, spokesman lor Vice President Dan Quaylc. could not eonflrtu that the roup attempt had cnllupsrd hut did say "the situation Is enem iraglng" lor Aquino. T h e Red Cross said at least 111 people. Including six soldiers, were killed In the lutrnse fighting ut the government network and entnps Agulnaldn and fra m e More than 50 others, mostly bystanders, were wounded. News rrports said a rebel arm ored vehicle blasted the C h a n n e l *) transmitter two hours after ft resumed alterations, shutting the private station down lor a second lime Aquino. 5ti. said U .S lighter |els "w ould give air cover lo o m ground troop*." 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Altamonte Springs 305-834 3400 A e sftW AlA X X D A H MONDAY FRIDAY 10 AM 9 PM SATURDAY B AM 9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON 6 PM USE OUR McOUFF REVOLVING t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORISI NOBODY U N D E R S E L L S M cD U FFI wuKFoauMSTittDKiin ^ . ^ , , ' . ^ a ^ . i » i « i . . a ,«,v i»ie e .w rr»e .. im n H t. (twu < v > K ,.w iM iM e w n i im m ew Mnwrurm'Virromwpmr’er'rooiMimwr nrOTrwr Mirawiiiwi'ai* " i *»»»nMn^aw«e*c»etton«c>t^QaKivwjiftrcn ttuit*ntf»» w LOW FftICI CUARANTII BEFORE vou buy it you see a tower advertised price on an identical item that we sell snow us the adand wen senthe item to you at the same price AFTER YOu’buV i1y'ou'tTna atoWtK adverttsedpriceon your purchasedItem * lthin 10 urhiupt*I^iSar^f^irnfr n, *of price difference Tins guarantee does nor apoiy to marufactur*ri ctoseouts rebates spec i f t f n T i EFjItSrSS1"01* ,tow tJemomtatw « business items Thead must be for merchandise that N reacify available for immediate prek up or delivery from a wca store 0111ot HjxcMnH 3 pjratw ftM*P’O'M M H80914matfit* jESiSSSTT-T S w .(A . MfliiFtMlOiJNfan|tflv •w*« ••sgjrSnq M iw «ifw n f r--------•llln«i e'WxEkJMf �Sanford H tra ld . Sanford. Florida — Friday. Oacambar t. 1969 — 7 A PUBLIC RECORD described as U n it m i522-36 Royal Anno Condom bu­ rn u n til h Shlllkopf for • A lp h o n o o . L e s lie a n d bettey-Anne. • Fernandez, W illiam 8 f. and I la* •W tghtm an. Dennis and Reul. ■Ann. • H ig g in s . L a r r y D . a nd athertneM. • Lam phere. R u b y J . and In u u tp M . • B re n ne r. Russell R. and rL. • Pastore. Ella I. and Charles FA. • R o b b in s. A rth u r J . and IBheronL. • Purkey. W illiam W . J r . and (Deborah A . . • H odges. Roger A . and [M flla a iL • B u rk h a rt. M artin J . and [Anna J . •Mahoutchy. Mohammed and [ Linda. •Kelly. Michael E . and Cheryl [M . •Corey. Edward and Sara. • Jones. Lawrence A . and [ Marian C. • H a n d y . P a tric k M. and [Patricia A . •H anabrough. Kenneth C. I and Ramona C. • O lb o rn r;— Ja m e s L . and [ Judith E. •Agroyo. O nrllo J r . and Rita M. •Joseph W . and Mary M. IC ra g e r. 6 2 3 M u rp h y Road. Winter Springs, bought properly j described as Lot 21. Block G . Fa*moor Unit One from Edward E. and Nadine J . Bolton for 660.200. • W o ffo rd C o n s t r u c t i o n 'C o m p a n y . A p o p k a , b o u g h t properly deaertbrd as Lot 7. Block A. Paradise Point First Section from Helen P. Miller of New Jersey for 619.600. •Scott A . and Nancy A. Cor­ win. 117 M arry Blvd.. Longwood. bought properly described as L o t 3 . B l o c k 3. T h e Woodlands Section Four from Edward C. Jam es for 6 8 1.818. •Ilene and Allen S Tulle r. 117 Marcy Blvd., Longwood. bought properly described as Lot 3. Block 3. The W oodlands Section Four from Scott A. and Nancy A. Corw in for 606.300. •Charles E. and W ands M. Albertson. 2329 Palm Drive. Oviedo, bomght properly de­ scribed as Lot 8 . Lake Jessup Heights from Ha Nhl Llnne for 632.500. • H a rry W a te rh o u se a n d Isabelle W . M c L e lla n . 543 W oodflre W a y. C a sse lb erry, bought property described as Lot 2. Cluster J . Deere Run Unit 22 from Franklin C. and Joan E. Freeman for 675.000. • Je rry W. and Ja im e Legasslck. 349 Redwing W ay. Oviedo, bought property de­ scribed as Lot 44. Wllla Lake Phase One from Greenstreet Corporation for 624.500. •Chen-Heu Wcl and Yu Whan C h e n . S c h e n e c ta d y . N . Y . . bought property described a Lot 165. Sunrise Estates Unit 6 from The Andcn Group of Florida for 690.500. • Yvonne G . Cortez. 108D Sprlngwood Circle. Longwood. bought a co n d o m in iu m de­ scribed as U n it 108D S p r­ lngwood Village Condominium s from Ida G . and Marguerite Dawson for 645.000. •John W . and Anne K. Van Wert. 522-26 Orange Ave.. A l­ tamonte Springs, bought a con- Trey 1000 Turtle Creek Drive. Oviedo, bought property de­ scribed as Lot S3 T w in Rivers S e c t i o n 11 - B U n i t f r o m Kent/Rutenberg Orlando Jo in t Venture for 6114.400. •Janet W . Hall and Ann M. W a ll. 70 Avalon Court. Cmsetberry, bought property described as Lot 17. Block O Came lot Unit T w o from Hohn and Je n n y Dlpraaquale for 6101.100. •Mortimer F. and Marjorie P. Bryan. 1009 Cane Creed Court. Oviedo, bought property de­ scribed as Lot 104. T w in Rivers Section IR A from Centex Real Estate Corporation for 6 1 11.210. • R o b e rt W . a n d G lln d a Dtnkelacker. 283 W . High! St.. Oviedo, bought property de­ scribed as Lot 12. Windmeadow Farms Unit Tw o from Billy G . Delony for 6155.000. • J a c k E. D e u b e r . 2 8 3 W o o d g re e n L a n e . W i n t e r Springs, bought property de­ scribed as Lot 9. Unit Four of Mount Oreenwood from Th e Ryland Group for 654.500. •Fred G . and Elizabeth J . C u rtis. 714 A ndover C o u rt. Winter Springs, bought properly described as Lot 53 Georgetownr Unlt I from Nadrr Construction Com pany. Inc., O rlando, for 6150.300. •Janice M. Argentleri, 3944 C o v e rly C o u rt. L o n g w o o d . bought a co ndo m inium de­ scribed as Unit 3044 Wcklva Hunt Club Condominium from Magnolia Service Corporation. Orlando, for 697.900. •Richard E. Livingston J r .. Arlington. Va.. bought property described as Lot 25. Block B. Th e Forest, from Esther V . Livingston for 630.200. • Sam uel J . S h ap iro . C o l­ umbus Ohio, bought property described as Lot 101 Heathrow Woods from Heathrow Land and Development C o m p a n y for 6125.000. •Home Art Engineering. Inc.. 250 Inte rn a tio n a l D riv e . Heathrow, bought property dcs c r i b e d as L o t 5 8 o f Breckenrldge l lcl ght a from Heathrow Land and Develop­ ment Compnay for 675.000. • Norman R. and Patricia H. Fulton. Orlando, bought proper­ ty described as Lot 210 Pickett Downs U nit IV from .Hagen Homes Inc. for 632.000. • C o n n ie B. S h o r t . 1221 Allendale Drive. Oviedo, bought property described as Lot 15 and the west half of Lot 16. Block C . Allendale, from Donald R. J r . aand Jw n ttrlln r Y . Oswald for 672.500. •Robert E. and Ann S. Ranftsiif 560 Mesa Road. W inter Springs, bought property de­ scribed aa Lot 3 Block B. North from Paul and Debra S. Zupka for 6118.000. • Patrick J . and M ary T . Corrallm 1121 Covington St.. Oviedo, bought property de­ scribed as Lot 24. Alafaya Woods Phase IV from P a tric ia A . Hawkins for 678.500. • A llan and Judith V. Alllcock. 252 Oak St.. Sanford, bought property described as Lots 20 and 21. Block 2. Dream wold Second Section from Norman I. Sandhaus for 6160.000. • R . Tlldon and Rebecca B. Brittle. 1745 Seneca B lv d .. W inter Springs, bought property described as Lot 112. Tuscawllla Unit I4 A from Cleon H. and Ann D.Cordes for 6223.600. • Ronald D. and Charlotte M. Creek. 1290 M acTavandash Drive. Oviedo, bought property described as Lot 28. MacKlnley's Mill Irom Sequoia Development Group Inc. for 6139.600. • Richard B. and Elizabeth S. Holman. 1130 Saddlehorn C ir­ cle. W inter Springs, bought properly described as Lot 17, Tuscaw llla Ridge from Lloyd Homes Inc.. Maitland for less than 6100. •M erwyn A. and Louise R. W illiam s. 506 Woodflre W ay. Casselberry, bought property described as Lot 4. Cluster A. Deer Run Unit 22 from Dolores R. Kellam as trustee of the Dolores R. Kellam Living Trust for 660.000. • Andrew M. and Charm aln Anderson. 901 Crest wood Lane. Al tamont e Springs, bought property described as Lot I. Hlork B. Hlllcrest Section One from James II. and Carole J . Wilson for 652.700. • Thom as R. England and Robert A Wagner. 2269 Mills Creek Road. Chuluota. bought property described as Lots 10 and I I . Lake Crescent Subdivi­ sion. from Commercial Realty Group Inc. for 656.300. • Robert G. and Nancy W. Brown. Orlando, bought proper­ ty described as Lot 13. Block E. Sum m erset North Section 4 from Helen Rlggln of New York for 638.000. •Stephen H. and Ju d y R. Slant. 146 Meadow Blvd.. San­ ford. bought property described as Lot 31. Mayfair Meadows from The Babcock Company of Coral Oabira for 673.UUU. •Richard E . and Sandra R. Burke. Maitland, bought proper­ ty deaertbed aa Lot 8 . Block 6 . Indian HUM Unit One Replat from Joseph R. Beuchat and V e r n o n C . H e n d e r s o n for $115,000. • G a ry and Janet Monlco. Maitland, bough! property de­ scribed as the north 136 ft. of Lot 14. Btoefc C . Sunset Manor, a replat of Leonard's Addition to Casselberry and a replat 06 Lota 15 and 16 of Central Bank In Casselberry, from B arry and Christine Fitzgerald of Broward County for 640.000. •Rosem ary Maier. Apopka, bought properly described as Lot 3 5. Bear Lake Estates from Bruce and Jennifer Maier for Ic m than 6100. Raymond F. and Nancy A. Ta ylo r. 1109 Otter Lane. Winter Springs, bought property de­ scribed as Lot 3. Block F. Winter Springs, from Donald L. and Jill L.M aerket for 6126.000 •Thom as F. and Marta L. Sm ith. 170 Wood Ridge Trail. Sanford, bought property de­ aertbed aa Lot 57. Kaywood Replat. Sanford, from Shoemak­ er Construction Co. of Sanford for 602.000. • Philip P. and Connie -E . Tlad cll. 810 n«iybrrrze Lane. A l ta mo n te Springs, bought property described aa Lot 76 River Run Section Three from Claude and Mildred Conley for 6819 000 • l a m a e l a n d R o a l s M. Figueroa. Apopka, bought prop­ erty described aa Lot 16. Palm Park from Paul Snider of Mount Vernon. Ohio for 618.900. Casselberry, bought property deaertbed aa Lot 82. Replat of W yndham Woods Phase 1 from David F. and Lota H. Boggs for 688.800. •Todd M. and Maureen F. C re n sh a w , O rla n d o , bought property described aa part of Section 23. Tow nship 22 South. 29 Eaat from Jo h n L. and Rebecca Goggett for 601.000. ert B 57an •Robert . and Beatrice Rich­ a rd . 110 B eckatrom D riv e . Oviedo, bought property de­ aertbed aa Lot 83. Alafaya Woods Phase X from M/l Schottenatein Homes Inc. for 6112.300. • E . Paul and Sandra J . Loch. 2124 Silver Leaf Court. Long­ wood. bought property described as Lot 35. Wingfield Reserve Phase II from Stephen C and Dorsy S. Vogt for 6450.000. • Ju lia Davis. 2514 Laurel • Bruce F. and Peggy A . Ave.. Sanford, bought property Washington. 1606 W . T h ird St.. described aa the east half of Lot Sanford, bought property de­ 10. Block 9. Tie r E. E.R . Traf scribed as the east half of the ford's Map of Th e To w n of northwest quarter of Block 5. Sanford from C A S Family Tie r 19. Florida Land and ColoCredit. Inc., of Georgia for n l s a t l o n C o m p a n y . S t . 655.000. Gertrude's Addition to Sanford • Shelby G . and Paula C. from Michael H. and Ada D.West Davidson. 309 Wyndham W ay.’ for 645.000. • B ruce E . Tlttsw orth. 125 C a m p h o rw o o d S t . . W i n t e r Springs, bought property de­ scribed aa Lot 36. Block J of North Orlando Terrace Section Plve o f U n it I from Crank Construction Co. of Casaelberry for 666,500. •Sentektn and CaroOyn S. Can. St. Louis. Mo. bought a condom inium described as Unit 113. Bldg. 19. Hunter's Reserve Phase V II Condom him from The J .L . Mason Group of Central Florida. Inc., for653.700. • J . and Nina M. Dagaer. Palm Bay. bought a condom inium described aa Unit 112. Bldg. 11. Hunter's Reserve Phase X Con­ d o m in iu m from J .L . Mason Group of Central Florida. Inc., for 657.000. “I SEMINOLE FOOT AND ANKLE CLINIC, PA D R . M IC H A E L L A L IB E R T E ' is pleased to announce ______ the opening o f the SANFORD OFFICE at 819 E. 1st St., Sanford 330-6538 Specializing in the treatment of foot & ankle ailments, bunions, toe deformities, & ingrown nails Moat major medical insurance accepted after _______________ deductible has been met_________________ FREE INITIAL EXAM With this ad. Does not include tats and x-rays_______ na r.rwxT *w>un onaa iwuo* a m n i u rm r*naxr masna n a n to u n ia to rav. a»PoaMnwxTFoaAin<meemnra.Du*unoif. * *s a BSU.T or *»> WMTMNti Hocas or stsraoan to n a i .<■ CITY OF LAKE MARY, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF PROPOSED MORATORIUM The City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, proposes to impose a moratorium on site development within the area shown in the map in this advertisement. When il comes to cleaning your contact lenses, the best solution... A Public Hearing will be held on December 7,1969, at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible to consider Second Reading and adoption of an Ordinance entitled: is no solution. ACUVUE* The len* you never clean. FLORIDA EYE CUNIC SANFORD Alfred Cann. 0.0. Thomas Mauger. 0 D. 1550 South French Avenue Sanford. FL 32771 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M ARY, FLO R ID A, IM P O S IN G A M O R A TO R IUM O N S ITE D E V E L O P M E N T IN T H E S O U T H E A S T Q U A D R A N T (S O U TH O F LAKE M ARY B O U L E V A R D A N D E A S T O F C O U N T R Y C L U B ROAD/C.R. 15) T O IN C LU D E, B U T N O T LIM ITE D T O LA N D U SE C H A N G E , S ITE PLAN A PP R O V AL A N D SU B D IV ISIO N A PPROVAL; C O N F L IC T S , SE R V ER A B ILITY A N D E F F E C TIV E D A TE . Th e Public Hearing will be held in the City Commission Chambers, 158 N. Country C lu b Road, Lake Mary. The Public is invited to attend and be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final decision is made by the City Commission. (407)3227244 Sdteste 0«< h •VISTAKON. INC . • itai u m i company PUBLIC N O TICE This is to advise the residents of Seminole County that the Planning Department of Seminole County has completed its annual Grantee Performance Report for the 1988-89 Com m unity Development Block Grant (C D B G ) Program. The Grantee Performance Report describes in detail the amount of funds spent, the various activities undertaken and the percentage of lower-income residents benefitted by each activity under the program. The Grantee Performance Report was approved by the Board of County Commissioners on November 28,1989 and will be submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (HUD) on or about December 18, 1989. The Grantee Performance Report is available for review by the public at the following location during the hours of 8:00 am •5:00 pm, Monday thiough Friday: Community Development Section Seminole County Planning Department County Services Building 1101 E. 1st Street Sanford, Florida 32771 Any questions may be directed to Buddy Balagia or Matt Kane at 321-1130, extension 7384. 4 V 1< A TA P E D RECORD O F TH IS M E E TIN G IS M A D E BY T H E C ITY FO R ITS C O N V E ­ N IE N C E . T H IS RECORD M AY N O T C O N S T IT U T E AN A D E Q U A TE R E C O R D FO R P U R P O S ES O F APP EA L FR O M A D EC IS IO N M AD E BY T H E C ITY W ITH R E S P E C TS T O T H E FO R E G O IN G M A TTE R . A N Y PERSON W IS H IN G T O E N SU R E T H A T A N A D E Q U A TE RECORD O F T H E P R O CEED IN G S IS M AINTAINED FOR A P P E LLA TE PUR­ P O S E S IS ADVISED T O M AKE T H E N E C E S S A R Y A R R A N G E M E N TS A T HIS O R H ER O W N EXPENSE. I. i �1 D E C E M B E R 2 1 3, l i f t America’s Supermarket* S 3 E When It com es to low prices everyday. Nobody Beats W in n -D ixie . . . Nobody! We've made a com m itm ent to bring you the lowest prices on the best quality and variety o f products for your fam ily. Save every week w ithout h avin g to shop around. You'll come out w ith the lowest total food M U. and th at's w hy we say W inn-Dixie has prices Nobody can B eat. See you at W inn-Dixie . . . Am erica's Superm arket. W-D SELECT LEAN FRESH A BOSTON BUTT PORK STEAK O f HARVEST FRESH MORE REASONS WHY WE SAY NOBODY DOES IT BETTER! �FRIDAY Sa n f or d Heral d IN BRIEF D e c e m b e r 1, 1 9 8 9 Sectional showdowns Seminoles ao on the road to Merritt Island Ja y Hum phries led the Bucks. 7*7. wtth 35 points. Denver had a 103-90 103-102. M trharl Adams mbaed two free throws wtth two seconds left to open the door for a Iasi second shot. In other N B A action H ouston slopped Charlotte 113-101: San Antonio topped Dallas W 4 f t Seattb bested New York 137-133: and the Los A n ge la Lakers downed Sacremento 109-93 Local fovorltc baseball player T tm Balnea will be signing autographs this Saturday, Dec. 3 . to benefit the Pop Warner Lake Mary Youth Football Asaocitlon. Autographs w ill be signed for 03 each, w ith all proceeds going to the program IPW LM YPA). Th e event wtO take place from 10 a.m . till noon at A A A Trophic* and Baseball Cards. 340-A North County Road 437, one-half mile north of State Road 4114. Raines, who graduated from Seminole High School, has played wtth the Montreal Expos throughout h b pro career. Raines also captured the National League batdng title in 1907 and has been one of the league's top hitters for the past five years. For more Information contact Donna Lamb at 3390393. O R LAN D O — Orlando Juice manager Oates Brown tfecame the third manager to taae h b fob In the Inaugural year of the Senior Professional Baseball Association, team officials said Thursday. Brown, 47. was replaced Thursday by pit­ ching coach Dyar Miller. 43. who played for the Baltimore Orioles. California Angels and New York Meta during his Major League Baarhall career. H b firing follows the oustings of W inter Haven manager Bill Lee. who remains a player for the learn, and Greg Nettles, who piloted the St. Lucie Legends. "One day In base hall feeb like a m onth, so I guess I've gone through a year (of frustration)." aald J . W ynn Dillard, vice president and general manager of the Juice. Th e Juice. 4W games out of first place In the Northern Division, have 50 games remaining, aald team spokesman Ed McDonough. The team's average altendence of 490 b the lowest in the league. Dillard aald Brown had signed a one-year contract. He spent 13 years playing outfield for the Detroit Tiger*. At thta point of the season. It all cornea down to execution. Tonight, when the 0-3 Fighting Seminoles of Seminole High School travel to Merritt bland to face the 9-3 Mustang* In the 4ASectlon II championship game, the team that eaecutea the beat w ill advance to next Friday * arm (final game. Aa always. Seminole coach Em ory Blake has added a wrinkle to the Tribe’s game plan, something they haven’t done before. It's gotten Seminole this far but. as always, how well the Nolen execute the new wrinkle and take advantage of the resulting matchups w ill determine If they play next week or not. Th is evening’s wrinkle lias Semi* nob attacking Merritt Island's 4-4 defense with a double slot offense In an attempt to open up the conges­ tion that comes with having eight players within a few yards of earh othrr. "W e'll have a wlngbark and a •Ingle running bark." aald Blake. "W e’re going to stretch them out. We're going to put prraaurr on Ihetr defense. We'll still have our basb running plays but we'll run them from s different look." What Blake Is trying to do Is force Lake How ell ays host to ashlngton MR AIM 11 have good pursuit on the football and always have eight or nine players In on a tackle." wm W Lake to its W 0 W •k passing game to loosen up the defense and allow tailback Mar A \ n quelle Smith some running room. Last week against Colum bia. the Mr ' 1 pssslng game proved to be very at g JT— effective to the Silver Hawk attack. ^ .~ S f J t s v ^ r l " W e l l p a s s (O S t a n (he gam e." y iv *••" Blsceglla said. " T ha t gives the 4 - . in iw ■ '• defense something ebe to w o rry about. In tonight* 4A-8*ct)on II playoff gama, Samlnob quarterback Karry Wiggins * "Last week, they (Colum bia) were (No 2) will try to exploit Merritt Island's 4-4 defense with quick air strikes lining nine men up on the line of and a running gama out of a double wing formation. Bow ks, Papa S B Vy 'JESS' nl R a m s b o u n ce back to sh u t out Lio n s O V IED O — Lake Mary rebounded from a tough loos to whip Oviedo 5 0 Thursday night In Seminole Athletic Conference girls’ soccer action at Oviedo Vincent referred to h b “ modest, little sporting event.” last month, he waa talking merely about the World Series — obviously not the Florlda-Flortda S u it annual ambush. Saturday night's m atchup can make or break a season for the 7-3 Gators, who are headed for the Freedom Bowl, and the sixth-ranked Seminoles. who have earned a Firsts Bowl Invitation. ” 1 believe Florida deserves a bowl b id ." says Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden, who has guided the Seminoles to right straight victories after an 0-2 start. "Th e y are only 15 points from being undefeated. Em m ltt Smith b a great possession tailback. He b a defense's dream — Ihetr defense, not the opponents. Their defense can spend a lot of time on the sideline the way he keeps punching out first downs." Sm ith, averaging 144.0 yards per game th b season, waa limited lo Just 56 yards In last year's 52-17 loss at Tallahassee. After yielding 85 points In their first three games of 1609. the Seminoles have allowed Just 80 points In the last seven. "I'm Ured of hearing about how great Florida’s defense b supposed to be.” says FSU nose guard Odell Hagglns. referring to the nation's No. 2 unit behind M'am l. "Y o u look at the numbers, but who have they played? Th e y can’t m atch our personnel." Florida State, averaging 36 points per game, presents a stiff challenge for a Gator defense led by outside linebacker Huey Richardson. While Florida's offense, under the erratic direction of freshman quarterback Donald Douglas, struggles to case Sm ith’s load, quarterback Peter Tom W UIb keys FS U 's imposing attack. "1 don't know what we're going to do to stop W tllb.” says Florida linebacker Je rry Odom. "H e has a major-league arm and reads the Crlssle Snow scored all lire goal* Lafca Mary naadad on Thuraday night agalnat Ovlado whan aha convartad a LtAnna Bazila with juat tight mtnutas gons. Tha Rams want on to win 50. Th e Rama, who Improved lo 3-3 ovwratfam T2 3 in' the SAC. wtll return to action Saturday at W inter Park at 3:30 p.m . Th e Lions fell to 3-3 overall and 1-3 In the conference. , "I'm real happy w ith the way we rebounded." Lake Mary coach Bill Eisale aald. "W e had a tough game against Lym an last night. We came tn tonight and played hard from the beginning, which was nice to ace. " Crfesic Snow opened the scoring eight minutes Into the game. LeAnne Bax He served a pass to the middle w ith Snow ripping a shot past the Oviedo keeper. Dana Hoover scored next for the Rama at the 19-mlnute m ark and assisted on the next three goals to lead the Lake Mary offense. "Dana (Hoover) played very well.” Eisale aald. "She was Involved with everything tonight. She was all over the field on the offensive end." Baxllc scored the final goal of the first half off a feed from Hoover to give the Rams a 3-0 lead at the Intermission. Debbie Hutchings and Adrian Hem m erly added goals in the second half to put the game out of reach. Lake Mary dominated the play aa It outahot the Oviedo 12-4. "T h e nice thing about this game was that we were able to play everyone around 25 minutes,” Eisale aald. "Th a t experience really helps going down the stretch. It's nice to know you can have players come Trinity A quatics hosts U.S. Open meet Th e Trin ity Aquatic Te a m w ill be hosting the fifth annual U.S. Open S w im m in g Cham pionship Meet this Sunday through Tuesday at the Orlando International Aquatic Center. Th e meet wtll kick off with Sunday's preliminaries, scheduled from a 9 a.m . start. T h e finals that day will be start at 5:45 p.m .. O n Monday and Tuesday, the prelims will begin at 9 a.m . w ith the finals to start at 6 T h e event w ill feature over 400 swimmers from 23 different countries. Including sw im m ing powers East G erm any. Czcchotlavakla. Japan. China and the Soviet Union. There wtll be seven athletes participating that have held world records at one time, Including Am ericans Janet Evans. Leigh A n n Fetter, and T o m Jaeger. M b ty Krctner. w ho won four gold medals and attended C ra w fo rd , H o rn e ts knock off O ra n g e w o o d O R LA N D O — Jennifer Crawford tossed In a gamehigh 21 points to lead the Bishop Moore Hornets (2-0) lo u 52-43 girls' basketball w in over the Orangcwood Christian Rums on Th u rsd a y night at the Bishop Moore gym . Lisa Gable and M lm l Sheets each scored 14 points to puce the 3 -1 Rams while Elixabcth tlufford added 10. □ • *# B asketball, Fags 30 Theus, Vincent help M agic beat ’W olves, reach .500 Florida State at Florida. (L ) O R LA N D O — Guards Reggie Theu* and Sam Vincent Ignited an 18-2 third-period run. and the Orlando Magic needed all the mom entum that tandem generated to slip past the Minnesota Tlm berwolvcs. 103-96. Thu rsd ay night ut O r ­ lando Arena. Just about the time a seventh consecutive sellout crowd of 15.077 was assured of the Magic running their record to an expansion recordtying 7-7, Minnesota unleashed Donald Royal in an attempt to prevent the hosts from winning their fifth game In six starts. Royal, w ho registered Just lour points through three periods, scored 11 fourth-period points — the last com ing on h b three point play to cut Orlando's lead to 97-94 w ith 42 seconds left. Three points was as close as Minnesota came, thanks to Th e u s' six free throws In the last 30 seconds that ensured the Magic's victory. The Magic’s 7*7 record equals that of the 1966-67 version of the Chtcugo Bulls. Theus. in the throes of an offensive slump for the past two games, dished out u pair of h b 1cam-high eight assists, then hit three long range Jumpers that accounted for seven points and played a pivotal part In 14 unanswered points and a 16-polnt cushion. Vincent, however, provided the overall fieldgoal shooting that most helped the hosts run their home-court record to 4-3. He connected on lO-of-12 from the lloor. finishing with 22 points to go along with seven assists. Theus. meanwhile, hit 13-of-1 tl free throws on his way to 24 points. Teammate Te rry Cutlcdgc 125 points) matched Minnesota's Tyrone Corbin for gmne-high scoring honors. T h e rest of the game Royal. Corbin and Jerom e Richardson enabled Minnesota to rally enough to l brow a scare Into Magic mania. FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �STATS & STANDING Rivalry fo r 2 . 8 0 5 yards and 17 © W inter Park w ill be a renewed riva lry. Lake M ary beat the Wildcats 1-0 last year to the 4A-Reg)on 3 game on tta road to the state title. iLOMaaeun 1 ES Mvaaw im u A m o mania | m I sM > sm ts«% a iIS MM MlKI T* C M M . MM^1Medtc# LtUMM lUW w m m m - « s rSSSma *1.0 1M M M 1 ii m I7 M M I tom w melmdd sttawii tree IB U was relatively close the ole game.” said Orangewood tch Jo e Carter. "Bishop Moore by aa much as 14 in the third irter and we couldn’t get all way back. O ur girls played outstanding, Air sJanoting had been.a littk Bishop M Is one of the best Class 2 A schools in the area and we're 1A. I was really pleased w ith our effort." In the Junior varsity contest. Blahop Jjftore ramped over Or- The Rams are off until next Wednesday, when they play at M elbourne C e ntral Catholic. Bishop Moore plays again next Tuesday at Tavares. °-c****gy*** i. S h2*i* 114. t w T i s 1 1 ttstm : u i r a o t 1» 1 Swimming Ckm aon University, w ill also be in the meet along w ith Lake M a r y H i g h S c h o o l ' s 'B ra d Bridgewater, East Germ any w ill feature the likes of AeUrid Strauss, Kathleen Norde and Anke Mohring. China WenJL For ticket information, or more information on the meet, contact Je rry Branham at (407} 677* 0414. Tickets w ill be 83 tor adults and 82 for children per session. / M 7 O U N S H O W f t K N IF E 8c S A L E S a 1 BUY-SELL-TRADE \ Orlando Expo Center Saturday, Dae.. 2,9 am. •S p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3, 9 am. •5 p.m. NO WAITING PERIOD INFO. 904*266-8663^ �•J / r^ . ■ v- ■* *V > **••,* . - .; v .t is . /' ' ; tomato. onion and turnip tut the ta n d ^o n Kleptomaniac hereditary? It m utt be. At (root It Is In my fam ily. M y father did It— h r railed It ‘'Ore finger* and a grab." Both m y brothers used to boast about hoar m uch they got array w ith. My slater and I did a little shoplifting lor m any years, al­ though are weren't poor and always had enough money to buy the things are shoplifted. I was caught recently, but because I was over 00. they warned me not to do M again and let me go. It's like a disease. Even today. I'm wealthy, but there are lim es when I cannot ronlrol the urge to take small things without paying far them. I enjoy the feeling of getting away with It. W hy ia that. A b b y ? A n d w hal'atheharm ? common thief, the merchant fa the laser. t doubt that shoplifting la “ h e r e d i t a r y " - b u t b o a stin g about H to family members may make the act serm O K or no big deal. Pity. Si rating Is never O K ; It's a crime. However. I hoar who cannot control the urge to steal (bona Ode kleptomaniacs) ran be helped through psychiatric or psychological counseling. U M T -r w o e e s D U L T U L T i You could be a and the harm ia "W e war* a very pear fam gy. W e went down to the pine thicket and cal a bough and pul It in a bucket and act if on a table, f always said. I f I'm able. I'm gatag to have one of the p re llle a l tree a y ou ' v e e ve r wren. Now Krum m el hae several trees, including a tree made of poinaettiae and a SW foot re­ v o l v i n g Do u gla s fir w it h crocheted red garland and a winter lake accne beneath. She has lived In W i n t e r .WISHES WU A HAPPY HOLM! O m t an CEHMMS Quincy’s is ready lo serve you. "Happy Hobdays" toyourspedal fo b in a m y deidous bay with Quincy’s Gift Certificates. BUHOUS YEAST M I S Ikke'em hone by the doaent Q u «c y '* buttery yeast rofc tie baked fresh M y WISHING IE E E tou can make a child’s wish come true this Christmas. Come to Quincy’s and take a Gift‘ha from our waning iref id K f Uw hofcM howyou can help Quincys FAMILY STEAKHOUSE llprtnga for eight years, drewrated her home and yard far the past seven. Her husband. A friend and one of her sons have helped her to construct the m i n i a t u r e and small-acale scenes. Krummel alone did moat of the Intricate details of each scene. A t wo-story Santa houae measures four feet wide and long. Santa has invited a friend over for the evening, and the two are having a cup of tea by the fireplace and Christmas tree. Th e homemade dining room table Is covered with a home­ made ruffled tablerfolh. and a stairway can be seen leading upstairs. In the elves' sleeping quarters, one w ill note curtains, bed c u r­ tains. a llt-up Christmas tree and stockings with teddy bears peaking out from the tops. A m arque reads "Sant a' s Tem ple of Faith," posted In front of a tiny church complete w ith congregation, choir, preacher behind pulpit, and a boy and girt kneeling at the altar. "M y Imagination runs kind of wild. U 's fond of like having a steak appetite and a bologna pocketbook." Krummel said. Inside her hom e, a snow village of about 35 lighted homes the other displays on Krummel'a breaker Uw t arc lot: m uM lpiepluga • T h e Bear Cave, featuring Where does Ki three animated hears and uw fab m oney for her* o f “ H a v e a B e a r y . M e r r y display? “Soma C hristm as," go out and buy • E ig h t reindeer stalls, and don't go for that • C a n d y la n d Ski Slope, adorned w ith candy canes and featuring tw o Sanlaa going downhill on skis. •Santa's Workshop, where a sang C hristm as carols using 24-lnch. animated Mr. Claus Krum roei's piano and ampMfkra. works in a checkered work shirt, Krum m el make* it a point to holding a hammer. donate tim e every Christmas to • A lit-up gingerbread house, a w orthy cause, she said. A few w ith candy all over It. ye a n ago. she and her sister • A shopping mail with Santa bought, wrapped and delivered at the entrance, sitting an a 3.000 gifts for the Russell Home green velvet. stufTcd chair and ' for Atypical Children in Orlando. surrounded by toys. Krum m el. dn a acd as Santa, had • A large nativity scene, In­ a m erry tim e giving them out. c l u d i n g camels, wise m en, T h is year, she donated a day angels, shepherds, lambs, and at First Baptist Church In O r­ the H oly Fam ily. lando. helping arrange greenery • A manger scene made of foe the church’s annua) Living Precious Moments figurines, Christm as Tree program. As a with a cassette tape playing the result of her work, she has a sore Christ mas st ory. bock to contend with as she "I'm beginning to run out of prepares to wrap gifts and bake space." Krum m el lamented. Christm as goodies. “T h e greatest thing Is being O n Christm as Eve. those who able to open our home and being come Inside- grum m et's home able to show the warmth and the m ay partake of free coffee, happiness of the holidays." she fruitcake and cookies. Every day said. “ Home Is where Hie heart of the display, she gives out is. and m y heart Is at home." candy canes to kids. Up on the housetop sits a One year, someone swiped a homemade sleigh outlined with reindeer and skiing Santa, but 126 lights. Including reindeer Krum m el has had no real pro­ and a spotlighted Santa. blems, she said. The Winter In her bathtub, you'll find an Springs Police Department lies animated angel. Also in the across the street from her mobile b a t h r o o m are C h r i s t m a s home Dork. birdcages made of pinecomba " I lore everybody." she said. and containing Imitation red "E ve n someone w ho alapa me In cardinals. the face. I turn around and want S t r a n d s of g a r l a n d , to do something for them and make things work. I want to give love away and doing that makes me feel blessed." Th e outside display is lighted 7-10 p.m . every night, during which time vtailors are welcome lo come inside her home and browse. Th e open house will co n tin ue through Christm as Eve. and the outdoor display will continue through the middle of January. Th e display can be found at 1007 Cheyenne Tra il. Winter Springs. From Sanford, one can take U .S . Highw ay 17-02 to Slate Road 419. take a left, gp lo S.R . 434. take a left, go around a alow curve, and enter the Seminote Pines Mobile Home Com­ m unity. There la no admission fee, but Krum m el w ill have a donation box act out. Donations w ill go to help a needy fam ily have a better Christmas, she said. wwsgM4mibbJ|^mwfaMdwMiwfadMMflBlMl �«wul .*#4%%>•>•*4^ »* C A g «M »1 1 �V/» . T: iy f*r - v - MM iff*. s' ft! m sm ‘ lAWfflffff ^ •.*«^ , **1| PfatVuTwff|| a a U U fa B i dnrjbiw M M l H nrrrtrary to define the pjm m e m o --------------- H M D tm f. M ff'S ff ■^ n p v i* W iw n Ml facttvNy to entitled to violate. J o h n P a u l aald he w as College is Idaho and one Church, 41* Rak Avo, Sanford. Thay • * * . a choir and aototott. Pictured from loft m lid ■ foalumo i die and fnr “TTi i ttr ir David While, Bon Neumann and Mtka Kyle. let’s work together C A S S E L B E R R Y — Aacenalon Lutheran C h u rch . SSI Ascension Drtre. w ill celebrate the First Sunday of Advent wUh worship services at 8 a m . and 10:30 a m . H oly Com m union w in be given at the 0 a m . service. Masterin g the Bodes Bible Study and Sunday School damea for age two and older w 0 be held at 0 : I S a m . La dlro M M r ctme meets at lO a m ., Tuesday. Midweek advent services wt> be held at 7:30 p .m .. Wednesday. Light breakfast and Btbis study takes place at 6:30 a m .. Thursday. Adult Bible darn la held 10 a m .. Thursday and Young at Heart Luncheon la at noon. Also Thursday, Widowed Persona Sem inar la held at I p.m . and Single Adult fellowship la held at 7:30 p.m . For details, call S31*7788. M A IT L A N D — A spectacular stage production of song, dance and music w ill be performed by farsetl artists at Tem ple lane). 7:30 p.m .. Thursday, Dec. 7. The “ IB M Israeli Chaaatdic Festival fa sponsored by the Jewish Com m unity Center of Central Florida and Tem ple Israel. Th is year marks the 30th anniversary of the event which fa a tribute to the energy, devotion and talents of the many people Involved w ith the festival over the years. Director Ofer Shafrtr and Musical Director Miron Minster have been members of past Israeli Chaaatdic festivals. “Joseph and hte Technicolor Dream Coat7 and “ Halleiuyah Hollywood" w ill be performed by Ben Yosef, singer dancer and pianist and a member of the tyalfa Theatre Croup. Y a rl Levy. Sharon Sober and Nltsan Zitser. from Israel. Also performing will be Zlva Strt. AvI Va'anunu. and Chaim Synowtcs. Tickets a n available at the Jew ish Com m unity Center. Reserved Orchestra seating fa B IS and Genera) Admission fa B I3 . Seniors and children under 13 years are M . Checks can be mailed to the JC C . 851 N. Maitland Avc. For more Information, cal) the JC C . 645-5033. Also, the fourth annual ChonukArta and Food Test w ill be held from 11 a m . to 5 p.m .. Sunday. Dec. 10. at the Jew ish Com m unity Center. Lydle Egoai w ill present graphic designs featuring rainbowUke aw Iris of color. Various artists w ill show works centering around Jewish themes. Also featured w ill be Yaakov Agam 'a kinetic art creations. "Fantasy A rt” of ceramic and m etw Yemenite ornaments by Noeml Sore) and Israeli Jewelry by artists Rakrfei and Gross. D E LTO N A — D r. Lee Roberson, founder, chancellor and past president of Tennessee Tem ple University, w ill be the speaker in special services at 7 p-m .. Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. 6 and 7, at First Baptist Church of Deltona. 1300 Providence Blvd. Roberson waa pastor of the Highland Park Baptist Church In Chattanooga for 40 yean. Th e public to cordially Invited to hear Roberson speak. Womwi Aglow havt party O R LA N D O — Th e Orlando Women Aglow w ill hold a special party from 0:30 a.m . until noon. Saturday. Dec. B. at the home of Rita and Chuck Thomas. The party Is being sponsored by the Aglow board tn honor of O ur King of Kings. Jesus Christ. became bande as they heard the news. The first day of searching included family and friends and local vohmtsera Day two In* eluded an effort horn ■unw indIng townspeople. On the third day. someone suggested that they all Join hands and search the fie lds la an o rg a n ise d manner. Hand tn hand they ‘O dd’ M orm ons gain m em bers, popularity Since* t h e i r c h u r c h w a s founded In 1830. the Mormons have often been called odd. different or strange. You would also have to add extraordinarily successful. The latest yearbook of Am eri­ can churches Hals the Church of GEORGE Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints PLAGENZ (their official name) as the sixth largest ch u rch body In the c o u n t r y . T h e r e are m o r e Mormons than there are Pre- reglon of wcatern New York aby terlans. Episcopal tana or ^ t e . He unearthed (and later Missouri Synod Lutherans. Th e y translated) the Book of Mormon, are the fafaeat-growlng m ajor whichwam wrtM enongo,dptate, church In the world today. Th e and buried tn the fabled HUI of church headquarters tn Salt Cum orah. near Palmyra. N.Y. Lake City directs more than The rw u . of Mormon Is the S 5 W congregation, w ith n »re ^ ancient New W ork) , h “ D 3 m i l l i o n m e m b e r s dvUtoaUoo. it begins with the , . . , command of God to a Hebrew There to more Involved In proohet named U h l In 600 B .C. becoming a Mormon than there { o k s v c Jerusalem, w hich was fa in switching your membership aboul lo he destroyed, from the Baptists to the Methodjje waa (0 take with him his fats. You not only change where ramlly and a small group of you go to church on Sunday, righteous Israelites who taler you change m uch of what you e ^ d the ocean and landed on believe and how you live. Ihc chores of what has now been Mormons, for example, are identified as Central or South encouraged to keep a year s Amerlca. .supply of Joud on hand at all According to the records these times. In the event of a weather peoofa kept. Christ appeared to emergency or natural disaster. K i n , £ New w o rB a fte r his this can be better than money fn rrsurrertlon [{*; lir the tank d you cant get out of * °r ^ ^°°t* *tore* afC Mormons believe that the Second Coming of Jesus’ w ill take place In Jackson County. Mo., near Independence. T h is Is together — churches, aynagogurs. rescue missions, com m unlty a ^n cte a It's that time of the year when we think of all the btesaingo that we've been given. and we begin to share ouvsdvca W orking together la what It's all about. W c Just need to learn it once again. W ild geese know It ever so w rit! Ever seen them fly? haler and farther than they could on their own. Did you realire thal the leader, the one In front, la ever changing? Th e lead la shared b y all. W o r k i n g together, It's what they po best! During this ttane of the year, we are called to work together Ui giving, serving, helping, praying and caring. W ie n we Join hands, we find that our labor la not In vain, but that the child la not dead, but alive. Ttw Rev. William t- M tU s S M m M > minuter at t*a r m t UMtaS MaWaSM OaedUatastsm Welcome Newcomer! •Iw has brochures, chic Infor­ mation, reaps? wtd to help with your shopping needs, carts ot imroouciioo mo gins iiudi iocd merchants. *n aboul A .D . 20°- 0 prop*** n a ro e i| M o r m o n g a t h e r e d together the 800-yrar-old rec- o r d s of h i s p e o p l e a n d transcribed them on gold plates, His ton Moroni, who migrated with some others of the d an to North America and eventually to Hom e Ofllc. 004*734-6031 *• �— ! S p r r it t r a l l y , r . and Ihrre * n o III W fin U n rrit. at --- fc--- M^^ .»rtiJil—.a now n r • n f x n r m in i *_>.— p m iif i* m m . le g i Hal pain In hla hand*. •nd H i y d M i dorttar doesn't want to prrfanh su rgt ry at (M e • » « r - A MteW af f i e e n te ie n M all I h r nerve* In hta try* to alleviair the patn. T o flarihcr compMrat f ihktg*. at 4 6 he** becom e I mpot ent , a n d l l ' i I f i U I MILKY .||m . • h £ * * * • p*E; power U r f lm m y to mater* Maaaiaail — .. 1C) 1069 NEWSPAPfeR EN . te r p m s e a m n (n a , ik i I • < 1 J t »i ik i ’ 1 ] J i i | 1 1 1 W ij I J a J II i i ’ *ki ’ t J 11 J j Ski .1 1 l i t 1 # «k i . » j i II' 1 1 , < | j , tl j t 8 i j i: i !< i in r r \ I V * J J •4 jin j 111 J *i i . : ii. j i h i i * A 1 i ]i) i u i, r i i 11 ! i iii J if ’ i l' I ) 1 i i i t Iki 1 J * ! I III' n o o ro M W w w f jt Your (unhand should he under the rare of a diabetes* roectalM who win be aMe .to offer advice about how to r ope wtlh Utio probtrm- For example, certain medicine*— *urh a* D tlanrlo. a n t I? d e p r e s s a n t * a n d carbantaeeplne— m ay help to improve nerve function and alle­ viate sym p to m of neuropathy. M AUm M ya B M I B ff .'o c rrT t M y ftanre a n d I a re e x c i t e d a b o u t 1 M QQ the tact that due cast. acroaa the wide lnt>rrn»atal W aterway, all* the St. Lucie Nuclear Power Plant. W hat are the effects caused b y residing near a nuclear ptM t? I* there a higher rule of birth defect* and la gardening safe? Your help would be appreciated. * >M 11UHW A f l a u n t TMK B . . . M A S W A D — i A* far a » I know, properly operated and maintained nuclear power plants rrprearnt no hazard to people living In rlnar proxim ity to these \l H X > -N t m \ H m X > 1HfcnRCTAMBJDMEMrfR)IKB| WJTPWTOT5 0UR OUR RSHTID m t 5IWCH... I RBKTTO SHOT CJP did a food job. have been put to i. West led the i Ih U A M petted if declare r bad refusedTo w in the heart ace at the first t r i c k ? O f co urse Eaat c a n by T .K . R ya n WH0 I d f f t t W H i U f t f rtffff / — I ARLO AND JAN II b y J ia »m y led the heart three to East's B ut w ould be? It’s a little king. East might have tried to unnatural to make a play that cash another heart, but that wtU give declarer a finessing would only be three trick* for the position with dum m y’s A -10 of defense. Bo E a t led ike diam ond 1 hearts over W est's remaining three. Declarer could do no jack. If declar er does duck the better than rtee w ith the king, heart ace at trick one. he can West won the ace. Because West . w in the second heart. When knew that East would not have declarer loses the spade fincme. led a low diam ond at th is West srtU not be sbfelo get East p a rticu la r point w ith o u t an on lead to come through the king honqr. he was safe In leading the of diam onds and later the fourth jack of diamond*. Th a t was four chib w ill provide a parking place I WfikYbU' te s a M ... I a- 1 By M T t o m FRANK AND CRNKIT _ — x m s You W/ sHow'vf i )11 J » J oiwft rue ( H \ j 1 apvancc n o t ic e ; By Jim Davit 0ARFI8LD I’M GOING TO C A T IT, AMP VOOAE HOT jrm csvts (*•( Appearances are important to­ keener than usual today. This Is day. so put on a positive face if a good time to Investigate some­ you hope to Impress or com­ thing about which you've been mand other*. If you want to be a curious. leader, you must look and act U O (J u ly 23-Aug. 33) In like one. order to make your one-to-one P— 6 (Feb. 30-March 30) relationship* more enjoyable Your intuition and perception today, make an effort to ace could turn out to be extremely things from the other guy's point valuable assets today. Th e y may of view. Things won't go loo provide you w ith insights your happily if you're Infected with logic failed to revesi. tunnel vision. A M — (March 21-April 19) In (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) It your involvements with friends today try to keep everything m ight not be wise today to start light and breezy. If heavy issue* something that Is a trifle too are introduced. It could put a complicated for you to manage on your own. If you run Into pallor over the get-together. T A U B — (April 30-May 30) A trouble be sure there Is someone m e a n i n g f u l o b j e c t i v e Is v around to help you. achleveable today, but you must (Sept. 23-Oct, 33) You be singje minded regarding your m ight experience a bit of group purpose. If you spread your pressure today to go along with forces too thick, the results may something you do not find too enjoyable. However, do your be o nly nomlnaL f— l IMay 3 1-June 30) As best to abide by the w ill of the of today, start making an effort m aloritv. to broaden your perspective*. ■ C O R F K X O ct. 24-Nov. 33) Do (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . When you wkten your horizons, your beat today to complete to 19) Have your trowel and m ortar it w ill provide you w ith greater your satisfaction anything that ready today, because there is a p o s s i b i l i t i e s f or n e w o p ­ you begin, because what you leave undone w ill cause you to possibility you m ight be able to portunities. C A ffC — (June 2 W u !y 23) collect guilt. lay the foundation for a future Your skittt for researching, pro­ (C11989. N EW SP A P ER E N ­ ■ccompUsbment. A g t f a m (Jan . 20-Feb. 19\ bing or detecting arc likely to be TER P R IS E ASSN. Y O O B B fT ffD A Y Daa. 1 . 1 6 6 6 In the year ahead there Is a chance you might participate in an enterprise where you’ll have a m inor but rewarding role. In this situation bow you profit w ill be more gratifying than the spotlight. B A -V T A M — (Nov. 234fec. f ill There’s a possibility today that you may be more m entally than physically restless. These Inclinations can be gratified If yo u select com panies w i th w h o m y o u can e x c h a n g e stimulating Ideas. O ct a lum p on life by understanding the Influ­ ences which arc governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Ormph predictions today b y m a ilin g 81.2S to AstroGraph, d o this newspaper. P.O. B ox 9 14 38 . C l evel an d. O H 44101-3438. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. By Leonard Starr ANNIK M A tn m i. AHHH.THERE SN0TWN& LIKE A DIP IN THE POND AWT IT THE TR U TH ah p w u ut HIM 9TCAI H U A fA U I CMOfWPOWN-. RRMipfl �*T. L— t Notices «l JA N IT I L L I N LUMIFMD. A N M i Alt* N aM r » f T » C * . to p w m tw AM CJrtwtl Cawt tor I m l w t i C t M l f , P i« ri« a . P r M it * ■ -i -_— — H tn ttw t C H R IS T M B i t . C LASSIFIED ADS A S S P E C IA L This it a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. 1. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. ^ .? I^ -f s U B S C R IP T IO N S m r n m for the PRICE OF QNE1 Z Price of item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. . Let the su fftn U ie m id help you with your Christmas shopping and W hen 3. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household 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 sales. 0. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. you order or renew your subscription to the Sanford Herald, you will receive a subscription of equal value to give as a gift. Simply fill out the coupon below and send to: The Sanfor^HeraM_ JH X Boxl 6jtf_ Swijord, FL.32772-1657 YES, I want to take advantage of the special 2 for 1 Christmas Promotion. | □ n jM llK M C l v t a Pfcta rttfC a rt StmjHjSttocrifdM To: Acrt.1--------------------------------------------------------------------1 | SemiHy Gift To: □ RENEW 6 roos. = $39.00 □ 1 Year = $78.00 (Gift Subscription Must Be Sent To A Different Address) H U R R Y ! Offer Expires December20,1989 "Serving Sem inole and S o u t/i treat Volusia Counties 000 N. French A vt.. Sanford x* �a 2 aaa- t n ______________ s a i - w w ciA u w K D d » t . rw yAto M irtv m i U M f ilL im iP iT t R Tr.r.r JA M tW .C O O M R a a * CAROL A COOM R. FIRST F ID C R A l SAVIHOI AMO H W I f lll O f IftTtOHOF M AUN O LC toto FIRST SANLANOO BANK. M A . N O T K IO F S A lf MdNcd Id |Im i m im m l Id Md Summary F M JuD» mam awton* i R i R R I w i I toDtowDar, HDD. In CM) Actton Nd . W U U -C A D D F Df MM Circuit Caurt t l Md ll» H m to JuDIclal Circuit. In anD tor tt Md Circuit Caunty, FtorMD F ia t M ^ R H m wan*. FL S U M , SamlaalD CauAty, FI d t IDD aaDar Mm F kimaua N dmd al LORINCO MootxnrwM l t d . «m mdi I M ddD Id cDWDtor ddM ddmd «*im Md Ctori tl Md O m N Caurt. tax Mato Caunty. FtorMD m t WINDOW 1/ IfiMR 4 �s h rn ^ m . UUM H • M B 321-2720 322-2420 tnuh. m * tu n a Para* I M r s . I k i l l . Garage W , (amity raam. n m ciM* conditloa, work #*#..... tie, no IKMWarim wtii/paid. date la «W/a4iv ..■■llHWtar 0fchock It A p a itm tn u M W .S w M iaM L Hm .1M2 ■M ,hirW itt771 •Ona Month Fra* Rant •Watarlront Ufaatyia on U k a Monro# •Modam Filnata Cantar f" t Indoor Racquatball I S i . **^7 •Sparkling Jacuxil I / •A Pool you can raally k m maka a aplaah In. I**1 / T ^ * norm w orkrri n eed ed Earn big money wtiila work Inf at homo. Now you can aarn a camtortabla living eoaemblina peoducta at homoI Far F a i l OCTAILS. land •all addrattad itampod anvatapa la: EBC Sefvicei Boa H. Winter Park. FI.. J i m 00’ 5 m m m t Agreatlva. detail or Iantad. Call Cap Imirti. Inr. n r m i. Wt now accspt MasterCard and Visa �< > ttT • •■■■» ia w S fS w S w U M B M A * V ■ OaaallMfy 4«" N l » m m C M 1 . L sm arm .H a r a re aae a a f f ly e a e mrtll. MUAI W krlarmead Dr. M v < (ItfyltatM i ( n t l Atarl/tape*- l i l y llam a. i*"*»r w aU f metNne. «M m . 'M OM Nyv 4J)then MOirdMmadCt.labolMry lafraMMaaaaai’rwallNM tMi kartitCar Carrier. M7 ni H 41 Umforft LarpNi .. ... Way Mara none* c i v i c • II. Mr. A/C. runaaraatl.— ....H.Mb O tte r ... MkAMIaaf. I (Wm MMM I M h h * . ON) Ube na* bartalni far CHriatmee Lata a« KUa »M* clellilnf. havaeAald INmt. fvrWKri. anamart U T.O O C tlb A M -a P M IfreyMA I §y Mayfair O C ) M ■ Cryatat Dr. iarrf (Lech Arter araaf Frl/Sat.» I S R N F O R D ’S L R R D E S T B U Y H E R E - P R Y HERE NO INTEREST! NO FINRNCE CHF1RDE! PHIL BETTIS CRR CENTER OCA1A NATIONAL FOOItT • IN B V A • Saturday Only Fumitvra.IaytklafaelmiK. Catch Us i t Both Locations! 8at. Dec. 2nd 2 PM -5 PM S Bartoom. 1 Bat), wit) sun porcfc, formal dMno room, forg* M ng room n Mi irapiaca. aatfcvktehan. hardwood toon. 30*20 room upalaira Kaa graat potafebbaa. g a rage haaaitra M tc ru i room wit) ttfbafh. O O f ,O U U S ta ir s 3 “ Affordable Hom es from 31.000 MILES. NICE MfeRoiaifctami Featuring ...Voluum Ceiling*. Detig* r Carpet A muck mart! •4 M odetaToCkooaaFrom O B • A lO a BaaiMifuUj Wooded Lola c ^v^ waaCotwuc^ ^ 7 K DOWNTOWN UO FO AO-A C£ I? . MINCER MOTOR8 * "■ * Comor of First 8*. 4 Pork Avo. 1 (000)327-7728 i « «■!<*■■ TiaaiCn ’ fkdmpl >i M i lial.Fl •* # *• » r • 't M Fi -t * •* � 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 01, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 01, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 01, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2ba74cc8e398c87f0fdb82673e1d112e.pdf 538f17b711a36e634fdb9cc16f7952c4 PDF Text Text SUNDAY ■ 5 0 ' 1»: • NEWS DIGEST L :0 ■-\ M UIC1 »> jf 1- NASA ends tumultuous decade with Neptune flyby Holiday spirit shines with gifts, dinners b e rry C e n t s Bone-chilling cold hangs on N e w k irk , c o u n ty e o lld w aste for the homeless large jum ps in the none of It stuck. T h e Lake M ary C h ristm a s sleet feU OeeCsA41 Inmate's death magnifies weakness in SA N FO R D - Action at the Central Florida raa hot Saturday as the wtthstood a furious comby the Lake Mery Rama to take third place. 60-73. Untied P ratt International________ SA N FO R D Annette Drasow managed to beat the state's proba­ tion system, but she could not brat cocaine. T h e 3 3 -y e a r-o ld A lta m o n te Springe woman died of a cocaine overdaac Dec. 11 at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford four days after what authorities describe aa a crack binge at her home. Her life story Is dark and violent. She waa a small-time crack dealer, lived In a house of prostitution and had a long crim inal record, accord­ ing lo Seminole County Sheriff's investigators and department rrc- l i t makes very little sense to sentence someone to 30 months in jail when they’ll be back on the street in e few hours. It’s such a mockery of Justice.! -Circuit Jude* O.H. Bate* Jr. ords. But she also outsm arted the Departm ent of Corrections and managed to free herself from house arrest by playing the Judicial and corrections systems against each other. Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor sentenced her to five years — three In prison and two yean of house arrest — plus 10 yean probation for aggravated battery Dec. 3. 1006. Th e crime: O n May 17. 1966. Desaow asked her long-time friend. Bernice Geter. then 23. for 610 lo buy crack. Seminole County records show. When Geter refused. Desaow doused her with gasoline and threw a match in her hair. G e te r suffered second-degree bum s to her chest and neck. Desaow. at that time known aa Annette Lawson, served 463 daya behind bars, leas than half of heir three-year prison term, and was released to house arrest Oct. 1. 1067. Department of Corrections records show. But In less than a month she had admitted lo smoking a controlled su bstan ce , refused to take a urinalysis and failed to stay home, all violations of the terms of her house arrest, court records show. "She went back before the court Feb. 4. 1066. The court revoked the community control (house arrest) and placed her In prison w ith the □ District allows teachers freedom with book choices ____________« _ _ ____ H V N M M M M ......... H trak) staff writer________________________________ SA N FO R D - Th e Seminole County School Board has agreed to ghre teachers greater freedom to select ln A ru ctlo n a l m aterials used In their H a r d f r e e z e t o n ig h t A high In the tow 40s today w th a low tonight In the tower 90s. "O f course they still have to conform to state gu id e lin es," explained board chairm an A nn Nelawender. "b ut they can select more Items that are not necessarily on the state-approved list." Materials consist of text books and audio-visual programs. The state has established guidelines to choose materials that give students not only the best educational Instruction, they m y. but which are In the clearest manner possible, w ith ; Illustrations and graphics, district select comma tecs made up of adm inistrators, teachers and parents to help choose materials they feel are appropriate to their school’s instructional needs. "W e don't necessarily have to choose ones that are on the list, but we have to meet the state guidelines." said Nancy Haige. district coordinator of tnatn irU n fiil nvntii i r n i m U n til recently. Instructors hsd to choose 65 percent of their materials from the state approved Sm ta looks a Nttla diffsrant when ha's behind the scants, working hard to gal packages to all the good littts boys and girls Actually, he's Dan H alfanatina of A ltam onta S p rin gs. Hslfsnstlne works for lhe Sanford Post Offlca and ha la gstting his tnormous pits of ~ ready lor delivery. □Uaa Masha, Rada 7A S U B S C R I B 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 . C a l l 322-261 1 » •i *i4 r*--*t-'-•• i iv ; » �v i n i i i w .a r e s O ld , s m e lly s o c k s in Mother la MM. It huachad d i FreaeMMUt Arlans rockets carrying a variety of commercial and ecleatlflc payloads la talaalaaa that f u r t h e r c le a n in g an A t K u ro p e a a c o n s o rtiu m th a t Three U A companies Jumped into the fray and on A u g .3 7 . a A bout SO people including security police. ftreflghters and paramedics gathered at the 11th floor scene as painters and Ironworkers used their tools to cut through the Cdbot-tsll steel TH E W E A T H E R T h e h igh tem perature in m fard Friday was 41 degrees itj *1‘jbT ~ �K M br (0 S L :: it with fcur amd beat* UMt tana to M m \ M Dm - A m i the evidence we w hich arc bomb fraga — Li Robert time to • M L We W o a. Frick o d d e x p e rt! w tth the fe d e rd B a r m t u a f A k a h a l. h a r e .f la lV t h r i " * ; r £ S W ashington C o u n ty C irc u it E M f i s s t r 3* 2 ____ m tm a r c o l d c a t l a l ' a o c t l a a of H a g e rs to w n la wo at o ra 10, 104 Lee Avr.. i ama wafting on off eecondo after the ledge _ plehed them up ahaut ASOpja If laab w p n ii later reamved the , p i out of the i hack mehter Muab that killed a federal a ^ > eala c o u r t j u d g e a a a r a., aad a ahaflar after two haw the Snake i whether bjr the U a lttd r Quafty Eya Cara. ..O m xJlU ^jR AiH w Ttf ■ h M K r >i. i h ..i > it>vf,|tJiw 4 , t ; ... io-f| ilm ha h a a a M eat at ahaal ft3 0 p.m. p 19th l i cet at (H rO re e n r induing annual heckfor cMrad T.-. Shouldyou requhteyr .a n __ maindWc inAhamonteSprings becauv you aredrvodyapwtotdw Honda EyeClnktamfy. Two other Ila the peat T w o a rre tte d o n D U I c h P f M To i SANFORD - The M u ring , 3 2 3 * 0 6 1 1 o r (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -7 2 4 4 •John Fredrick Kuehkr. 35. of Orlande. waa anealad at 13:30 a.n». today on State Road 438, aaar Caaaclhrrry. after kta car waaarea weaving. •Rhonda Chandler. 33. ofOrange Chy. waa arreated Tharaday after her car waa In an accident oa Stale ftaod 43d. ARamonle MIDWAY - A panwmer hi a County ahertfTo drputlea la tagwi ia ju. i < j.lJV/ • f l» i f a H s w lC R I * ( dU- D fJi Surgical Start -Akamonfe Springs PODIATRY4c FOOT SURGERY Mopped bp thecat M*ke An Appointment Ta tty Moore, a i. 3861 Crawford Drive. Sanford, waa charged with paaaeaalon of cocMae an ha at 344 a.m. Saturday on Granby Street. Midway.' nnllan xt) oi to Norm The R ori* Eye (M e S t e M hM m ioMoc t ty t in v a r Or. kkhardH.Dougftw yardth. Allred C w n c U c ttre d D a M r Bond CftOfed Optomeehn. who am experienced in m e cvvto r pafm bof t » m m Or. Douddrtfc 0». Cam and t a r ttaffwipm dde torn of.,a fia rtljr rminrIhnan The eouacllmaa. Robert of om i H i Cm • S I-4 4 1 1 111771 3236810 <oiiut a} '" 1' i c.v .i „■> Firsi Si reel Clolbier S I O K I . ( I . ( ) S 1N ( . S M l ssssixisse& DEC. 26. 1989 t a g n mn mm u»is mm xm u m m WM4 mm l n im u w w m m isw w mm W W -1 3 S l.f l W V IR -II SAW 19V7W-14 SAW it v t w ii F1M B-1) S ift H i m i S M W n w »M m w T a m il m w r m n w -is n .w r a m -1 5 u r n M K H IU N M X V t e a w * 5 8 * 17S0WR-1S * W V iiaw iN m i l mm m u saw m u 4AW w m u tr.w m u taw 1WWI ra m u n.w ram is taw r a m i s TAW ram is aw ram is mw l a m i s MW 1KMHAM TAW u v m u TAW 195/HHR-14 TAW 19S0M-14 TAW 11SMMMS II.W MV7WA14 TAW __3 - 3 * --------------------------9 6 *m nwaata. * * m M unm is am is asmiswAw n m itiiA w m u M w a a m u haw m w w lw 50% - 70% O F T O U R I-I \ \I ( D I M D O W N S AKIN ( O M I N T . O M V WKKKS ] ( ) ( . ( ) A l l SAI I S I 1NA! ( \sH Ml VISA A.MKX V O 1M H A M . K S N O A L 11 R A I I O N S s \\s M IC H IU N ■ XCH4 ■ X O T V f ENTIRE STO C K NOW 1 /2 PRICE O R L O W E R PlTSffRMl IM S -1 2 9:00 AM S HAR P s| \ n il 1 S i ‘( )|< l l.\ ( \< l\ S K I is M l (.ill I s | 11 R I s i i h s /w -h u d si-mis iww a-iisa-is i i t .w !s l R | M i l s MH \K! *s ,\\ l "WE W AN T TO BE YOUR TIRE STORE},* III! 1i S10.95 W _ ir a n e e on. etc. d ia o o u n f e e v e ’ * r y t h | 6223S.O.B.T. 986 N. Samoron Wvd. 1432 Lad W. 159-2944 (V t a iM V lM M l g . m m 3513 S. Orlando Dr 310-2034 2W4137 330-1971 W a M V lU a W ) P u m liL IM ilM ) U M > V U f a lk » IM ) htddhfta f :S 2 3 £ i n K IO I ' M l l 1UVI A R s i |t »| I 11*1*1 R s ... Ml S5.25' S8.25 Al l. NATIONAL B R A N D S . NOTHINC. MKLD BACK S H O P KARl.V T O R BK S T SKl.Kl 1TON FIRST COMK F I R S T SEKVEI) Happy New Year You tsl Yours U iN W W W rW M IM i t*t **■* f* �'53 *.2^ ^ F V.;f:;.v. i- . ;;--v . s M ^ d i .&&,;■.<$..■ >,'.." ''13 \V.- .j I "> '* •y rfrv ^ ■ * >»■ . . • ■ ■;•■ •; ■ *• .• ■ ■•^ r*” ’ ■•is. vd&A,fJ. •, I :2bSii . ■ . -• WOMEN -. ■« %' .1 r . . . ’*-* j I ■«4 • I f. .; r if » ‘ « i s » - '■ ■* T «> 40% O FF . 5?- ■SH •^V-a rtH 50% O FF 50% OFF gsloctod Minot Csrssr Suits 25% O FF Junior Jordache* Jean oits.ms. 50% OFF giioctrl flwsstsf 50% OFF Selected Women's , f. ■■ ' r % TO 25% t o 33% OFF % O FF 25% OFF Selected Hanes* hodary 50%OFF lI 1 ’A xL h # AH Diamonds 50% t o 60% OFF Selected Gold iM u n lr u w W IW y Tops ana oanovns 30% t o 50% OFF Seloctsd Sportswear Coordinates 30% t o 50% OFF Selected Ladles' Dresses 30% OFF Osloctod Fashion wc&cnso t lf e t n h a e 50% OFF gploctod Holiday Fashion If lu jA ln i w V n W IJ SAVE 50% OFF Selected Blouses W OW Uftf andpdim. THROUGHOUT THE STORE �r-«-“ Tm $ : • TX j WI J . i >1 I ,,1 ,i - F. ' **'•** if ‘ • < *« .i-. * ^f!‘ * WOMEN , : •1 ■ 'l A ; •’> i , |^. o.. MENS ; 30% TO 50% OFF •O r v \ f v Ml ^ 7 o6i6cieo wien s Jackets and Sportswear - t* OFF -1 CMVOCKva DOn Kckert* Holiday Gift Cosmetics KIDS 30% TO 50% OFF All Children's Slippers 50% OFF Selected Infants and Toddler Dresses 50% OFF Selected Boy's Tops 30% to 40% OFF 50% O FF A l Holiday carde>and giftwrap - 25% OFF 50% OFF AMMen's Underwear and hosiery All Holiday Dinnerware 30% t o 50% OFF 50% O FF All Men's Flannel Shirts and Winter Weight Sweaters SALE 15.99 Selected Group Of Towels 20% to 35% OFF Selected Bath, Bedding, and Houseware items JT Beckett* p a n t S Orig. $32. Selected Men’s Dr&ss shirts 30% t o 50% OFF All Men’s Suited Separates 30% t o 30% t o 50% O FF Selected Luggage Groups SALE 149.19 Men’s Selected Suits Orig. *2254275. SALE 79.99 Selected Girls' Coordinates Young Men’s Suits Ortfl- *10M 1« 0. 50% OFF 30% t o 50% OFF Selected Plush toys HOME All Men’s Gifts Holiday Hours: Tuesday 8 a.m.-9p.m. Wednesday thru Saturday 10 am. to 9 p.m. Sunday 12 noon-8 p.m. NewYaarsDay 10am.to6p.m. FLORIDA MALL WINTER PARK MALL SANFORD PLAZA ‘ . »■:o .; �4 M ROAD WORK T H I S W E E K E Y O U R IACIK7 M D O C T O R E Y O U R D fN T W i »r»v# Friendship TE Were Loqlngoutthe RedCarpet forSanto i& ik i 1 A 1 J »•end rolling out the red, holiday carpet for all o u rV .I.r.a (Very Im portant Patron*) like you I Have a m erry Christm as! /- * ......... *-’• W* .. __« f ilia l Am m jl m a** I™ #w iillH w fw V O v n V y TVnVT IR V ^ W fw C I wWlw n ® w wa vTVvVICif SS3= *, a ,lit t e w * Grading, drainage work, construction, paring and s la n a g o on th e fo llo w in g streets: M a n Oval, Pina Tree D riv e , Q o ld e n D ays D riv e , Sidecar lane, N. Griffin Ortve, E .i {Ellen Drive and Cottage Court. Completion dale: Summ df of 1990. Ju ris d ic tio n : 29. J u ris d ic tio n : S e m in o le County. • U | m ost b ^ lo e e d to through traffic through Jan. 2 between County Road 427 amd Lake Emma Road W idening of C o u n n ty £ B C o n s tru c t turn lanes soutnbound on W inter Park O r l v e a n d e a a t b o u n d on Seminole Souievard. Completion date: Februery. Jurladlctlon: Seminole County. m Ifc l ■ —. ■—* — — | — — -Jfc oy in# uofnfTiuniry uvvciopniini Mock Grant Program. Comple­ tion date: January. Jurisdiction: Samlnoia County. H ^erkarey to C ry at el C re e k , C o m p le tio n d ate : J a n . 12, Jurtedic!«on: Seminole County. County Rood 427 la being w a fte d from two to four lane* from Cbarlotta Street to Stela Road 434. Lane I a p a rt w ill Construct eldeweik from •itend from the railroad tracks Rood 436 to approx Imatety north of 8.R. 434 to Mllwoo School. Completion dele: Dec. 600 feat aouth on Balmy Beach 7 % N \ iw ' tinther Together. M M Widen existing roadway i m fast at Lockwood Road and Old Chufuoala Road. Com­ pletion dele: Jen. 2S. Jurisdic­ tion: Seminole County. TOWING >>24 HOUR TOWING a RECOVERY SERVICE .v . TRUCK a AUTO REPAIR Mr. <ft Mn. Cart Schilkt I SOUHaven’t Forgotten You!!! VatUe Cox COMFORT May the closeness of family and friends warm your home with that special holiday glow, Heat Wishes fora llnppy Holiday Season [7 r i V Seminole National Bank LAKE MARY PAINT & WALLCOVERINGS, INC 2439 Airport Blvd. Sanford, F L 32771 (407) 322*0921 RANDOLPH COURT APTS t * ma A 251 W aat First SL Sanford, F L 32771 (407)330-5190 T �■#v* • .-gSy- CHRISTMAS 1989 Sjuapes II W AM y Mary Cfuistmas NEED C A R P E T FOR C H R IS TM A S ? FLORIDA CARPET & VINYL HAS IT F ro m & H S A B t t y ROLLS ROLLS i A H A N II I I ) I N S I Al IN STOCK" l A I l1 jf I |0 I Mi l fj( o AC QUALITY CARPET Al DISCOUNT PRICES i < a 1 r.i 11 i Christmas Tra d itio n s . Holly wreath bung. C ards sweetly sung. Snowflakes softly felting. Friends and b m lty calling. N a y a ll this and more be yours this special season. Happy holidays, Mi 1 1A I ( RAI I Ati trr. i a I SlAlfJf , \\[[ M n lil.l lA H P t ! iilA.'/K i .Al i i II a H u l I U A* V i /< > n \ in iin/i jfi A N I > A H U ' . I H i /N ( , a h i I' A » IN STAIN < .< i a k a t j i i i n 1‘ i‘ R I M A M E H i N< > I N I I H I SAit i All If J » l >t a h .1 A H M S I K W U . F r o m T h * S t if f A t FLO R ID A 321-8939 I rj ( AVt*f f •• v l N U VINYl W W �* * » i M - Sanford H«ra<d, Sanford, Florida - Bonder. December 24. 1969 U.S. will track Santa’s sleigh When Santa Claua and hie eight reindeer off from the North Pole Christm as Eve. air traffic controllers worldwide w ill get busy guiding the Jolly gilt-giver through a safe n ig h t, the Federal A via tio n A d ­ ministration said. "Santa is hard to track when be'a hopping from rooftop to rooftop, but he shows up great on the radar when he makes his inter-city ru n s,'’ said Kathleen Bergen, an F A A spokeswoman In New York C ity. Bergen aatd the F A A tracks Santa’s night each year, but said San tallies as smooth as the crest on the new-fallen snow. "H e has generally been able to avoid any type of contact w ith any other flying object." she said. "H e does a lot of flying at low altitudes and stays out of airport operating areas and more to residential areas." Santa w ill be exempt from moat flight rules this year, however, following a request by the New Jersey state Assembly. The Assembly last week passed a resolu­ tion calling on the FA A to exempt "reindeer-powered aircraft” from federal flight regulations from 6 p.m . Christm as Eve until 6 a.m . Christm as m orning, and the agency said It would com ply. "It has come to m y attention that Mr. Santa Claus, who has been pre-occupied with m aking his Hat and checking it twice, has yel to secure appropriate permits and flight pattern approvals from the Federal Duff [Electronics & Appliances S Pack Of T120 Vldso Tapes Frankincense for Christmas? Call this number for Santa’s progress A v i a t i o n A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . ' * s a id Assemblyman Thom as Foy. D-Burlington, the sponsor of the resolution. "W ithout this exemption, It's quite con­ ceivable that the FA A could say ‘BahHum bug' to Jolly ol' Saint N ick." Foy said. When It came time far a vole, Assembly Speaker Chuck Hardwick called on mem­ bers to vote "H o. ho. ho" if they favored the resolution and "H um bug" If they were opposed. Not a single "H um bug" vote was cast. M U S C A T. Oman (UPH - A U .S . businessman wants every home to enjoy frankincense, one of the precious gifts the Bible says the Magi brought to Jesus nearly 2 ,0 0 0 year* ago. C h ild re n and parents who want to keep tabs on Santa's progress can call a a special FA A telephone hotline. The toll-free number la 1-0OO-478-SNOW to receive the reports. Bergen said it waa no problem to exempt Santa and hta sleigh from flight regulations, because he has "m any years of experience flyin g on Christm as Eve and In bad weather." S a vva s A le x a n d e r , 3 4 , a Chicago entrepreneur, believes people should have the chance to buy cheaper products using the- pure pur and natural goodnesa of nun But since frankincense trees have to be at least 10 year* old before thay can be lapped. Alex­ ander believes his Is a long-term project. After Christmas " « r TU E S D A Y 9 A Jfc f| f« H3T1203PK Iff M C M i f 3 1 t i April 1990^ 19" S mM REMOTE CONTROL t IviA& N AM & l MAGNJVCK u o w a tr Per Channel Remote Rack System ■iJ **488 ?£3«2ff svsaso VCA607 Heavy Duty washer t W fhOtl 4 Heed HO VCR with On-screen Programming SAVE *50 HFrkHdaire* Stereo 46"* Big screen TV flaMNHR Reg & Quick Wash Cycles | SAVE *211 *299 rz*1888 WOWM SAVE *42 4a*257 YOU LL FIND SUPER BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! r 1 3 * REMOTE CONTROL! REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TVS CAMCORDERS PRICfff FROM I -----------------PRICt 0 1HUM VCRS $688 WITH RtMOTt CONTROL LIMIT t0 QU&NTITltS s 1 8 8 iiM f T Ii f g lO T IT P fl um nu swurrrros AUDIO RACK SYSTEM --------- « * * * • » w m u m n e m n m pnKi»/mm HHlCtlt /HUM CD PLAYERS UMI Tt U QUA NTI I I tS s 9 9 J149I m a rm tt 1 MQRQAY-fRIRAY10 AM-R FM SATURDAY • AM-8 PM WROAY It HOQR-R FM McDUFF SUPERCENTER McDUFF MALL USE OUR McOUfF RIVQLVIR6 HWV. 17*2 SEMINOLE CENTER, 3705Orlando Or......................... 305-321-6993 ALTAMONTE MALL, Altamonte Springs...................................... 305434-3400 CNARKPLAI t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAJLASLE IN MALL STORES! IN TH E SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF A T: NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! MK»1 — O R -^ B F f E ................ ....... ... mi niiiiinnsnrmi n inufm■ an rannimiinnriri r m ------------ ------------------------- ------------------------ *— -------- — r ' l --------------Wrouanm MBaK*^^«a\MitMOuMav'mn«ncuMiMiwwwiwria*toiRWpurtfMMiroaMitwipwMtMMr itMNM*rnatrwpsmawM>pictcria«rypewWMcaaTwiMaw«nnvMewMHMiM LOW PR KS OUARANTM fc befo r e y o u BUY if you see a lower advertised price on an identical item that w e sell, show us the ad and w e ll sell the item to you at the same price YOU BUY: ifytx i find a lower advertised price on your purchased item w ithin 30 days, simply bring in the ad and your McOuff sales receipt. W e will send you a refund for the price d ifference. Thrtguarantee does no t apply to m anufacturer's closeouts, rebates, special purchases, liquidations, limited quantity, floor dem onstrator, or gom g-out-ofbusiness sate Items. The ad must be for merchandise that is readily available for immediate pick up or delivery from a local store. Copyright 1989, McDuff. Ft. w orth. Texas a fte r **v .Ik * J* * ji _.JLn jt W IM M M I -u n ic n m l ■ U M w n tk i I B �*»* comes to close IN BRIEF iuvnp invo purports B A S T RUTHUtroltD. N J. - After three JM k a a f fewtaratfoo. the BuB do Bllta rolled Into the playoffs with a 37-0 whipping of the New York Jets. J t n KeUy threw two 25-yaid. third-quarter tourhdaw n pomes, the tutu rushed for 333 yards and held the Jets to 300 total yards to chach the A f C East at 9-7. The BRtasnapped a three-game losing streak aoae ta c k le F re d S n o b s aatd. 'T o d a y we held onto the ball, the defense kept It It la.* Th e Bdta w ill play on the rood in the divisional cmI BOB FOOTBALL No. 12IINLV boat No. IS Iowa L A S V E G A S — David Buffer, celebrating his return to the lineup, scored IS points and reserve Tra vis Bice, hitting five of 10 from three-point ranjp. scored 19 to lead 12th rankrd Nevada-Las V rfM to a 97-SO oolfegr basketball win Saturday over turnover-famished Iowa. Butler, the 6-10 senior center who was academically Ineligible the first semester as the pre-season No. I -rankrd Rebels fell to 4 2. helped the Rebeta control the Inside as they Improved thrtr record to 5-2 while dealing the 15th rankrd Hawkryea thrtr b a t loss in eight games. Larrv Johnson w ith IB and Stacey Augmon with IB roundrd out a potent Rebel offense while Jam es Maws w ith 30 and Lea Jeparn with IB. fed the Hawkryea. U N LV jo tte d Iowa five points at the outset but coerced the Hawkryea Into 34 Brat-half turnover! and rolled to a 47-39 halftime lead Sem inoles W arriors take third take title • fM A H M M TN Herald correspondent H rH d c o rr— pondant SAN FOR D — It might have been cold and rainy outside, but inside Seminole Com m unity College gym . the basketball action was hoi and earning in the consolation rounds of the Central F lo rid a C h ristm a s Classic. In the continuing neighborhood civil war between Seminole and Lake Mary. Robert Moore scored 3B points and Bernard Eady added 30 as the Fighting Seminotes withstood a furious romeback effort by 'the Rams lo lake home third place. 80-73. and hand Lake Mary Its second ro n a rru livr set bark. In ihe other consolation games. W inter Park defeated D unedin 69-6H In overtime lo tie Bishop Moorr for fifth place as ihe Hornets handed Leesburg a 63-56 setback. It was a complete turnaround from the night before (a 60-59 loss to West Orange) for Seminole when Moore scored 10 points and Eady only sc ored nine. When asked If his team looked for Moorr or did hr just come to play against the Rams. Seminole coach dreg Robinson answered. "Both. We know w r have lo gel ihe ball to him on ihe blea k. Il opens so much other things lor us. Look at tonight. It allowed Bernard to gel off his 3-pntnt shots "Last night Robert stood around like he was waiting for something to happen He didn't work to get the hall hard enough.” Seminole jumped out to an 8-0 lead as Moore scored t U points Baa Tfetrd, P a g a lB J J . Wiggins (No 22) hit savers) clutch baskets down the stretch to halp Seminole hold off Lake Mary and finish third in the Central Florida Christmas Classic on Friday night at Seminole Community College. SAN FO R D J a rro d d S h aw •cored 19 points as the Weat Orange Warrtoracame from 13 potnta down In the llrat quarter to poat a 67-60 victory over Hlafemh-South Dade In the cham pionship game of the Central Florida Chrtatmaa Ctaaaic at c Seminole Com m unity College F ri­ day night. . South Dade Jumped out to a 1 (M lead and led by aa m any aa 13.14-6. w ith 2:10 to play In the flrat quarter aa Cal Burdick scored seven points and Donald Brooks scared four. Dade fed JS-8 after one period of play. West Orange turned up the de­ fensive pressure In the second quarter and forced Dade Into several turnovers as the W arriors outscored the Pirates 17*7 to tie the score at 35-25 at the half. Shaw scored six points In the Kcond quarter. West Orange went ahead for the flrat time 15 acconrta Into the third quarter when Shaw took a pass from Quentin Sm tth and dunked the bail to put the W arrior* ahead to stay. Th e turning point in the game came w ith 3:36 to play In the third quarter. W ith West Orange leading 31-28. tournament Moot Valuable Player, Ken Mills scored on a layup and was fouled. Mills* teammate F ra n k Retd w as called for a technical for hanging on the rim during the play but Mills' shot counted because It went through the rtm before Reid's tech. Th e South Dade coach saw It D S e e P lr a l«P ^ a S B Burger King put on hold COLLEGE HOOPS Lake Brantley. Ihe only school JM tiftftm s Intrtgiftng matchup HOMOBAJLU - Hawaii Coach Bob Wagner thinks the Chrtatmaa Day Aloha Bowl contest betw een h is I9 th -ra n a e d Rainbow* and Michigan State presents an intriguing matchup "Th e re are Just ao many contrasts In this game. Th e y are from one of oldest. If not the oldest, conferences, we're fnan one of the youngest; they have m uch more history then we do. Th e y are a power football team, while we are more of a finesse learn.” said Wagner. Hawaii. 9-2-1. haa been Invited to a bowl game for the flrat time while Michigan Stale. 7-4. Is making Its fifth postseason appearance tn Ihe last six years. KkrkofT la 3:30p.m . E S T " I think there ta a real contrast In styles. That's one of the things that makes Intersec­ tions! games ao exciting.” said Wagner. Hawaii spreads out its ofteme In a run-andshoot formation that leaves only one back behind the quarterback and punbfes a lot on defense. Mtchlffui State runs a more conven­ tional two-back offense and sticks lo Its basic 4-3 defense moat at the time. Sutler, LaFon taine lift Islanders U N IO N D A LE. N .Y. — Brent Sutter scored the go-ahead and Insurance goals and Pat LaFontaine provided the game-winner with his 27lh goal of the season In the Islanders' three-goal third period Saturday afternoon, lifting New York to an 8 -6 Patrick Division trium ph over Ihe Pittsburgh Penguins. W ith the score tied 5-5 since the second period. Sutter beat To m Banaaao from the slot during a power play at 10:26. LaFon taine put New York ahead 7-5 at 17:13 aa he was pushed into Banaaao. Th e victory was the Islanders' aeam n-hlgh fourth In a row. all com ing against division opponent a Th e Penguins dropped to 4-4-1 under coach Craig Patrick. Th e Penguins drew within 7-6 at 18:33 on a power-play goal by Jo hn Cullen, with Mario Lemfeux collecting hte third assist of the game. Sutter then scored into an empty net with 46 rem aining for his 14th goal of the OrganUcrs of the Burger King C la s s ic g ir t s so c c e r to u rn a * ntrnt.aflrr ballllng Mother Nature all week, finally lost on Saturday. After playing In prrslstrnl rain and dropping temperatures on Wednesday and Friday. Saturday's bitter cold proved to be loo much and II was decided to reschedule the third place and cham pionship game* for Tuesday. Jan 2. Now. Luke Howell and Bishop Moore will play for third at noun on •ian. 2 In-fore Lake Mary and Lake Brantley meet In Ihe finals at 2 p.m . weather permitting. Ufa Man m,T mr~ r event's first six year*, will be after lla third consecutive championship. Lym an won Ihe first four Burger King Hites Because of the weather and Ihe concern of teams having to travel In treacherous conditions. Saturday's other three games — the first round losers' bracket final between Winter Park and Boone, ihe seventh place game between Largo and Melbourne and the 5th place game between Lym an and Fort Laudrrdale-St. Thomas Aquinas — were cancelled and will not be made up. Finalists really survivors Herald Correspondent LA K E MARY - When Lake Mary and Lake Brantley square off on Jan. 2 In the finals of the Burger King Classic, It will culminate a tournament of good play, determi­ nation and resourcefulness. To get to Ihe finals. Ihe teams not only had to battle their way through cold and wet playing conditions, not to mention a 10-day postponement due lo severe cold, but through some formidable opponents aa well. Lake Brantley, two-time defend­ ing cham pion, downed Bishop Moore 16 to reach the finals. Kim Samuels' shot slipped through the hands of goalie Erin Sutherland for Ihe lone goal of the game with 18:59 left to play. The Hornets did not manage a shot on Klml Kurz for the last 31:22 of the contest. T o reach the semifinals, the Patriots crushed Dr. Phillips 7-0 and squeaked by Largo 2-1. Staci Fox scored the winning goal against Largo and freshman goalie Marci CSsa B a rrtv s . Pag* SB Amy Paschoal (No. 20) and the Lake Mary Rams will have to wait until Jan. 2 to see It they can stop the Lake Brantley Patriots' bid for a third consecutive Burger King Classic title. The championship game, which was to be played on Saturday, was postponed because of the severe cold. I TV □ 4 p m . — W CPX 6. N FL. Chicago Bears at San Francisco 49era. |L) Jim Adams (right), Athletics Supervisor for the Sanford Recreation Department, handed out the trophies to the fall softball and flag football league champions on Thursday night. Accepting the softball championship trophies were (from right) Tom Split (Sunniland, men’s Clsss C), Ed Hughes Sr. (women's) and Wayne Edwards (Cabinet Aire, men’s Class D). Rec department ives awards to all cham pions By OBAN SM ITH Herald correspondent_________________________________ SANFORD — Th e Sanford Recreation Department held Us flrat fall sports awards ceremony Thursday night at the Downtown Youth Center. Jim Adams. Athletics Supervisor for the Recreation Departm ent, welcomed over 130 guests for the cerem ony, w hich honored the participants and sponsors from the fall softball and flag football league*. Th e Junior and senior (lag football champions, which 1s sponsored by Ihe Recreation Department, received their trophies for w inning their Individual league championship for 1989. J im Holakey, coach of the Junior champion Gators, and J im Brooks, coach of the senior champion Cowboys, were on hand to receive their team championship trophies and introduce their players as they received I heir a wards from Adams. Also given out were the team trophies for Ihe winner's and runner's up In Ihe three fall softball leagues sponsored on by the Department. Coach Tom Spilt accepted the championship award for the men's Class C champion Sunniland Corporation while the runners-up award was presented to Ken □B e* A w ards, Pag* 3 B FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S I N 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 �4 S T A T S & STA N D IN G S .Z X K rr ■ M M of H m M i are always Ittlnd anything that vaguely e rm M a a a m e tiln g lo ca t. C a p t a in J a c k at N r l aaaearal reporta cacellcm ailaa Wear la a virtual an the coldest of daya u rda. ladyOah and anook far warm th In the (HaO n calmer days, faaaa M e t w ill provide non-atop action with bkiefleh. akrepahead.. rvdfWh and d rum . Thia ta T M l Hnv of aa th ry apawn around thr top ol the north Je ltle e i-A fat live ahrtmp cannot be brat far ball Wayne Adame bom Gahmet A ire accepted the ch a m p io n sh ip t r o p h y w ith th e le a g u e Harrod O ro C r e w , the B u t th e a e c o n d q u a r te r w ith 14 potnta far .•Benjamin H all ca n > bench to add ala. ‘•acored aM 12 of M b pi �M ^■SSPSSSToIimi • 1 7 ~ i an R M X H A M N ^ m fM D M U M id •arvad you. Wa would •toolikatowtohyoua Happy and 8ato all along that K e n n y MiaCAKMSTKILMOMLS FREE ROTATIONS Ask About Our FREE teplacemer FREE FLAT REPAI RS Certificate |Only Wlto TTto Coupon • Good thru January but your N ightly At 7 (Except Sunday) N o o n Matinees Thursday k Saturday (No Matins* Christmas Day) Special Matina* Fri. Dec. 29 •Honda a ORLANDO ORLANDO ORLANDO SANFORD B223S.O.B.T. 966 N. Semoran Btvd. 1432LaaRd. 990-0197 3513S.OftandoDr (JustNorthofEastCdOflU) (Approt 1H. WeNOfM) (V^U* NorthofLakaMaryBtvd) 17-92 * 43* . ■ 990-1971 �■' i - • # r>* " ••• Sanford. Florida — Sunday. December 24 19tt9 Sanford Herald •• Sanford HeraM. Sanford. Flo rida - Business r' IN Hon i BRIEF l bs Mate's pksn to t a w f I ^ la "a tent if-*-' • ' 03 the wtmbwrsfwwrN tevH for medteffir p rm ld td to lid patients lakes effort Ja n . 1. and FPA President Red M id the move w ill make H hard for poor M rd iraid clients lo llrdtrBld parimti la Uhm 'W hat Ihft (the freeze) their urca rric*torn w ig not b r able lo fini their prescript ions in in maav m any Camp aaM In a news ronfcrrnce. "That's a heck of a C o m p a n ie s p la n .o n b u y in g few er the C o m m e rce D e p a rtm e n t rep o rte d The vstrd last spring lo spend 334.2 m illion lo Is for doctors, hospitals, health nursing homes and pharmacist The Inflationary tnrreaara were lo take effort h the new year. Oov. Bob Marlines and the Cabinet decided Nov. 21 lo th* htcrensrs to help offset a projected $380 m illion stale dtektt. Th e stair constitution expressly forbids any M A ITL A N D - Father a threei year feet of at 6131 Young Commerce Center. Orlando. Craig Duke of 1 Collins. Darla and Harrell and Realtors represented the Father O R LA N D O - Robert J . R isks Major Realty Corp.. a publicly held and sale of developed and ig and Storage on 5.000 square Court at John the _ of G ovct Bryan Son Moving and neat A B B gM liildkM n a n vs w in s # i b m illio n c o n ir a c i being reviewed, and s mendatton was expected In Ja n ­ u a ry. said L t. C o l R icha rd Bridges, an A rm y spokesman In Washington. "Those three remaining eases In v o lv e both M a rtin and Rockwell." Bridges said. "T h e A r m y Missile C o m m a n d Is performing an analysts on those cases and w ill make a recom­ mendation to the inspector gen­ eral's office for a further disposi­ tion. The Inspector general w ill make a final derision.'' ’<■CSX. union, rtach •ortammnt JA C K S O N V ILLE - C S X Transportation Inc. hss reached an agreem ent w ith United Tra n spo rta tio n U n io n that w ill eliminate about 300Jobs. C S X executives said. Th e agreement eliminates the second brakrm an on the railroad's termer Chesapeake ft Ohio Railway lines. Tra in crews in that territory now are comprised of an engineer, conductor and one brakeman. "A bout 70 percent of the C S X T rail system is now operating under new crew sire agreements negotiated during the last 12-month period, and negotiations are continuing on the last VwwaUUag — » w w s ." a U Jo h n W . Snow. C S X T president and chiefcxecuttvc officer. • • C S X T provides rail service along a 19.300-mile route serving 19 states, the District of Columbia and Ontario. Canada. FPL Oroup selects new members N O R TH PALM BEACH - FPL Group Inc.'s board of director, haa four new members. The new directors are Rombert M Beall II. chairman and chief executive officer of Beall s Department Stores: Willard D Dover, a Fort Lauderdale attorney who has served on the board i of FP L Group's principal subsidiary. Florida Power A Light Co.: , Alfonso Fanjul. chairman and chief executive officer of Flo-Sun i «*• Ronjana Corp.. and Paul R. Trcgurtha. chairman and 1coow ner of M o rm a c M aInc rir-''------Group*Inc. .;Caulo leaves HBJ • .° ^ * ANDO ~ Ralph D. Caulo has resigned as president and J chief executive officer of Harcourt Brace Jovanovich Inc. 1effective Dec. 31. the textbook publisher has announced J Th e company said Peter Jovanovich. 40. was elected to ; replace Caulo in both roles. Jovanovich has managed the {com pany's medical, university, scientific and trade publishing J far the past five years. In addition, the company said J William {B ra nd e r. 53. had been elected vice chairman and chief ! operating officer. ■ ---------- Market unmoved by Fed’s Interest rate reduction j NEW YORK - The Federal Reserve finally came through with the Christm as credit casing everyone had been watting for since Thanksgiv­ ing. but markets thought the to-polnt cut In the nation's key Interest rate didn't even make m uch of a stocking sluffer given the poor eco­ nomic outlook. Th e ailing stock market b a re ly responded to Fed medication. Wall Street began the week with a 42polnt decline on the Dow Jones Industrial average because of Jitters about real estate. Fi­ nancial issues fell on fears in Icrest rates might not come down soon enough. Malaise spread in the market. Nervousness about real estate loans started the week before when the Bank of New England said It would boost reserves for bad real estate loans by $700 m illion. The disclosure sparked fears that the problems may be more widespread and their effects muy be felt throughout the economy. The market continued to fall through Wednesday, de­ spite first news of the Fed e d ep artm en t aatd Army sides and Rockwell in contract dispute M ELBOURN E - Harris Corp. soys It hss received a S IS m illion contract to supply automatic test equipment and software far the Canadian Forces C M S aircraft. Th e contract includes options that could increase (he value of the contract lo P80 mutton. H arris said, j Under the contract, the corporation w ill supply the Canadian Forces with Portable AdaptaUve Teat Systems to support the ! electronics of the CF-1S lighter planes on deployment. The system w ill Increase the aircraft's mission readiness and reduce logistics costs aaanrtaled w ith C F -IS deployment. H arris Corp.. w ith aslco of more than 63 billion, is focused on .. advanced electronic systems, com m unication, semiconductors ;j and on office equipment distribution network. i y e a r, th e Ip yutn ln l pVTBlOfill 09 if Involved m the ' property In the PUaka'aphor work Includes vice presiden t of Anthony 8. Brown Development Co. Inc., a Michigan real estate developer, and more than 10 years w ith Coopers 6 Lybrand. where he specialised In real estate. Iln a g ln I M P capital spending la P l.B billion greater than prevtmwly reported. easing which was begun that day. Even on Thursday, as the lowering of the key Fed funds rate from around 8 W to 8 14 was solidly confirmed, the Dow Jones average moved u p J u s t 3 . 2 0 p o i n t s to 2601.13. Analysts said the market was not satisfied with the W-point drop In the funds rate, w hich banks charge each other for short-term loans, and looked for another d o w n w a r d Interest step. Banks, too. awaited another downwards tick before lower­ in g (he prim e rate to 10 percent from 10 W percent. Economic news continued to have a m ostly negative cast. The U .S. government reported consumer prices up 0.4 percent In November. In­ dicating that Inflation Is still a threa t despite a co o ling econom y. Evidence of the latter came in the form of November housing starts off 4.7 percent. B u t t h e re w e r e s i g n s m anufacturing m ight have ridden out the won»l of what Is regarded by m any as a near-recession. Manufacturers have slowed production and kepi Inventories at low levels, which means that they may he able to spring back In 1990 Th e other three were still After a series of audits, the Pentagon's inspector general's office last year accused Rockwell a n d M a rtin M a rie tta of overcharging the governm ent •30 m illion on Heltfire contracts. It alleged the co m p an ie s charged the government more for missile parts than they paid suppliers. O fficia ls at R ockw ell and Martin Marietta said they had not been notified of the A rm y's findings but said they had not padded the contracts. "W e d is a g re e d w it h the allegations, and we filed our response w ith the Arm y when they first came o u t." said Neal Ltnkon. a Martin spokesman In Orlando. t He said a dispute on another Hcllflre contract was settled. Florida investor buying into NCS ITO N — Florida financier Vicidr^Hianer and his Chesprakr Financial C o rp . has revealed they hold a 5.1 percent stake In the Houston retail chain Na­ tional Convenience Stores. Th e $8 m illion stake — ac­ quired since Nov. 30 — is held as an Investment. Posner said in a document filed w ith the federal Securities and Exchange Com ­ mission. Officials at National Conve­ nience Stores, which operates 1.100 Stop N O o locations, d e c l i n e d l o c o m m e n t on Posncr'sgctlon. " I have"not read the filing yet. no I don't have any way to com m ent." said Chris Brewster, senior vice president for finance. One analyst told the Houston Ch ro n icle he doubted that Posner, baaed In Miami Beach, had targeted the Houston chain far a takeover. "It's obviously one of two th in g s." said analyst Dennis TeU row w ith Eppler Guerin A Tu rn e r In Dallas. "Either he thinks It's a very attractive security at this time and feels It could be a good I n v e s t m e n t . O r . he has a longer-term Interest In II. He used to try and buy companies, but now I'm not sure he Is doing that." Th e retail chain's only other m a jo r s h a r e h o ld e r la C a r l Linder, who owns 17.3 percent, or 3.0 m illion shares of 22.4 m illio n shares, through his A m e r ic a n F in a n c ia l C o r p .. TeU row said. Posner's move came Just two months after National Conve­ nience Stores announced a new m arketing strategy lo share­ holders. , T o reposition Itself. In the market, the 'cffaln saw it’ Was tailoring Stop N Go stores to fit the profile of neighborhoods where stores ore located. In the M ing. Posner said he paid a total of $6.32 million for 811.350 of the shares, or nearly •7.79 a share while Chesapeake paid $2.64 m illion for 328.900 sharrs. or $8.03 a share. Posner said he purchased the shares w ith p erso n al fun ds w h ile Chesapeake used working capi­ tal. Posner. 70. chairm an of DW O Holding Co., has controlling in­ terests In Royal Crow n Cola Co., (he restaurant chain A rb y’s. Sharon Steel Co.. National Pro­ pane Corp. and Fiachback Corp.. the nation's largest electrical contractor, among other compa­ nies, the filing said. Qas priest drop drop mors than cant a gallon ORLANDO — Motorists got a break al the pum ps In Decem­ ber. paying at least a penny a gallon less than they paid last month for gasoline, according to u Wednesday survey by the American Automobile Associa­ tion. * Gas prices dropped steadily In Ju ly. August. September and October, then made a slight rise in November and dipped again In December. A A A said. (In Central Florida. AAA samples prices in Orlando and Daytona Beach.) Federal rates prevent pharmacists from aaki s lo make up the difference between the governm entCOM of medicine and a round of wholesale price i expected in the new year. said pharmacists might be forced to boom prices for Medicaid cuMotners lo make up for the difference. Others drop the Medicaid program, forcing clients including the * . the dtoibted and mothers w ith small children lo look afield for medication. Crayton, administrator for Medicaid fiscal planning In Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, acknowl' the frvese might make M uneronam iral for am ailrr lo remain in the program. c a rd s f o r e h a rtty o n s a lt n o w American Cancer Society is offering a "O K I for o Q o lfrr." 1 W » RegkmsIOoW Card has 22 courses and the dortMlon per card. more information, call )-800-334-2840 Monday through from B a m . to 3 p m. Amercisn Heart Association is also sponsoring golf card for in the association w ill entitle yo u to a round of golf at 135 golf clubs throughout the information, rail 787-5621 or 843-1330. C t o b s c c s s Mw q i m w i b w s Hospital Wellness Club Is currently accepting ib is designed lo help people age without growing old by them healthfui living and exercise habits. Th e club jery Monday. Wednesday and Friday In the Altamonte •res. and offers memberships for both exercise and al classes. j options Include aerobics, aquae tar and walking clubs, can steo attend a free monthly lecture on health topics kaging, fitness and nutrition. 'pants muM be 65 years of age or older and have a a's consent for exerrlse classes. jM of the aerobics and aquaetse programs is $12 per there is no charge for the W alking C lub or health information, call the Premier Health Line at between 10 a.m . and 4 p.m . Monday through ■iull)||i$mii 10a.m. and 2 p.m . on Friday. p o tfo m n * i y o u r M N t e y * .......... U .W . Poison Information Center at the Tam pa Oenersl to warning parents that the holidays can be a dangerous young children, especially as far os poisons are I help protect your family from a needless tragedy, the reminds you of (he following potentially poisonous • that m ay be In your house this Christm as season: rel hair: A n Irritant to the skin and eyes, sy-on snow: An Irritant to the lungs when being sprayed. ,*e ornaments: Risk of airway obstruction, it ton batteries: Possible obstruction, d toys: Toxic tf they contain lead paint. 4trry from foreign countries: To xic If they contain lead or ) jteHetoe: If ingested, can cause vom iting, cram ping and j Holly berries: Can cause vom iting, cram ping and diarrhea, rsona suspecting a poisoning should call the poison center, toll-free number to I 800-282-3171. Expert assistance is kble 24 hours s day. 18 . . . d s s t t i toll raactMS -yoar M g h fA T L A N T A — More Americans have died of mess lea this year f M m v ttrneslnce 1971 and federal health official, arc the clim bing death loll on the rising num ber of nvaccuiated children. ___ _ . As of Dec. 10. local and slate health departm ent. rr|»rte d 14,574 measles cases, a 414 percent Increaae over the 2.837 . . . reported during the same period In 1988. the national enters for Disease Control said. F o rty -tw o of the measles patients died, said C D C epidemiologist. D r. W illiam Atkinson. "T h e Higgesi problem haa been a dramatic Increase in eases among unvaccinated pre-school aged children." Atkinson said. "In addition, m any outbreaks have occurred among previously vatclnated people of school age. Including those In high school and college." Al the full service pumps, the uvrragc price for all grades combined fell 1.1 rents lo $1,419 per gallon. Regular un­ leaded dropped by 2.2 cents to $1,347 and prem ium unleaded prices went down three-tenths of a cent to $ 1.480 per gallon. Hospital dttth rates llnksd to staffing ItvBls S m a ll c lin ic iats lice n s e o r A ID S trial f 1 . 0 1 A X O I I ( R ,8 u rT » HemaCarr Corp.. a small medical services company, said Wednesday that It re­ ceived a license to conduct clinical trials and commer­ cialise a potentially pro­ mising treatment for AIDS patients known as passive hyperimmune therapy. Under terms of the license from Medlcorp In c ., of Montreal. Hem aCarc w ill have exclusive rights to provide Ihe Iherupy on a c o m m e r c i a l b a s i s In California. Medlcorp. which holds exclusive worldwide rights to the patented therapy, has been conducting clinical tria ls a l L o n d o n ' s St. Stephen's Hospital and at the Bronx. N.Y.. Veteran’s Administration Center. The therapy Involves ob­ taining blood plasma from Individuals who have been exposed lo the AID S virus but arc otherwise healthy. The plasma, which contains a high concentration of neutralising antibodies to the AIDS virus, to processed and sterilized, then Injected Into AIDS patients. "Th e trials have produced encouraging results so far." Levy said. the report said Of the hospitals surveyed, 51 W A SH IN G TO N - Nearly 200 — or 0 .8 percent — had Medicare h o s p i t a l s n a t i o n w i d e had patient death rates below the higher-than-expected death rates expected level In 1988. That among Medicare patients in compares with 48 Institutions In 1988. possibly linked to mm 1987 am4 4 0 «n M M o tto rs p -rt Researchers from the Health and high-teen equlr ............ Care Financing Adm inistration al officials reported this week."” In its third annual survey, the and the M edical College of Health Care Fin an cing A d ­ Wisconsin found hospitals with m inistration found about 3.4 low cr-than-expccted m ortality percent, or 196. of 5.763 short­ rates In the 1966 survey had a term. acute-care hospitals had greater percentage of boardmore deaths than predicted certified doctors than high among Medicare patients In m ortality hospitals. Low -m ortality hospitals also 1988. Those results compare with 194 hospitals with high had proportionately more regis­ m ortality rates In 1907 and 187 tered nurses on their staff, higher payroll expenses and In 1966. "Th a t's relatively stable." said g r e a t e r a c c e s s to h i g h Thom as Morford. director of the technology equipment, said the agency's health standards researchers, w hose findings bureau. "It doesn't mean that were published Wednesday In the New England Journal of cure to getting worse." The report said consumers Medicine. Th e researchers also found should use the mortality rates to ask physicians questions, “ not for-profit hospitals, public hospi­ to reach final conclusions about tals and osteopathic hospitals the quality of care In a particular had higher death rates than non-profit private faculties. hospital." Alfred Rimm of the Medical Thirty-tw o hospitals exceeded predicted death rates for the C o l l e g e o f W i s c o n s i n In third year in a row. the report MUwaukce speculated that care said. Morford said such situa­ at for-profit hospitals may suffer tions concern the agency and due to "pressures to deal with the patients In such a way that have prompted special reviews. But Morford added. "It's a might In fact be deterimental to dangerous assumption that high the health but optimize profits to mortality equals poor quality of the hospital." care. That may be true In some cases, but not In others." Currently, there are about 33 million Medicare-covered Am eri­ cans. mostly older than 65. Such patients accounted for 10.5 m il­ lion hospital admissions In 1968. GASTROENTEROLOGYM ARK A. N A G R A N IM D BOARD CERTIFIED OFFICE VIDEO ENDOSCOPY •PAINLESS IN OFFICE HEMORRHOID TREATMENT •ULCERS •PANCREATIC DISEASES •COLON POLYPS •LIVER DISEA8ES •COLON CANCER SCREENING •COLITIS SEASON'S GREETINGS W t now aceopt MasterCard and Vita. Sanford Herald From the Doctor's and Staff of LAKE MARY PRIME GARB We w ould like to thank our p a tien ts a n d frie n d s who have m ade p o ssible the opening o f o u r new o ffice. We w ish you a ll the jo y s o f this sp ecia l holiday season. Dcnais J. Abraham, M D J*1** JoAa$oMt M I Rlmm said public hoaoti e of the may experience some same problems. “ Maybe the • local political body does not ' support the hospital w ith physi- ; clans, nurses and equipm ent.'’ he Mffilrl i -• tk a S|S 4 s ^ te | y ^ u ^ k s t o high-tech hospital.'*" R i m m added. Federal officials said their surveys have not turned u p any significant geographic patterns In the d is tribu tio n o f h igh mortality or low m ortality hospi­ tals across the nation. ..................... • M A M Y ft l V I ) ( H I M O P M A ( T It L AKI ( l NM ••* . . •u S'. v • . ■t<* • - \ • M . at Late Mary Mary BM * Suita 11t ka Navv,PL O> TT| ) 311 >(M I Adult & Pediatric Urology Diagnosis A Treatm ent of Diseases of the Urinary Tra ct including: Sexual Dysfunction, P rosU tic Surgery, Urofogic Treatm ent, Shock W ave Lithotripsy, Cystitis. Neurogenic Bladder Dysfunction & m ore. THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 668*2622 tK574*5657 323*3333 O C LTO N A K V O i IIO O E -m S T S T. S U ITE S •0 HWV. 1 7 -tt t u n tot [SANFORD DEBARY DELTONA " • i n. 322-9300 I Cancer Surgery. Incontinence, Kidney Stone MEMCARE • MOST MSURANCES ACCEPTED *• Assnmcm ttt $p«stef afa Nnr Rites S TA TE O f TH E A H T "Though we have seen con­ tinued decreases In price In rrernt months, prices remain higher than in December of 1988 and the first three months of 1989." said Kathleen W ilkins, spokeswoman for the A A A Clubs of Florida. T h e average price for all grades of self-service gasoline was $1,042 per gallon, down 1.8 cents from the November sur­ vey. Regular unleaded dropped 2 .1 cents to 94.3 cents per gallon and premium unleaded dropped one tent t o $ l.!3 5 . T h r east aI a semEprivate m om in m in in g homes in Florida to on her. arrordlna lo In format forme! fori Ion ram* c pHrd by the Health C a rr Coal Can* I m ......... _ th r tahwn rn.................. l Board OfCCB) and by sim r’a torsi hrallhrounrito. T h r rate a t Ittm a s r in th r roM far nrm l p rtva lr n ursing b o m r varied from six prrrenl In Northeast Florida lo 13 p e rrrn l In Central Florida and In the Palm Beach area. The median Inereasr armas the stair was eight p e rm it. T h r IIC C B haa provldrd this in­ formation on privatr-pay nursing hom r costs and a rrv lrrs In Ihe board's second annual 'Guide lo Nursing Home Charges in Florida.' Th e guide assists consum ers In e v a l u a t i n g a n d i s e l e c t i n g an appropriate farillty. "Th is publication has proved to b r one of the most popular ottered by the H C C 8." said Frederick H . Cline, a member of the H CCH who represents Ihe nursing home Industry. "D erid ­ ing that a nursing home is needed and choosing the right facility are very difficult for most of us." Consumers are often unaware of th r easts of nursing hom r rare. "Private-pay patients carry a signif­ icant burden In funding nursing home care. Medicare pays only a small percentage of nursing home stays — less than four percent of total patient days In 1988 were paid for by Medicare. Insurance and HMOs. Cline. "O n Ihe other hand. Medicaid paid almost 64 percent of patient days In 1988. However. M rdiraid Is avadablr only slier a patient has exhausted his own resources." Cline said. T h r guide also addresses such complex topics os levels of care, nursing hom r ownership, the family member's rote In the resident's care, license Inspection and rating, and what to look for when visiting facility. "A s we might have expected, thr least expensive semi-private rooms are found In nursing homes In the Panhandle." Brae her said. "Th e me­ dian private-pay dally rate was 863. Interestingly enough, the most expensive region was around the Palm Beach area, where Ihe median charge was 883. 1403 MadfcS Plaza Dr. Soda 101 banrofu, rt 407*322*0090 1555 Saxon Blvd. Suite 201 Deltona. FL 407-574-1421 �. • •i J l I — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, December 24. 1969 From The Management And Employees Of The Sanford Herald f i € l \ EDITORIAL PRODUCTION CIRCULATION CARRIERS Mark Barfield Sandra Bouchahine Brad Church Doris Dietrich Tony DeSormier Vicki DeSormier John Fitzgerald Marva Hawkins Ronald W. Hosie Kelly Jordan Klonic Jordan Susan Loden Kelley Mitchell Midge Mycoff Jim Shupe Dean Smith Phil Smith Robbie Stock Laura L. Sullivan Lurlene Sweeting Carl Vanzura Tommy Vincent Celeste White Peggy Basila Brenda Brackins Robert "Skip” Cowan William Egan John A. Gordon Marie Harris Ralph Hays Richard Link Doug Mackey Charles McMullan. Sr. Cheryl Smith Wally Spangler Donna Bcchard Betty Bennett Aretha Bolton Susan Crowe Elsie Cruz-Dcssouki Tonya DeBose Bill Degen Cheryl Dysart John Estoek Mike Ford Craig Glenn Florence Guiner Judy Henry Doug Mackey Carolyn Mason Melinda Morris Dave Nabors Jennifer Newton Aaron Nichols Jennifer Orleman L.C. Painter Lisa Rumbley Mark Savoie Deborah Williams Michelle Williams Rhonda Wishon Lee Young Catherine Bell Verrice Burnell Leonard Christian Ernie Cox Judy Cox Tim Dampier Rovenne Davis Sheila Eudcll Joyce Fortson Ernestine Harris Paul Hodgings Crucita Laquer Barbara Miller Zaekary Morgan Judy Morris Cardcll Moye Dorothy Norris Cindy Pedigo Mike Renaud Ron Renaud John Root Nancy Savoie Joe Schilling Tracy Schneider Darwin Sisson Nellie Smith Pat Tyrrell Luis Walker Sue Wenner Harold Young -i ADMINISTRATION Wayne D. Doyle Dottie Klesa Dee Pugh Janice Warren Stevens Jr. Tyrrell Frank Voltoline ADVERTISING Shari Brodi Cindy Garszczynski Paul Laumakis Jan McClung V.J. Miller Kerry Ryter Julie Scott Laura Sollien Colleen Thomas Debbie Tisdel p i n mm. U t i 'd j, • ....... / I /*’ Y\ / 1*1/ i \i / \ I / •...... <\ I \ 1 i• i / X iwt • i J S a n fo rd H e ra ld H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r S u n d a y. IJe rrm lM T 24. / ■• ’ N, RL* • •* . -X.i 'V & l '. •. . i < 1^ X �S a n fo rd H e ra ld SUNDAY -i : v v* v r ; f. il. - INSIDE: ■ Comics, Paqt 4C ■ Tslsvision, Psgt 5C ■ Education, Page 6C IN BRIEF Ctiambor sots banquet SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce invites the public to attend its Annual Installation Banquet. Jan. I I , at the Sanford Civic Center. East Seminole Boulevard. President's Reception to be held at 6:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. Dress business. Guest s reservations welome. H.S.V.P. by Jan. 4. Club plana matting SANFORD — Rotary Club of Sanford Inc. will hold Its next meeting Jan. 8. Opan housa schadulad CASSELBERRY - Children s Fitness Center. :M)H Live Oaks Hlvd.. will hold an open house 10 a m. to 2 p.m .. Dec. 30. New classes are forming now for children !1 months to 10 years. Blood driva to ba hald SANFOHD — Central Florida Blood Bank Inc., will conduct its annual M*A*S*II Blood Drive at 1302 E. Second Street from 11 a m. to 7 p.m.. Dec. 27. In addition to military decoration*. M *A'S*H reruns and refreshments, each dorttir will rrcelvc. while they last, an olive green M*A*S*II lee shirt. Any hrullhy person at least 17 years old Is welcome to donate blood. Other CFBB Seminole County M *A*S»II blood drives will lie held: D tc. 2 1 . 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Florida H o sp ita l A lta m o n te anti Ja a . 2, 9 a . m . lo 7 p.m. at S ooth Sooila o lo C f ■ s a l t y Hospital Physician's I'la/a Suite I03A. I.ongwood. CLOSINQS Library seta houra All branches of the Seminole County Public Library System will be closed Christmas Day. Dec. 25. and New Year's Day. Jan. I. Branches will reopen 10 a.m.. Dec. 26 and Ja n 2. Museum to cloto DELAND • In observance of New Year's, the DcUiml Museum ol Art. 449 E. New York A vr . will dose 4 p.m., Dec. 211. and reopen 10 a.m.. Jan. 2. Group plans dlnnar SANFORD — Just Friends, a community singles group sponsored by First Presbyterian Church of Sanford, will lx* meeting In the church's fellowship hall. 301 S. Oak Ave.. Dec. 26. for a special pot luck dinner. Coal Is $1. Everyone Is asked to bring a dish. Turkey. (Nitaloes and dressing will be provided. Interest­ ed singles, call Cyndl Knecht. 330 0715 and sign up by Saturday. Tot’s wish comes true Painful cancer treatments may be history for boy SyiACVOO— H Hffraid correspondent SANFOHD — Tony Flowers, not quite 4 years old. Is arranging rookies and a mug of milk as a snack lor Simla Claus tonight. The gesture is a tentative thank you lor ih r two presents the Satiftirri boy wanis most In the whole world: a llght-up He-Man sword, and an end lo the chemotherapy treatments lit* lias endured since tie was diagnosed wilh leokrmla in May. 1987 The little hoy expresses his disi.isic ol thr painlul ireulmenls "They do owwles' In my hark, and I'm gelling real llred ol this." lie explains, as he erosses his arms against his lilile rlirst lo prnlrri the anchored tubes which continually deliver medication Into Ills system The lubes are held In place by a wide clastic mesh band wlileli girdles Ills chest Tony's mother. Kathy, has heroine used to her dally routine — (leaning these tubes and reconnecting tliciu - |ust as Tony stoically accepts hi*condition. ''Wanna see 'em'*" he bubbles, as hr lni|>a llrnlly tries to remove his hutloned llannrl shirt and T-shirt at the same lime. In motherly fashion. Flowers helps him. “ No. I got It!" Tony says, proudly dlspluving thr network ol life-giving tubing like liadge* lor txittlrs he has waged and won Flowers smiles serenely at her prerncltm* son and Ills pretty. 7 year old sister Vivlanna. a llrst grade student at W llviu Elementary School, as they plav together Vivlanna. who is already blessed with the gilt ol gab. says she rn|ny* writing encouraging ''notes lo m y m om " She i (insiders her days u tth Tony “ special days, even if he sometimes Is twrrpy." "You’re a twerp, loo*" Tony retorts as he |wps marshmallows m his mouth, races to the kitchen and hack, and decides. "C m o n . Id 's dance!" The little blonde Ixiv with the big brown eyes mimics Patrick Sway/c m Dlriv Dancing" as Flowers outlines his condition. Her son was diagnosed with (.nicer of the lymph nodes 2 'r years agu. He |usi wasn't getting over a cold, which concerned nu*. hut I was devastated when they told me ll was leukemia.” she snvV ( M t T o t , P i| « S € g o o d C h ristm as for Kathy and child re n , to n y and V ivlanna. Laundry owner honestly surprises couple By SANDRA BOUCMAHINS People Editor___________________ New Year’s party sat W INTER SPHINGS - The Wlnler Springs VFW No. 5405 and Its Ladles Auxiliary arc holding their annual New Year's Eve Party Dec. 31. T h r public Is Invited lo enjoy a buffet to be served from H p.m.- 10 p.m. Breakfast will be served 1 a.m .. Jan. 1. Entertainment will be 50s and 60s music by the Bee-Bops. Cost Is $30 u couple. More Information, call 695-1824. CLASS1S.1TC. Substance abuse da ta aat A L TA M O N T E SPRINGS Koala Center Outreach Services will present a drug/alcohol workshop from 10 a.m. lo I p.m., Jan. 13. at the Park Suites Hotel. Altamonte Springs, entitled “ A New Year — A New Beginning." Identifica­ tion. denial. Intervention und recovery will be discussed In this free session by Tlppl Wicker. Koala community education coordinator. Seat­ ing Is limited. Registration deadline Is Dec. 31. More Information, call Patti. 629-5133. ARTS Center to show works MT. DO RA — Mount Dora Center for the Arts (MDCA). 138 E. 5th Ave., will present an exhibit. "Recent Works: Lake County Art Teachers Association", by urea arts educators Jan. 5-30. Paintings, drawings and other media will be on view for the public. Admission is free. CALHMDAR Csrecsb cares OR LANDO - Carccab. a community service which provides free no-obllgatlon car rides home lo people who arc too intoxicated to drive, will provide lls service today, and Dec. 29-31. The service will be provided from 7 p.m. lo 3 a.m. each day to Orange, Seminole. Osceola, Brevard und Volusiu counties. Call 1-800-433-3691. It is sponsored by CareCub of Orlando and the Central Florida Safety Council. Collage to offer class SANFORD — Seminole Community College will offer a new G E D prep class beginning Jan. 13. The class Is free to anyone 18 years ur older and who Is a Florida resident. Th e prep class will meet 9 a.m.-noun In Room B-121 of the new Continuing Education facility on campus each Saturday. ■T» *V HmH Hwia bv K«Nf iMriM Frankie Williams (left), owner ol Frankie's French Cleaners. 2108 S. French A v e , shakes hands with his customer, Phil Deere, whose $1,000 was returned by the laundry owner last week SANFORD — Like any other week. Peggy and Phli Deere dropped oil a load of laundry to Frankie's French Cleaners. Then they left. The course of events that lollowcd has lo do with a little aliseulinliideditess and lots of honesty. In that loatl of dirty laundry was a coat ol Phil's that needed a little freshening. It was a typical overcoat. Only one thing — wadded up Inside the picket was 81.000 in 8100 hills. The Deere's, who own Cuiintrv Furniture In Sanford, thought they had already deposited the money In the bunk. So. they didn't miss ll rigid away. When Frankie Williams was In I he process of cleaning I he coat, a 8100 hill fell mil of tin* |iockct. "After that, there come nine more." lie say* With a broad smile. Williams knew the Deere's, as they were gixid customers lor almut a year. He decided that he wouldti'l say any tiling for awhile lo see whether they missed the money, tic says. About u mnmh passed and Peggy hud already brought sev­ eral more la un dry loads to W illiam s, hut she made no mention of the money. "I kept It umtl I knew that they didn't know where the money was." Williams says. "T h e y haven't lnt|ulred about ll. they keep on smiling. They keep on eomlng In. you know, and nobody's saying a thing, so I say* well. 'I can't wait no longer'. I says. ‘Now I know they don’t know where the money Is or what happened.'” he con­ tinues. F in a lly . W illia m s decided enough time had passed. So. he got Into his ear and drove over lo the business. On tils way over, u man driving In a van behind Frankie passed him. ll was Phil. "I didn't know it was him and Bee L a u n d ry, Page 2C Beak most distinguishing feature of toco toucan Michael Fuchs ol Dcliary wrote to |)r. Zoofoms with this question: "Why does ihc toucan have sueti a long hill'.'” Thai's a good question. Michael, since Ioucuns do have very long hills. Lei's try to figure mil why. Of the 38 different species of louean. the loco toucan is une of the largest and most striking In appearunre of all ioucuns. The toucan's hill or beak. Is this bird's most promi­ nent feature. Its bright orange and yellow Dili, willi I wo large black spois near the Iriml where 11 curves downward. Is almost as lung as the rest of its body. While these hills may up|>car awkward and heavy, they are In fuel quite I he opposite. The loiieau’s hill Is actually hollow. A thin horn like shcalii cover* a network ol tinny lllamrnt*. thus making It very lightweight and strong. The end of the hill lias tiny {minted grooves and a serrated edge along the sides. No one can say lor sure why the toucan lias such a long hill. One rcasou. we Ih -IIcvc , I s that II helps ll lo gather Inod. The toucan diet ANIMALS DR. ZOOFORUS emtslsts ul Iruli. Insects, small repliles. and eggs Since Iruli is ibis bird's favorite treat, having a lung "ch erry-p icker" ini a lull aids tremendously m tmili gathering and culleeting. Ollier reasons lor a large hill may lie eniiimiiiilealion. species idemIfleulIon and drlrnse The toucan's tmdv is coveted with very line feathers which alnmsi resemtile eiuntied Im The loco toucan Is predoiiiin.inily him k. with while on the limit ul lire net k and on the tad t in Id.n k leathers ol this bird shimmer in the sunlight and appear In have a velvet! texture. The leathers under Us iail are bright red. This is one of a pair of toco toucans at the Sanford Zoo. Toucans have large rings ol naked 'k in around their eyes which are usually hnghllv colored Hie ring aruiiiid lilt lorn lour.hi s eyes Is mange li is somelimes dllllciilt lo n il the dllli K inc hclwrcn male and Innate loin .ms (hie wav you ina\ tell is bv lull ilu male generally has u longer and ihlimer hill than lhe Icniulcs i In- ioilcan's voice is tar Irum iiiclndiiuis Toucans are unable lo iiiiinii sounds and ilicy also do not sing The call ol the Inucan can best See Toucan, Page 2C Us I �ntn zest for life ornaments, created by Kyle. It was a beautiful party for those attending who came ta rn Sanford. Lake Mary. Daytona. L o n g w o o d a n d A lta m o n te Sprinjpk ouun| n m n on u*c emuy hs atyhah guests arrived, to the nines In smart Ihr coats. Th e women champagne while chattlng aod renUnMctng until the mm M ilts o h a c k n e y , v io lin is t. a u a carols and tunes to the de- long tab)le centered with an elaborate m e a t. C o lo rful Santa C la u s ■ if " * the places. Th e m enu tn______ Island Chicken Salad. ■learned whole green beans, c ra n b e rry m o ld . C h e rrie s Ju M e e . hot rolla and coflee. As the guests departed, each deliv­ erer! a fond farewell to the hostess. There were hugs, tears and words of wisdom. It was a perfectly lovely affair and truly celebrated Lee's scat for life during thla glorious season. Others attending were Lee's daughter. Linda Shroedcr. and her daughter-in-law. Debbie A . Also; Mildred Caskey. Connie A u s tin . C h a rlo tte D u tto n . Lauren NUIson. PhylUs Grtndle. Gall Stewart. Genevieve Rich­ ardson. Pat Beers. M argaret FHswater. Mary DUnltree. Kathy Barley. Mayor Bettye Sm ith and Shirley SchUke. Others Included: Lola Maroon. Janice Springfield. Linda Keel­ ing. Mary HlllUnan. B elly Jack. Gerry Weldon. Miriam W right. V ale rie W eld. J e a n C lo n tx. K athy Downer and lm ogcne Yarborough. ToucanTh e t r o p i c a l f o re s t * o f Mexico to northern Argentina are where toucan* live la the w ild. Th e toco toucan'* range extends from G uyana through Surinam and aero** northeastern Brasil where 11 re­ in the dense rain forest. Th e toco norm ally leaves the forest during lim es of drought. Th e Central Florida Zoological Park has a resident pair of toco toucans. Fo r m any years they welcomed Zoo visitors from their exhibit at our m ain entrance. T h is w ill soon change, however, aa Santa's helpers have been very busy building the toco lours ns a brand new free flight avlarv for the holidays. The y w ill hopefully move Into thetr new home before the New Year. W hy don't you come to the Zoo thla Holiday Sem on and welcome the toco toucans into Iheir new home. T h e Central F lu id s Zoological Park wishes to extend o u r warmest good wishes to you and your fam ily during (his most festive tim e of the year. We wish to thank you for the support you have shown the Zoo throughout the past year. Many exciting things are happening In the near future. W e hope you'll Join us aa we grow In the 90s. Leave It up to a woman to set Th is was the first Christm as social the club has had In several years and It Is hoped It w ill be revitalised Into an annual event. "W e had a big crowd. It le wonderful.” Janice said. David Lanier, d u b president, and hia wife. Darts, helped the Springfldds w ith for the TO o r Members and brought thetr specialty w hich were complemented b y sm oked tu rke y and sm oked ham . furnished by the d u b . and homemade eggnog. C l punch, wine and cheese. "It was a nice turnout, said. "Everybody had a tim e." Oh, It was deck the halls w ith boughs of holly Sunday after­ noon. Dec. 17. at the Paloma Avenue home of Nancy and Kyle McMillan when they entertained about 75 friends at an open house. Assisting aa co-hosts were Tin a and Mark Bumaed. Dot He Bolton and Ann Am bers greeted the guests as they ar­ rived and directed them to the re f re s h m e n t ta b le . T h e beautifully appointed Christmas table featured a variety of party fare Including fruit punch and mulled cider poured by Virginia Huff and Cheryl Greer. Clusters of packages were v placed throughout the home and Christmas trees were every­ where Including: a cookie cutter tree In the kllchen, a tree decorated with shells In the bathroom, two trees In the living room — one decorated In mauve polnscttlas and one decorated In pink bows: a pine cone tree in the Ihm ily room and a tree by the pool decorated with wooden W 'tnny be rise season-to go over i he rive r and* throughw w woods* to g ra n d m o th e r's 'house for m any. But for Betty and John Steffens, their plight and flight were a little different. Th e y went m o the pond (Atlantic Ocean) and through the dries to Belly's ancestor’s home. Kltravock Cas­ tle In Inverness. Scotland. Th e couple spent tw o weeks In Great Britain where they "had a wonderful rim e.” according to Betty. Th e y rented a car and struck out on their own to explore the vast countryside of England. Scotland and Wales. Betty mentioned that the 34 p re vio u s barons residing at (Uravocfc Castle were all males and now the chieftan Is s woman baron. Betty la on ancestor of the 19tb baron to occupy the castle. T h e y saw several play* Ini lu llin g Shakespeare's "A s You L ik e I t ” at th e R o y a l Shakespeare Theatre. Stratford Upon Avon. Th e y also visited W arw ick Castle where waxed figures represent royal subjects, and of course, shopped for tartan plaid Items In Edinburgh. Just In time for Christmas. Th e stockings were hung by (be chim ney with care al an open house party Saturday af­ t e r n o o n . D e c . 16. at the I d y l l w l l d e h o m e o f S e im s W illiam s. Selma, filled with the Christm as spirit, decided she would have a few friends In to celebrate the season. Jo e P o n x l l l o ’s b e a u tifu l. baritone vofce throughout the Am erican Legion on Dec. 11 at the Sanford S e m in o l e A r t A s s o c ia t io n Christm as Party. Joe aim led the g r o u p I n a s l n g - a l o n g of Christmas m usic. guests with all the fixings. "It arm very nice. Stevens. SSAA "W e thought It Chairm en were Te rri and Faye Slier. Th e group cnJoyed a gift exchange and prises were awarded Ifs a fe s y Jo Stanklewlcx had a great trip to Hawaii via Tuacon. Arts., where she vttte d w ith a sister. Upon her return from Hawaii to Tuscan, the sister drove J o to Las Vegas to attend the baptism of her grandson. Joshua Peter Stanklewlcx. In Novem ber. In the meantime. Jo 's husband. John J r ., flew from Sanford to Las Vegas for the baby's bap­ tismal rites. Later, J o visited another slater In Fresno. Calif, and the two slaters had a ball sightseeing before Jo returned borne. The new grandson's parents a re K a t h y a n d P e t e r Stanklewiscx of Las Vegas. Peter, who arrived from Korea to welcome his son. la stationed with the U.B. A ir Force In Korea. He will return to his home In Laa Vegas In the spring. n o M o iy F o r th e p a s t few ye a rs . Winifred "B ill" Glelow has been cha irm a n of the Christm as Committee of the Salvation Two lighted Christmas trees Arm y. And. every year about winked and blinked as more this tim e, B U I and W a lte r than SO friends had a good lime G lelow's home is bursting at the visiting with each other. beams with relatives visiting for the holidays. Refreshments Included a vari­ Th e relatives always arrive ety of homemade goodies, hot Just In time to help distribute the rider, coffee and eggnog. toys al Th e Salvation A rm y. And Assisting the hostess were this year was no different. On Ruth Carlton of Sanford: Ruth Tuesday, the local Glelow family Carlton of Cross City: Darlene was Joined by relatives from Los Carbon. Sanford: Oulda Tuttle. Angeles. Dallas and South Bend. Orlando: and Marilyn Williams. Ind. to hand out toys for the Lake C ity, w ho made some of needy. the refreshments. And that's what It's all about. Lsundryic me " he he didn't know U ■ays laughing. They pulled up to the furniture store at the same time. W illiams told Phil not to get out of kla car. Phil pulled up the latch and W illiam s clim bed in. T h e n , he handed h im the money. W illiams recalls Phil’s reac­ tion. "H e said O h h h '. He was shocked. He didn't know that I would be honest enough to find him and give him the money back." W illiam s says. P h il rew arded W illia m s ' honesty with a • 100 bill. "H e said. Frank. I rea lly appreciate that.'" W illiams re­ counts. W illiam s says he could never have kept the m oney, even knowing that the Deere's had no idea where It was. " I confess to live by the Com m andm ents of God. Thou shall not steal. And I knew that that money belonged to some­ body else." he says. T h e Deere's say they are thankful that W illiam Is an "H e went out of his way to get In his car and drive over, w e would have had no way. abso­ lutely no w ay. to track that money down. When something like this happens. It renews your faith In hum an nature." Peggy says. W i l l i a m s a n d k la w ife , Virginia, moved to Sanford In 1965 from New York City where they operated a dry cleaning business. Th e y opened Frankie’s two years ago. Th e Deere's say that W illiam s' honesty Is not the only thing that Impresses them. " T h e m an does excellent w ork." Peggy says. �Sanford. Florida — Sunday, December 24, IBM — SC T h e show was put on for w om en's clu b m em bers and their guests. Admission was an unwrapped toy for Mas fortunatr and term inally 111children w M rb wad to be dropped off at owe of the tour homes. T o thto end, 7S toys ware collected w hich wfll be d is t rib u t e d a t the S h a n d a T r erh lag Hospital tnOalneavtOe. Th e lour started at the home o f M yra T u c k e r a nd her 2 2 ea.r: ° 'i L ! * u * ^ .e r E d lth 1 M 0 Shadwell Circle. In the Park, was a IM a o t Chnatmas tree. agtow .w Hh lights, in the e n tra n e a w a y. Guests there m ated thrm artvra to the dehcamet pm pared by the Women 's Club. The tourists walked arm -in arm la the banutlfuffy-decorated netohborbood to ca ciT r f the b o n w a a n th e tour. W hile they a ir. drank and made m erry guests were entertained by a 7-ptece Chrtatmaa Carol Band rom prtard of Rick James and Uk Ai H . Th e Lake M ary SeiKoa* cateT h a t represents half the bratcd to grand alyle Inaftte the money retard at the festival thta bulldtng during their ChrM m aa October. Th e other half w ill go •Coffee, tmvarda a continuing endowAbout 36 jfcoplr attended the ment for the Aria Festival. event. Includ in g Lake M ary Chairm an of the Bchotarahlp Mayor D irk Ffeau. c ity Manager Committee Larry Lum a recently' Jo h n LWtow a nd M ic e Chief rclraard a Uat of the recipients Chaffee Lauderdale, eligible for the orholarahlpa. M ik e K r a m e r p la y e d Th e y tochwto A rt and Fertem i- Chrtatmaa carola on the piano, tag A rt modems in Seminole Everyone aaag along to “agent Com m unity College (tw o S 1.0 0 0 Night.” Cheryl Giants. 10. and o c b a la re h lp ): U n iv e r s it y o f Samantha Kram er. IOi both of C e n tra l Flo rida (two 61,000 Wlleon Elementary Sch ool did achotamhipo and one SSOOt: elan language to the ae n *. RolUnaCoHege. W inter M fc (tw o C hib membero chatted over •1.000 and one SSOOfc Stetson coffee, hot punch, cookiea and Unfveratty. DeLand (two •1,000 other treals, and oneSSOO): and candidates " I loved it. but I'm going to gel for the M ic e Acadrm y Including b l." a slim Elsie Ashe, a Forest two SBOO arholarshlpa for the resident and club member aald. V E R T IC A L BLINDS • F R E E In hom e estimates • Large selection to • Prom pt, Friendly Service • Q u ality W orkm anship Som e teen-agers selfish, others giving M S I AffffYl11 I was waa vtsttlnd v tatting at the hom e of a a o ld frtead yesterday afternoon when her f r a agr granddaughter ran to — not to m y. 'Hetlo. Grandm a, haw are you?” or. "W hat ran I do for you?" Instead, she aald. “ Sorry f can't slay; I’m meeting some friends at the m all — I just came by to drop off m y list.'* (It seems that “ Sandra" waa disappointed with Grandm a'* choice of gift* last Christmas, so she made up a Hat of things she wanted — and didn't want — this year.) ^ c d b , which grew to 183.000 In "T h e y aald If I had waited tw o --------- A . . — ■ g ta — To a y « a -* * - * T6 > Wygy Ava.. I w h t i C foe I I months he endured the aide effects a t the tonic treat­ m ent: hair toss, fatigue, bloating, quraatnr— and vom iting. He suffered a relapse In IB M . when Ida central nervous aystem waa again bom barded with cancer cells, and his treatment was reinstated tn higher doses. “To n y waa ao sick, he couldn't even w alk." Flowers recalls. Plagued with her ow n health problems, a bout w ith cancer and a seizure disorder. Flowers has determinedly delivered To ny to the doctors at Shanda Hospi­ tal. tn Gainesville, three times a week for treatment. “Th e y explain everything to To n y , telling him It w ill hurt for a Utile while. He has a wonderful nurse, Susan, who holds him and talks to him d urin g treat­ m ent. He dutches his 'woopte blanket' and hardly ever cries." Flowers explains. She continues. " T h e moat frustrating thing for me la to ace m y son go through all the pain, and know I can't do a thing to him . It's part of the M y frien d said: “ J u s t a minute, dear. Before you give me your list. I'd like to give you m y list to you will know what I want Other local people have con­ tributed help lo the famlT To n y 's phar I'm ao th a n kM for all the help w e've had la the ftvet m onths since m y separation from m y „ f t N ' Save D rug Co. granted Tony a 6300 shopping spree tn one of Its Gainesville stores earlier this month. He waa chosen through the ‘Telephone Ptonw rs". a non­ profit service organization of retired and active employees from Southern Bell and A T & T . who fulfill the wtahes of term i­ nally 111 children all over the United States and Canada, ac­ cording to Beverly Egan. North Florida Coordinator of 'A C h ild ’s D ra m ', a chapter of the Pto- the family with gift cartlftcates i s Toys R Us and A lb e rts o n s . Jo rd a n Baptist Church, in Sanford, took up a collection to help pay for gas for the GatwravlHr trips and w ith food. \ i r _ "M y brother. Butch, his wife. Linda, and baby. Christina, of Sanford, have all been a great a o urce of co m fo rt. I'm so thankful lo everyb o d y." ahe says. To n y generously choar gifts for his cousins and slater during his shopping spree, but would not divulge hta choices. "It's a secret! I can't spill the beans!" he explains. Kathy sim ply comments. "A ll "W e found To n y try contacting I want for Christm as is m y Shanda for a candidate." Egan fam ily. I'd like m y son to be off chem otherapy." aaya. F o r a ll t h e y h a v e b e e n The group acts aa a Italaon for Pic N* Save, awarding trips and th ro u g h , tha t's a very big other merchandlae depending on Christinas wish. O n Dec. 31. Tony returned to particular situations. Flowers says she la grateful to chemotherapy at Shanda for the her folks. Sanford residents last time. Hta special Christm as wish has To ny and Vicki Getman. "They've been there for us. been granted: his leukemia la tn and Just gave us a new car for rcmlss'on. and chances are good Chrtatmaa. My Chevettc has a lot that he w ill grow up to be the o f m i l e s on it f r o m o u r doctor he wants lo be. Gainesville trips." Distracted from the cartoons S h e a l s o t h a n k s h e r he loves to watch on television, mother-in-law, Betty Flowers, of To n y considers his prognosis. " It ’s m y dream come true! Sanford, who has generously Wanna dance?" helped her for the paatTW yearn. c THE PRIDE SEMINOLE HIGH do? I'm sorry you had to witness that, but I'm fed up w ith these grasping kids. I Just had to put her In her p la rr." C H R IS TM A S A F TE R -y ) VAN «* began radiation and Any--------------- s u m v SAHTOTyVERTICALS To n y's h w S w rs ta d y. Tony ta d 144.000 cancer and don't want for Chrtatmaa.** NANCY HACK S(pnC4>Nourf 323-8342 M l Hack IsChairperson of die Home Economic] Department. She leaches Life Management Skills m d Food and Nutrition. Bom in Dalks, Texas she graduated from Coral Gables High School hi Miami and received her B.S. from Florida Slate. She Is Anchor Sponsor. Sponsored by H arcar Aluminum Products Co., Inc. S H O E ■ r 4 . / 1 l A Dll S j 9 °- s2 9 *u : - •** ' v _ V .• .V -.* >' .- / Ml l DM( NSs 4 » o l )1 ' Vour potron oge hos b e e n o source o f pride ond hoppiness for us. M ony thonks an d o very Merry Christm as, Mf N S u 57 A \ \ VMIH S l o w ’ ’ u. ' :'ij4 . .. ■” ‘W itC ia m J -to io a r d 's Je z u e te rs • Seminole Centre • �J " V ' ft] ». . A A , f; m ,»t 4 ■i*'•*1 j «*V* . b 1 To Thek Bwten iMMWOmAndTfU m ow Thom Wat The* Holiday Season from The Staff A t MarryChrfstTnas M E R R Y CHRISTM AS to our Sem inole C ounty C ustom ers Joys ad the seam May the holidays find you heahliy and happy. C O M P U TE EEHOVATIOHS s t m n c t s , Wishes A bountiful, beautiful •Mg.,best of holiday se llo u t C t o one and all. from out health A hearts to yours. The WUkox Family Wishes you beat wishes for the New Year f V T h t season Is the reason for wishing you the very bestI Prayers and good wishes for a Happy Holiday and Joyous New Year Ths Mist i4 Christmas liss «s child’s fans. MavrasAswan child's Ckrishmtu tkismsoT. ftU ltf glowing happmsss From Everyone At ff/MUad* •/i8*u *m b fcjsa smiymn. O f TMo Area For “25 GOOD VBAHS”^ ^ SEASONS G R E E TIN G S FO RM SPICK 1948 HAWKINS MOTHEHS PLUMMN6 “tMNCI IMS”. 1 Cstsry has., l awterd_______ 123-3231 �CHBUTMAA BLEMING4 M m t A 9k p p y &Safe Xofiday Staton Jwm SIHLE ft WILLIAMSON ! ■ ) INSURANCE, INC. R M W . IST.ST^SANNNID t l Union wish you hrrpplnesa and prosperity throughout the New Year. 322*f375 'Joy and Prosperity to All! FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE From The M anagem ent A S ta ff At W R R Q F P IiH R R R a M R Wtwouldlikt tolake thetimetowisheveryone a Soft and Happy Holiday aad a Prosperous New Year. Thank You For Your Patronage Marilyn A Steve Com e Visit Us A t niERKT Wfiot memories this season brings j we ftoptyour hoQdays art the ' ^ * M / tu su a. J a fW * T 1i« Ha|h«7'l Season's Qrtetings from Year Friends A t Maltin' it great! PEA C E ON E A R TH \ ^ SANFORD TIRE ft MUFFLER CENTER 420 So. Frtnch A vs., (Miry. 17-M ) Sanford I n u M M U iM lU a k iM M M i It's a Time of Joy and Cheer, And We Are Happy To Share It With You it From Yo u r Friends at i LAKE MARY TRAVEL I F* (Looted in Lake Mary Village) M l-W . Lake Mary Blvd. * 323-0271 SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD and SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL AND DAYCARE (Preschool Thru 12th Grade) | A Joyous Christmas Message r + To All Volunteers and Supporters Of The beauty of Christmas * lies In the thought that we live In the memory of our friends. We think of you with warmth and appreciation and wish you a bright and glowing Holiday Season! From Lt. & Mrs. Sam Flanigan M l W . 22nd Street, Saaford, V L 322*3942 M nM i �- at. t you v a a r n tB io u tp lM . U W (J u ly b -A u g . 2 2) You lodBy. The timing la i Ms Impact win be long careful how today. If yo forceful, yi TUXtSTHilMCAUS? U N U (Sept. 23-Oct. 3 3) T o ­ day will be m a n enjoyable N r you If you don’t restrict yoorm lf to oae toea try to in a h e a a i DUMBEST l MfXKV ntMdTvC JCMtfTMM EVERSON!/ S U C fTil H IdOOF, WOOF, ’ S t i V woof1 1 Aatro-Graph . Mall 81.2 O H M (H o y 2 1-June 201 In order to m o in titn hormon y In i m p o r t a n t o n e -t o -o n e r e la ­ tionships. be both tolerant and hy H ta N (Jun e 21-Ju ly 22} A offing for you today when you get more In return than you gtre to another. Being conalderate payidtvtdenda. LB O (J u ly 23-A u g . 22) You're extremely chartomatic today and i 'N » I I be privy to inform ation that waa previously denied you. Thta la a time to gtye free reign to your mm it *«*»%• ILO AND JAN If By Jimmy U rJESU L JT\k IC IIlTB B fV tfB B A SB H jsrvssrni Yo ur material very good today. C l you might find more under the tree for you than others win. Th a t’s okay, hrrau ar you de­ serve H. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-O rc. 21) If condHtons require ft. aaaert yourself as a leader today. Leaving that which you can and should do up to others w in not be aa effective. (0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R TER PR ISE ASSN. EN­ you've been wanting for your fam ily w hich you were pre­ viously unaMe to swing. L O M A tS e p t. a *p a rity tor you In the I d M B M U M a y a U lu n c b O l An year ahedd that cb tid auddefgy aeaoctate w ho haea’l always start you off on a prom ising. new been cooperative wtth you could path. Th e root w ill be revealed to do an about bee todaytand turn out to be an effective a lly. T r y to listeners. More Im p o rta n tly , you by a dose friend. you’ll know how to uae the budd thla alliance. (Dec. 22-Jan. C A N C E R (June 2 1-July 22) Information. 19) A matter over which you’d 9COR F SO (O c t 24-Nov. 22) A be unable to exercise complete Don’t let yourarlf become too control should work out ss well entrenched in old habile at thla financial opportunity m ight de­ time Juat because they’re com­ velop for you today, but U would f o r y o u t o d a y aa I f y o u recognize because personally directed all of Its fortable- More progreaa can be be difficult to recognise It may unw ind in a rather aspects. Know where to look for made If you're adventurous. L B O ( J u l y 2 3 -A u g . 22) A curious fashion. romance and you’ll find It. The S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec A stro -G ra p h M atchm aker In­ surprise could be In store for you stantly reveals w hich signs are today that you should find 21) Don't let any grass grow rom antically perfect for you. rather pleasing. It w ill come under your feet today In taking through a person w ith whom measures to a d va n c e y o u r Mall 22 to Matchmaker, do this personal Interests. Good things you share a social interest. newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) could result If you're effectively Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. W ith a Uttle applied Ingenuity assertive. A O V A B IC I (Ja n . 20-Peb. 19) (0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ today, you m ight be able to find Don’t be afraid to tackle situa­ tions today that you haven’t a new way to get certain things TER PR ISE ASSN. tried previously. You could be extrem ely lucky at this time experim enting with the new and 1horn quotations by ti novel. ir in thsephsr stands for m e n (Feb. 2 0-March 30) It another. Today’s d o t: A aquas C looks Uke there m ight be a favorable shift In circumstances E ’ Y I N D Z Y I M R F J today pertaining to a situation where you’re competing against others. Have faith that you'll come out an top. A B B S (M arch 21-Aprtl 19) A good day to talk to authority figures about your new Ideas. Don’t try to go through sub­ ordinates. because thla could weaken the Im pact of your presentation. T A U R U S (A pril 20-May 20| If yo u aak the right kinds of questions today, you could now CELEBRITY CIPHER 1 w .— T r 'BANK AND B N N IfT ( J sh > | Thavts ANNIE IAR FIELD by Jim Davis IUOS B U N N Y b y W a m a r Brothers C'MON BUGSY. JUST TRY TO GUESS W AT Z GOT YQ J R* CHRISTMAS' C'MON / JUST TRY/ OH.bAWY/ X DON'T W AW A k DO THAT THAT’S because you C O U N T, X BETCHAI never IN A Z illio n YEARS I CMON1 JUST TRY) JUST TRY/ bv t / r r r fOUf*P6 M * JU 4* a m w C t . MAH m O A “ A m u AdM ieUfW )// A A P U 9 * /. Z v rz T T m B A rru gouNPfp Mf cire f I f fU U IT f i j m i t m ' L c . who "A M A A tn U H M A H it ABOUT MM3UCK3 Aflfi . ■■ jm I �MM? \^ m M !' ~1 ~ ^ i :x ® r r 'i i f M i ’.' >'*•" 1m s z & i - . i ! __ .1 iJL T JS B & X i f i g Z H E E 5 pt ppi yt 5 B pnsufli (StwnnfTWi eJ> M M M M M ii �' « f * t X * 1 t: - * \.,f* • 4'iv 'HjiK.'t'JfrM**' V -. c *iic. A#3 II when Southslde P rim a ry the district, has little more than opened. a few photoa of the school from Th e building stands em pty ,Ua early day*. now and the district hopes to sell Declared surplus property In It forSBS,000. the early I BOO*, the property " I t w o u l d m a k e a n ic e haa been used b y 'a variety of Christmas present for someone." non-profit organisations aa well assistant superintendent for fa aa by different school district ctlilies and transportation Rich­ departments over the years. ard Well* joked. " I believe that in the late 40a A recorded history of the and through the 90a a nursery building has not been kept by school run by a Mrs. Welch was th e d is t r i c t . T h e s t u d e n t in the building." Roger Harris, a museum, which stores Informa­ retired school district director of tion about people and schools In finance, said. "She worked with the children in the day* before we had kindergarten until about I96 0." Harris* offices were m the building in the 1900a. He shared th e apace w i t h a d is t ric t warehouse facility and a day c a r e c e n t e r for S e m i n o l e County's mentally handicapped chikhen. Neither the school district nor the county have any desire lo try to save the building aa a histori­ cal landm ark. "T h e building needs some w ork." said Wells. CHANOKS The School Board of Seminole County approved the following addition* to arhool staffs. re- Qordon honored «tFSU TA L L A H A S S E E — Fran Gordon, daughter of Catherine and Oeorge Gordon at Sanford, waa recently honored by Florida Slate University aa one of the outstanding graduates at the W inter 19S9 class. Oordon. a biology nu^or. was also an active volunteer in the F8 U Career Center, waa president of the Sigm a C h i To la Black career honor aoetty. served an the Black Student Leadership Conference Committee, the Minority Graduate Opportunity Conference Committee and the Black Student Union. She sang w ith the Wataon Tem ple Collegiate Choir and waa a member of the FS U cross country and track teams. Named to the Outstanding College Students of Am erica and UCF to offor Judaic studio# eoureoo O R LA N D O - Th e University of Central Florida Judiac deportment w ill offer three new courses when classes on Han. 0. Hasses, w hich win be fought on Tuesday* and Thursdays, are a study of the contemporary Hebrew short story, elementary modem Hebrew and Israeli culture and T h e course* m ay be taken either aa electives or to satisfy requirement* for a m inor In Judiac studies. For more Information on the classes or anything In the Jud a ic studies program, contact Dr. Moahe P rill at 281-5039 or 275-2251. have spoken to principal Michael Walsh about the new outfits. C A N IS T E O . N .Y . Some They said they are uncomfort­ members of the Caniateo High able wearing them , and that S c h o o l's v a ra ity basketball they have been verbally abused chccrfeading aquad don't feci by boys at the high school in this m uch Uke Jum ping around in rural c o m m u n ity about 100 front of a gym nasium full of miles south of Rochester. Woodworth took her concern people this season. lo the Board of Education last O n e c h e e r l e a d e r . H a t t ie week w hich, after a meeting, W oodworth, said that’s because srorked out a compromise that they believe their new uniforms allows the cheerleaders to wear a are a bit too revealing. white turtle-neck sweater under Sleeveless V-neck tops were the revealing vest. introduced for the basketball B ut W o o d w o r t h said the season to replace the traditional, modified uniform was still too chccrfeading sweater. Igniting a revealing. She voluntarily de­ m ini-controversy when some of moted herself to the Juniorthe g irls — and parents — varsity squad, w hich still wears com plained the uniform s are (he traditional sweaters. Inappropriate attire for the high Walsh said Thursday the un­ school level. iforms are modest and In good At least three cheerleaders taste. representative Falrlle C . Bsglry w ill take a week to attend the Elementary School Consortium a n d th e A s s o c i a t i o n f o r Supervision and Curriculum De­ velopment annual conference In San Antonio. Tex. • W ilson Elementary School: teacher Mary Lou N. Ruaho w ill lake four days to attend the National School Conference In ­ stitute in T rin p e .A rll. *■:: | •Longwood Elem entary School: Beverly Enaley waa hired aa a classroom teacher. •Plnecreal Elementary School: Angela Jonaa and Carol J . Fitch were hired aa classroom teach­ er*. • A lta m o n te E le m e n ta r y School: Jonnle L. M artin was hired aa a classroom teacher and Sharilyn D . Knowles was hired as an "as-needed" teacher. • Tu a k a w llla M iddle School: Sean P. Marxuach waa hired as an “ as-needed'* teacher and Margaret E . Wells was hired aa a classroom teacher. •Lake Brantley High School: Natalie Rodrigues and Leeann Levine were hired as part tim e classroom teacher*. •Ham ilton Elementary School: Mary N. Allen was hired aa a classroom teacher. • C a s s e lb e rry E le m e n t a r y School: Janet S. Botsko waa •Idyllwlkie Elem entary School: Gall M. Hall was hired aa a classroom teacher. • H o n e b o u n d In s t ru c t io n a l Program: Rosalind Harroid and Elisabeth Miller were hired as part time teachers. •Goldsboro Elementary School: Kora J . Walker was hired as a classroom teacher In the Chapter I program. Transfers and Promotions: •Milwee Middle School: Doris D. Poole transferred from a IOm onlh contract as assistant principal lo an 11-month con­ tract. In s tru c tio n a l Cheelieadors protest new uniforms as too revealing Rion procurement conference In four days to a ltm d the National School Conference Institute In Mobile. Ala. SPtnccrrat Elementary School: Trm p e . A ril. trachrr JU I I. Clark will lake 8 •M ilw re Middle School: Doris D. months maternity leave. Boole w ill take four days to S L a k r Howell High School: attend the National Association principal Dirk Evans wlU lake of Secondary School Principals four days to attend the National convention In San Diego. Ca. Aaaorhillnn of Secondary School • Lawton Elem entary School: Principals convention In San guidance counselor Barbara Diego. CA. •Red Hug Elementary School: R o thb th b e ri rg . l e a c h f r ”*Harbara principal Pslrirlu MlHot w ill lake • House Houar and primary7curriculum BCVCRLY SMITH le a v e s of •Lake Brantley High School: teacher Debra Abbott w ill take three weeks m aternity leave. Dean/teacher Wolfgang Hal big w ill take five days to attend the National Association of Second­ a ry S c h o o l . P r i n c i p a l s In Bermuda. Teacher Joseph D. Williams wlU take extended sick leave for seven months. • District Offices: director of elementary education Ken Bovlo will lake a week lo attend the Elementary School Consortium a n d th e A s s o c i a t i o n f o r Supervision and Curriculum De­ velopment annual conference In Son Antonio. Tex. Director of exceptional student education Don Ricci and programfxonc coordinator for exceptional edu­ cation Daniel Scinto w ill take a week lo attend the National Conference for E x c e p tio n a l Children In Toronto. Canada. •Food Service: director Eldon Chambers w ill take two days to attend the ItSDA -wnithnni rr JO D Y TA Y LO R R UM IJR. T O N Y RUSSI K R IS TI LAN CE INSURANCEACENCY 2575 f V �S U N D A Y VI E WPOI NT 3on’t party yourself nto an early grave Census Bureau will begin canvassing county neighborhoods in coming weeks COUNTING ; l he word about T Patricia Ryan wants everyone to know they of the Census Bureau's OUytona Beach, which w ill and Volusia count Ire In the com ing months. She. is traveling across the district, spreading the word about what each local resident means to the twenty-first decennial count. "everyone la Im portant." she said. In fact, she said, everyone la worth at least 84.800to their own (oral com m unity. For every person not counted. Ryan said, focal governm ent loses about 8480 In revenue sharing every year for 10 years. That a local agencies cannot receive lax dollars to provide services far uncounted segments at the commu­ nity. W ith (he help of the half-m illion census workers surveying neighborhoods throughout the country, only one pereeni of census farms mailed to households In the fast count were unrelum cd. Ryan said. The census waa established to keep each s u it's representation In the Hnuar of Repre­ sent at Ives In check with Us population. Bui uses for lhe data collected in the count have grown far beyond that purpose, reaching from marketing to transportation, from social services to schools. " I can't think of a single place that this information Isn't of use In m aking decisions." Kyan said. The Census Bureau w ill hire 1.400 people In Seminole and VolusU counties to conduct door-to-door surveys In their neighborhoods an full-and part-time schedules. Acrosa the country, the bureau w ill hire 565.000 people at 86.28 an hour lo conduct surveys. For Information on how lo app ly far census Jobs. Ryan said testing wUl be held at Florida Jo b Services in Casselberry Ja n . 8 and Ja n . 22 from 3 p.m . to 8 p.m . Interested applicants m ay call 331-0100. Census surveyors work out of their homes In their neighborhoods and are paid weekly. All applicants must take a general knowledge teal and undergo a check by the Federal Bureau of m l* ? Into the nighttim e bourn. Th e truck Involved In the accident had been hardly dam aged There were a few dents and same paint removal but nothing that couldn't be eaatly repaired. Th e drtver stood on the other aide o f the mad. Physically he was alright. But metttaMy, on the inside, he was visibly ahsken. He paced the roadside in a pair of coveralls and a greasy cap. staring at the fo u n d while walking Rve feet In one direction, then turning and pacing five feet In the other direction. Th e only tim e he looked up Is when he heard the gas m w rrrd 'J aws of Life' machine bring started. Concern Ht In his eyea at that point and he watched far a few Th e evidence w dear. iC c^e cid e n l waa not the truck driver’s fault. The car had been travettng on the wrong atdr of the read, after dark. In poor vtafeillty. italton will by eyeball *■ « • » « < .» > » * " communities to get out and do the w ork I A m W of p o U K HB5 n » ote County. Ftretda and the nation on thatday. lUOc The power to tax the people the wet roadway. Through the inlet. It waa dtfftcuH to aee at times. Clearly though, there were four people In the car. Th e drtver waa motlonkaa, hla head and cheat pinned tightly against the steering colum n. H is body, from the wafat dow n, was not Next to hkn oas a woman. He hair was blonde but It was hard to tell breause rf the blood. She moaned every tkne rescuers applied force to the prybars they were using to try and free her from the vehicle. In the rear of the car. two children , probably between the ages of four and ala years, lay motionless. A number of Christm as presents were scattered throughout the vehicle. Borne of the brightly-colored boxes were broken open. Others were stained w ith blood o r drenched with water. Some were crushed among the metal fragments. It was approximately an hour later before all of the car's occupants were removed and loaded Into w aiting ambulances. W hen the body of the driver was lifted from the carnage, several beer cans spilled from the front seat onto the pavement. Th e ir clank-clank eras the moat noticeable aomid among the confusion. Th a t noise proved to be n death knell for this particular drtver. It waa later learned that the driver died instantly In the head-on collision. Th e woman, his wife, survived the accident but hasn't walked since. She w ill be confined to a w hedchalr for the real of her natural life. Neither of the two children survtved. Ju s t momenta before the fatal crash, the four had been an their way to a family gathering at the home of the driver's parents. Unfortunately, the driver had been drinking most of the day. What the heck, he had the day off and It was Christmas. Why not start the celebration a little early? Little did he know that bis daylong celebration would cost him his life, the Uvea of both of his children and leave his wife a paraplegic. W hy this story, w hy throw a damper on the holiday season, you sax? U 's not for the purposes of depressing you. it's not meant to ruin your holidays. Th e above-mentioned incident actuaUy hap­ pened. It serves, at least to me. as a very real rem inder of what can happen when your Judgment is Impaired try the consumption of alcohol. Th e Florida Highway Patrol and the Central Florida Safety Council are predicting that more than 80 persons w ill die over the Christm as and New Year’s weekends. Th a t’s 80 people who wUl never open a Christm as present again. 80 people who will ndver sing o r hear another Christmas carol. 80 people who w ill never hang another ornament on a tree or ace the laughter and excitement In a child’s eyes on Christmas morning. W ill you be one of those 00 people/ ■ It's up to you._________________________ w ■M U M n m H M m lifti P roposal to re orga n ize, jo in fo rce s has som e O S O T A m em b e rs n e rvous Herald staff writer Senior member sees renewed interest by city of Orlando &aJrtaHwftSri,t*____ S A N F O R D — A s e n io r member of the Orange Seminole Osceola Transportation Author* liy (O S O TA ) sere renewed Inter­ est in the city of Orlando's desire to Increase their repre­ sentation on the agency that operates the Tri-C o u nty Transit bus service. During the early 1980a, O r­ lando M ayor B U I Fre de rick wanted to change the name of O S O T A to G reater O rlando Tra n s it, said BUI KirchhofT, former Seminole County com­ m is s io n e r and a n O S O T A member since 1976. The Greater Orlando Cham ­ ber of Commerce, supported by Orlando and Orange County officials, have proposed 0 8 O TA 's membership be changed to a formula baaed partly on population and partly on con­ tributions from each govern­ m e n t re p re s e n te d on the which 0 6 0 T A of­ ficials say receives more than half of all service from T r iCounty Transit, contributes 5.4 percent of O S O TA ’s budget. Seminole County contributes . DU SANFORD - Whenever a public agency wants the authority to raise taxes for the tin t time, elected officials who already have that ability begin lo get Jittery. Such was the reaction of Seminole County com m issioners Dec. 12 when representltlves of the Orange Seminole Osceola Transportation A uthority (O S O TA ) sought their support for a b ill that w ould reorganise their 17-year-old organi­ zation into a new authority with taxing, bonding and condemnation abilities. W hen pressed for a decision during the same meeting by O S O TA attorney Thom as Infantine, Semi­ nole County Commission Chairm an Sandra Glenn responded "1 think we need to look at this m ore" and recommended commissioners re­ view the proposal again In January. "A nytim e you grant the authority of taxation, you need to look at it closely." Glenn said. "T h e public can only pay so m uch.” The MU may not be Introduced to the Florida Legislature during the 1990 session because Orlando and O ra n g e C o u n t y officials have expresred concerns over the pro­ posal. They aay O S O TA should be more answerable to a proposed central Florida " m u l t i- m o d a l " transportation agency. O S O TA . which operates only the Tri-C o u nty Transit bus system, has no constant source of money except for federal mass transit grants. O S O TA la now an agency formed by a 1972 agreement between Semi­ nole. Orange and Osceola Counties with no monetary sources except from contributions. Each year. O S O TA officials troop around to the three counties seeking contributions to operate the 92-bus system, now carrying more than six m illion riders a year. Seminole County contributed 8396.676 this year to help operate T r i - C o u n t y buses s e r v in g the county, according to the Seminole County Office of Management and Budget. Orange County contributed about 86.2 million and Orlando contributed 8738,000. said Allen ___ you wou grant f Anytimt tha authority of taxa­ tion, you naad to look at it doaaly. Tha public can only pay so m uch.! Carter. O S O TA general Osceola County, which receives no bus service, contributed no money. Carter sakl. 0 6 0 T A also received a total of 8387.000 from the Florida De­ partment of Transportation and the East Central Florida Regional Plan­ ning Council, Carter said. But for O S O TA to expand, a "dedicated." constant source of money la needed. O S O TA official* "Each year, are go with hat In hand, seeking handouts from each of the counties, saying T h is Is what we need to do and this la what we need to do It.' " said Dsn Zaffran. chairman of O SO TA . "If we had a dedicated fu n d in g so u rce , we wouldn't have to do that. We’d have the money needed to go ahead and do some of the things we want lo do." Carter said one O S O TA priority la to begin a route to serve the rapidly growing Winter S p ringa-O vlcdo area. Zaffran said other plana call for expansion of express routes to inclu d e Deltona. D e La n d and Daytona north of Orlando and to St. Cloud south of Orlando. Another plan la to begin routes Unking the major malls in Orange and Semi­ nole Counties. O S O TA officials have drafted a bill they want to submit to lawmakers In April that would recreate the agency Into the Central Florida Public Transit Authority tC FP TA l under state laws. The proposed C F P TA would have the ability to raise taxes, sell bonds and condemn land. Infanlino said there la a little-used penny sales tax that could be used by C F P TA to raise up to 8114 m illion yearly for * the bus sendee. O S O TA officials aay j only an eighth of a penny collected ; in the three counties would raise, nearly 814.3 million — more t h a n ' O S O TA 'a 813.8 million operating | budget. Th e penny Is now reserved for counties adopting charters before • 1976. so the law would need to be * changed before central Florida; counties could use it. Infantino pledged C F P TA would gain support from all three county commissions and voters in the three counties before imposing the tax. O S O TA is also proposing, largely from Orlando pressure, to change the membership now baaed on • population to a population a n d ; fin an cial contribution form ula. | U n d e r that form ula. S e m in o l e ; County, which now has three OS­ O T A members, would retain t h a t j num ber on the commission. But Orlando, which only has one O S ­ O T A member under a special agreement with Orange C o u n t y .' would gain official membership on C F T P A and pick up two more members. Olenn sakl she la not opposed to considering allowing O S O TA pro­ ceed with seeking what their of­ ficials call "legislative dignity.” but the counties need to be cautious when taxation authority Is consid­ ered. She said the dilution of membership on the authority does not concern her unless Seminole County falls to get needed routes. Even If O S O TA Is successful In gaining use of a sales tax. at least one other, newly formed agency la looking to taxes. Altamonte Springs Mayor Dudley Bates, chairman of the Central Florida Commuter Rail Authority, said In the future, the rati authority may need to look to taxes to raise the money needed to build a commuter rail system In central Florida. Th e commuter rail authority was formed this year to develop and operate a rail commuter system throughout central Florida. Bates said some estimates place the figure at 8150 m illion Just to buy the land needed for such a system, although existing rails might be used for a substantial savings. 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 u g f e M a jg ig M B K JN H R ffiN M O K lli �ian-Oltf. flohds ~ &utKfa», a«i««a»st 24, \ m EDITORIALS JACK ANDERSON Homeless need more attention year-round fatten t o of giving. They are iomelese through January and Febni- DAVID S fc h e homeless M rtoJK w t BRODER during t f » hoi- Events are faster than governments new infusion of dermatic apm ttag Even though there will always be robust dhefeeroent over budget priorities, the deficit cannot be Ignored by either the Republicancontrolled W hite House or Democraticcontrolled Congress. Ethnlaatiag the deftrR. thereby strengthening the economy and Berry's World ..ACMEIST AmutACTCHIKC ARB A06RIN6 TB CHURCHES TO WAef FOX A MIRACLE TO SAVE THE COMMUNIST ffW TV LEADERSHIP FROM COLLAPSE... ^ ::::: iiill Htnti 3 W C S T B ER LIN - The other day. Secretary of Stale Jam es A . Baker 01 aped, behind a p o lice escort, o ve r the new ly opened OUenecher Bridge from West Berlin en route to Potsdam and his meeting with East Germ an Prim e Minister Hans Modrow. W hen his motorcade was past, the line of pedestrians and exhaust-spewing cars resumed Its slow passage from East to West. T h e Im pression was of a high-powered official and a slow-moving populace. But exactly the reverse Is the case. Th e govern­ ments of the world — and especially the superpowers — are scrambling desperately to keep up with the people. That Is what makes the situation here uniquely challenging — and potentially dangerous. Th e worldwide celebration that greeted the opening of the Berlin Wail Nov. 9 continues un shatcd here. Visiting East Germans are still showered w ith gifts as they empty the shelves of scarce consumer goods. But mixed w ith the euphoria la a growing resllxalloa that the farces that have been unleashed are propelling Germ any-and the world on a perilous Journey to an unknown destination. ‘Th e old world is disappearing." an editor on an East Berlin paper told me. "T h e new world is emerging only dim ly." His paper la no longer “ the official organ of the central committee of the Com m unist P arty." because the central committee has been dissolved and the party Itself fa rocking from revelations of the corruption of Its former chiefs. A few days ago. the staff of his paper voted to oust all but two of the former editors. W ithin East Germ any, no one knows how the power vacuum will be filled. For now. power la effectively being shared by Modrow's government and the self-selected “ Roundta­ ble" of representatives of the dissident groups. Th e Roundtable is serving as an oversight body on the formal government, m onitoring and at the same lim e giving legitimacy to Its efforts to dissolve the secret policy, liberalize travel. Institute economic reforms and create a new election law. There are reports that similar Roundtables ate beginning to emerge to monitor — but not replace — local governments In several cities. But It is far from clear how much support either M odrow's government or the selfappointed Roundtable monitors have In the streets, where the timetable of change Is being dictated. "T h e cycle Is very dear." one observer In East Berlin told me. “The popular demands emerge at the Monday night demonstrations in L e ip zig , and the rest of the week the government runs like hell to catch up." American author Sidney Human observed that East Germ any these days looks like the theoretical "state of nature" that philosopher Jo h n Locke posited as the predecessor of the racy are being re­ cited. but the In ­ stitutional structure a l m p l y d o e s not exist. T h e R o u nd tab le determined that free - | - n |I m n 11-----a . _n elections dc new non May 6. Th e Com m u­ nists are expected to get no more than 15 percent of the vole. If that. West German parties are rushing to put some flesh on the IWIthln East bones of their East Germany, no German coun­ on# knows terparts. which until how the recently they held In power vacuum contempt as w illing will bo filled. ■ co lla b o ra to rs w ith the C o m m u n i s t s . Th e resistance groups that em erged In recent months are led by Intellectuals unfamiliar w ith politics. When Rep. Richard Gephardt ID-M o.), the House Majority Leader, was In East Berlin last week, he was besieged by questions from their spokesmen about how to select candidates. communicate to voters and turn them out si the polls. Meantime, the masses who have pushed this revoluatlon In the streets ore outside of anyone's or any party's constituency. A n Information vacuum also exists. The long-controlled East German press and televi­ sion are trying to find ways to give balanced coverage to emerging political groups. West Germ an news organizations are seeking to supplement their own coverage and distribu­ tion networks In the East. Nothing guarantees that the process of building a new political order w ill go peace­ fully. Th e demonstrations In Leipzig, the center of the liberation movement, appear to be m oving away from the control of the ministers who launched them and Into the hands of political activists leas committed to nonviolent tactics. The clash of banners b etw een advocates a n d o p p o n e n t s of reunification last week, has stirred rears of worse fighting In the days and weeks ahead. For all the risks, no one knows how to slow the headlong pace of events. "W c arc stuck on fast-forward." said the head of an East Germ an think tank, searching for the right metaphor. Th a i all this Is happening In Ihe heart of Europe. In the nation that has been the linchpin of the Warsaw Pact, makes the uncontrolled dynamic all Ihe more dangerous. t d o y s jf mi fesM os aa a " nationa l tragedy." If he were still a politician Instead of a member of the Bush adm inistration, he m ight be bold enough to label it a "national dfigrace" for a Twffof* that boaats of being the nw ^t pro­ sperous In the world. A t Hast the Bush administration has an advantage over .Us predecessor. It hasn’t dismissed homelessness as a charm ing year-round. Bush secs the homeless for what they pro. the nation's "fast and roam ing." T h a i ia a clear signal to Ihe country that he believes (here Is something better for them. Kemp has promised a major effort to address the problem. O u r sources tell us that he means it. but It w on't be easy. The government can't foot Ihe whole bill. It w ill require year-round help from private citizens, not Just seasonal good w ill. l •t �*4, W t — M to the good people LETTERS c u rtff H id m inin g homes. M n b k h i g rn in . schools. whenever II a need, th e hours devoted to M g n u t this nation would surely onw astronomical figure. Howev- not m otivated by n a t i o n a l analysis future Vico President Quaylo W A SH IN G TO N - Vice Prrsi km gwayte sakt that "any tkneyw y f r ttn to politics, being . even though t! Is Invisible an d gives the gifts of Love: Ih tb u iln cia of expensing Jo y ! fra. we have the vision and cresttv tty to create hum anity's ‘ achievement. "R a ce On Earth. Good W ill T o M an," In doing so we can provide for ourselves what It truly n s to "Love One Another." His Peace abides in our hearts, ready to establish Peace In the World. Mrs. Lee Bum s BushneU I would Uhe to extend m y appreciation for the manner In w hich Lacey Domen handled the article regarding the Sunshine Connection (Dec. 17). I enjoyed our conversations as she Is a very personable person. OebiMsrfcley 8 l0 p ttW W M ftt . I ponder at what the coat was to the U .S. taxpayers for the recently released study conclusions by an M IT associate profcsaor that they now have “ conclusive evidence" that a race to the moon existed between Russia and the U S . during the js S t T r . • A f o no lass costly thaivths stud? cuwchwh* w t year by a professor si the University In TaU sh Knotting rtiarijpana by pregnant sheep-could result In i to the unborn fetus. (Sim ilar studies were conducted on pregnant women during the late 1900's.) Thousands of these asinine studies are funded each year from federal taxes by the Department of Health and Human Services and other federal burcscractea. No wonder the Federal Adm inistration and Congress can't balance the budget; they can't even recognize waste when they see It) Dean Ray Sanford At such time as a major sporting event captures the headlines In the national nears media, the (actors of greed and opportunism become very much a part of the schematics In the form of ticket scalpers, who prey on the elements of delirium on the eve of any spectacular display. Tickets which ordinarily sell for 010 to 020. skyrocket to astronomical proportions, comensurate with demand and the ability to pay. Scalpers are generally considered an unsavory lot. bent on the art of fleecing I he enthusiastic hordes for whatever the traffic w ill bear. A recent Incident Involving yours truly, convinced me that the forces of greed and opportunism are not solely contained to ticket scalpers at a social or athletic event. Upon applying for a status of total unem ployability, for tax proposes. I was advised by a representative of the IRS that I would be required to undergo a physical examlmlnatton. the findings of which would be used as a determ ining factor In granting or denying my application. An appointment waa scheduled w ith an area physician, and I reported to him on achedule at 0 a.m . T h e first 90 minutes was used filling out basic Information forms. W ithin a matter of minutes after the exam began, the exam ining physician suggested that m y respiratory condition alone was sufficient cause for a rating of unemployability. For the next hour and a half, of which at least one third of It waa spent waiting in an unattended examining room. I underwent various tests, and ultimately the exam waa completed. At 15 minutes after 11 a.m.. I departed with a bill, (brace yourself) for 9051.001 For a physical? C ’mon. lets get serious! Th is figure represented over 10 percent of m y total net retirement income for a year! Th e moral of this story suggests that when the Superbowl rolls around In January, don't be too harsh on the legalized banditry being conducted outside of the gate. From the standpoint of greed, the only basic difference between the scalper at the gate and the one who hung up his shingle in his office Is that one Is required to lake an oath and one isn't. FU Baker Longwood Communists srt plsying con gam# Com m unism Is playing dead: and because the American people are taking the ball our freedom and Independence are In grave danger. What we are seeing ts an elaborate con-game staged by the most proficient conspirators. Th e ir objective is to bring the West into close embrace with the Com m unists, culminating In the m erging of all nations into a one-world socialist, totalitarian government. Th e prime movers UithJs International conspiracy are out own globalist-minded Insiders who are working hand tn-glovc with the Communist World to bring Into being their "New W orld Order." W illiam W . Falconer McAlpin L E T T E R S T O E D ITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll letters must be signed and include a mailing address and a daytime telephone num ber. Letters shuld be on a subject and should be as brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. Robert Teeter. I by fee (Bush) calling m e." Quayle add. country to 'o Dee. 9 -9 when he called me. I knew I didn’t owe him anything.” and'that he worked to geM he The vice preikk m acknowl­ edged that he started out with a No. f ^ o ( on the national ticket. Quayte. in an interview Mon­ "handicap” In pubUc perception, day w ith United P i c k Interna* but " I wouldn't m y I suffered a l tonal, added that he feels "com - fet.” . As for the future In the wake of president and believes tim e will Bush's announcement that he eventually erode crttlrtom about wants Quayle on the ticket eket agstn hto youth and quallffeat tons. In 1999. the vice president 'T h e Am erican people are hinted that he m ay be looking going to look at me In terms of ahead to a presidential run In what kind of a Job I'm doing as 1996. "A n y lim e you get into poli­ Th e selection last year of tics.'' Quayle said, "being presi­ Quayle aa George Bush's runn­ dent crosar x one's m ind." Regarding recent charges that ing mate m ay have surprised the country, but Quayle said; " I Quayle has assumed the role of knew I waa on the short list. I appeasing the conservative w ing was hoping It would happen. I of the R epublican Party by really wanted to h r on the taking stronger amt-Sovtet posi­ ticket." tions, Quayle said: "T h is Idea of He said there were a lot of ‘good cop and bad cop* ts not f things" he did to pro- there.” his candidacy w ith the Quayle took the opportunity to Bush c a m p a i g n , t n r l u d l n g line himself up wllh Bush politi­ knowing the advisers w ho were cally. saying "there are a lot of helping Bush make the decision. c o n s e r v a t iv e s In t h i s a d ­ Although h r didn't etaborate. ministration. Including the pres­ Quayle presumably waa refer­ ident.'' ring to Bush campaign strate­ " I ' m a n Id e o lo g ic a l R e ­ gists Roger A lies and pollster p ub lica n .'' he said, a d d in g W O M L U level as it to then's no Quayle Soviets J H p i that "th e w o rld Is not le w ■ then 10 ye w s * » " the adm inistration w 0i not ste meats. D efending things that the vice can m y that the n o t." adding that " I'm very careful not to ga beyond the D U U IK M 01 p i U l K i m i pQHEw "N o way I'm off the lion ." he aald. i nc ts b io yii ir m i pH yn* "Th e old game in tm a town to to find division between the p ra u o m i bho » h -c | X v i i i X f i 11 * he observed. "It goes w llh the territory." In the area of national defense. Quayle sakt the “ pence divi­ dend" la peace and while there la "going to be restraint In He estim ated the dcfei budget w ill continue to be 5 percent to 0 percent of the ‘a At other matters. Q u a y le ___ be km a "full plate" in 1990. w i t h f o r e ig n t r a v e l s a n d to promote OOP _________ the new ye w . the vice pw sH m t said he w ould like to aee Unproved relations w ith the Soviet Union and the proow ed etoettons In Nicaragua. Th e part of hto job. he •aid. la "working wMh the presi­ dent. He's a teacher. He's a person who genuinely cares about me and m y fam ily. In our relattonahipyou can feel It. "Thto president la very m uch in charge." Quayle added. “ He ! as the father of this country. He feels the nation to a part of Ida fondly." Th e vice president sakt that he feds certain that Bush w ill be properly protected when be goes to Cartagena. C o lo m b ia . In m id-February for the Andean drug sum m it. “ He would not put himself In a position, knowing It was dangerous." Quayle added. He said that Bush “ very m uch snorts to help" Colombian Presi­ dent VirgUlo Barco. "A n d It would any a tot If he didn't go." I^lpi YXqhiqq.I*gpMfQ RogQFlQF fXff beet A N t t L t b l b J-JU T h e violence in U lster is far from over LONDON — It Is 21 years since the latest round of strife brgan In Northern Ireland and no sign of the end is In sight. P o litic a l a n d e co n o m ic changes have been tried over two decades wllh limited posi­ tive results. Other efforts, such as the current cooperation between the British and Irish Republic gov­ ernments against terrorism, merely have exacerbated the situation. Th e problem remains the same: How to get two warring tribes to live together In peace? A fight begun more than 300 years ago w ill not be resolved Immediately. But a movement Is under w ay that might yield a solution. Its aim Is for Catholic and Protestant children to be edu­ cated together, studying Ihe same history, playing the same games, learning each other's religious convictions. Th e hope Is that later in life they w ill live and work together. In Ihe 1030a and 1940s. the divide between Catholic and Protestant waa absolute. Th e Protestant m ajority ruled abso­ lutely. both politically and eco­ nomically. The m inority are the descen­ dants of the Catholics who called Utsler their own until 1600. when King Jam es 1 of England gyve the land to Protestant Scots lo ensure a friendly neighboring territory. Catholics, deprived of their land and living, never mixed socially, rarely intermarried w llh the Protestants. The y lived In separate parts of town, went to different churches and. above ail. different schools. One never asked a Northern Irish resident which church he attended. Th e question always was where did he go to school because tt answered everything: who he was. his religion, where and how well he lived. Children at the Protestant schools played soccer or rugby in the winter. Those those at the Catholic school played Gaelic fo o tb a ll. C r ic k e t o r . ten n la marked the Protestant hurling the Catholic. Hurting to an Irtob fem e resem bling A rid hockey and played between tw o teams of 15 players each. Protestant parents were a ball on S u n d a y, the d a y Cathodes gathered to w atch Protestants attended the gov­ ernment schools. Cathodes set up their own. And now? For 96 percent of the populaProtestant children still atng the British national anthem and wave the B ritish flag. T h e ir history lessons teach them of the might of empire and the wars Britain fought and won. The y can recite the successton of the kings and queens of sndtbetr reigns. Catholic children learn of the harsh treatment by the English of the Irish over the centuries. The ir kings and queens are of old Ireland and their history of fights against each other and the rtttoh. There to that other 5 percent, however. It to the best bit of news to come out of Northern Ireland fora loog tim e. Integrated com m unity schools aro being set up. staffed by retired professionals and young men and women who view a common education as the path toward peace. The new schools m ust fight many of the churches and the continuing bigotry of both com­ munities. They must pay their own way during the Brat two years of existence. The parents are brave, too. The y must contend w ith the enm ity of their fellow workers and churches that objects lo a revolution In the m aking. Perhaps 2 1/2 generations from now. elderly people with their old hatreds w ill be gone and the new way of thinking w ill be the norm. Isn I t t t t l writes ter U n lH S P r t u Interna Environm ent is key subject for the 1990s We entered the 1900s riding the tall end of a long period of social activism, not the least im portant of which emphasized con­ servation of our natural resources. But within a short lim e our enthusiasm cooled for rectifying Ihe wreck we'd made of the planet. We returned to eating, drinking and being m erry, os if It was our aim to consume as m any of the earth's resources os we could In Ihe shortest period of lime. One of (he theories about why our devotion to conservation declined Is that tt was economically motivated in Ihe first place. W hat really fueled our move toward conservation was higher fuel prices, and when that w orry ended, so did our concern. In response to Ihe oil embargo of Ihe '7(to. energy use declined for several years. But in 1905. carbon dioxide emissions in the United States began to clim b, and since then they have increased by seven percent. Only five percent of the world's population lives in the United Slates, yet we consume 25 percent of Us energy. Another idea about the decline Is that we humans are so Inherently selfish that it was inevitable that we would eventually revert toblatant "me-lsm." Still another theory blames the press for stopping its coverage of social activism. Critics say that when activism moved away from college campuses und nuclear reactor sifes and into the way we live our dally lives, the press lust Interest — and. gradually, so SARAH O V E R S TR E E T did most ot ihe rest of us. There to tome truth to the bcltef that the press won’t come unless someone locks up the dean of students and breaks some windows. I think the truth of the matter lies more In the fact that hum an beings are a complex combination of selfishness and selflessness, humanity and inhum anity, good and bad qualities that operate In delicate balance to preserve survival. Maintaining a healthy b alance b etw ee n those q u a lit ie s ta extremely tiring, ao we tend to swing from one extreme to the other until a behavior becomes easier to accomplish. In the cose of conservation. I think the press is only as much to blame aa It is human. Frankly, we all became weary from |N)tirtaig so much energy Into changing our behavior from reckless consumption lo responsible conservation. When the eco­ nomic Incentive was removed. It became harder lo keep Ihe Intangible fate of the earth In our thoughts. Th a t’s no excuse, but I think that's what happened. Once we stopped hearing about what bod shape we'd be In if we didn't change our ways, we reverted to our old way of behaving. We were lulled Into' a false sense of security, thinking that since we heard so m uch about Ihe environmental crisis for so long, and since we're not hearing m uch about It anymore, things must have gotten belter. It seems our blissful nap Is ubout lo end. Futurists predict not only o com ing revolu­ tion in energy technology and worldwide economic strategies, but also that energy efficiency w ill again be in vogue during the 1990a. And once again, the press has begun to sound an alarm. It’s hurd to pick up a news magazine these days without seeing some new evidence that we're In a m uch more serious environmental crisis than we dreamed bock in Ih e ‘70a. In the '70s. our largest fear was that we'd run out of fuel or be unable to afford it. Bui what scientists are idling us now to that our use of fossil fuels could make earth uninhabitable long before we run out of them. Burning these fuels is trapping heal in o ur atmosphere — ihe "greenhouse effect" — and to gradually warming our world in a way that could kill us off. if the futurists are right, our pendulum is swinging back toward concerned conserva­ tion tn the coming decade: fortunately, this lim e II doesn't have so far to swing. �crack Libyan gun-running racket to 15 Ion* ■HMcrotti Ijro thl. the Mean A rm y via i , diplom atic i J e a n -L o u ls a with coun* M t* tm rlc r. the Oct. 90. 1907. B ru g u ltre la P ra n ce ’s lo p a n IM e rro rls t crime fighter. He banded the invest teuton into a wave at egegrd pro-Iranian bombings that killed ISjgaopte aad wounded 350 others In Paris In The crew of the Ekaund IL all of whom are aMcgrd m embers of the D tA . told B n ig u irrr that the vtaoel bad been p lying the cargo route between Libya aad Valletta, the capital of Malta. Th e weapons were loaded aboard the Ekaund 11 In the Tripoh. the Libyan capital, under the eyes of Libyan troops, the crewmen said. la Jun e . Brugulere secretly visited Malta, the sources said. T h e Judge and Maltese police discovered the Ekaund’* cargo was only one of five weapon s shipments, weighing some 300 tons tn Sam m Afirtea. consignments Ij M month investigators international Libyans. Asm cokmel h» Ifce adtptanatlcp I* previous A subtle change In MaMcwpaMey taw anb Libya Instituted by pro-Western Prime Minister Eddie Fencch Adm nL alter be farmed a new government in 1967 . m ode the breakthrough possible. Western diplomats say. "U n d er the previous. Sortobat government one hod the impression the Maltese authorities were reluctant to probe too closely Into covert Libyan activities in M aHa." a VslktU-based Western envoy said. "Valletta atm retains good relations with Tripoli which needs MaHa for commercial reasons. Ilm the Maltese governm ent appears lo have told Libya to end any Intrigues here. It wss a very courageous m ove." said the diplomat. Because of its central location between Libv* and Sk-Uy, the Island has been the focus of several Middle Eastern dramas. Palestinian levroclau from the Abu Nlds] group farced an Egvptalr JrtUner to land at Malta's Luq* International Airport In November 1665. Slaty people were killed after Egyptian commando* stormed the airplane when the gunmen brgan killing Am erican and Israeli paaacngrri . Stop baghing British monarchy H M M M C N lM H a M a M l “ LONDON - Despite Us im mease popularity, the British monarchy could face extinction In the future If the tobtotd press Itn w n itri ■ntawnhntlarUm and. tnvtalUlng the royal fam ily, a royals expert H a r o l d IB r o o k s . B a k e r . publishing director of B urke s m r a g r a table of (he aristocra­ cy. says tabfold presa coverage of the royals ts underm ining the mystique that la inherent In the Institution and could eventually bring Its downfall. Recent tabloid coverage, such as photographs of young Prince William urinating In a park — dubbed ’T h e Royal W ee" — or pictures of Princess Diana In a bathing suit are am ong the many Invasions of privacy that denigrate the public Image of (he monarchy, be said. "It’s a giant nail In the coffin of m onarchy." Brooka-Baker said, adding he to not hopeful that Ihe tabloids w ill back off because such scoops sell newspapers. Brooks-Baker and Elisabeth mmwf BalaoHia, 974 p *. 9 1 M B ) C J . Chenryh to a master storyteller equally H e r new book, "R u a a lk a ." Is firm ly such thtnfli are nonsense, until he becomes the scapegoat in a young woman's plot to do a w a y w i t h h e r ric h elde rly h u e b a n d . Kochevtkov takes lo the rood badly wounded, only eteps ahead of hto pursuer and accom­ panied b y a stableboy whose kindness makes him a m urder suspect as weU. Th e forest Into which they (lee to haunted by arm ing about the m onarchy. Brooks-Baker said It la ihe mystique - made up of part heritage and pari m ystery which makes the royals royal and strengthens the m onarchy. . Privacy .and respect, play UpporianV roles tn preserving the of England (urinating) by the •id. of the road you can say ’Well that’s sweet, that's funny.’ S r f Jt c!*s K s rs man **° n* *° ** k •t L - u i nf i V^ T yi.i. n ^m a ln iTa n d tto in H order Iv side ^ l u S T l T m ^ !n d more Ignored*" d Many British kings have been unpopular. Brooks-Baker said, but they were respected because of .their office. Edward V II. Queen Victoria's son. was known for “ wenching and drinking and gluttony and the popularity of the monarchy was down, h e u k l. t v * - - r n ,ahrth ll so popular. Brooka-Bakrr said that m any people believe there t* nothing lo w orry about. Bui rr« l«* n » tabloid attacks could ,u rn ,he Into "a swap opera," he ssld. Brooks-Baker to fearful far thr popularity of Prince Charles who he said Is becoming morr e n t r e n c h e d In " p o p u l a r pursuits" such as architecture and Ihe environment, which have political overtones. Spac# ersaturs favors paraslrolka, botanist ssys I M M P N m M w m Ms m I are ,,ro n 9,y aKalnsl use of their technology far military pur- mouth. They fried hto Insides." V LA D IV O S TO K . U .S .S .R . Chief Alexander, an extraterrestrtol being of superior intellegence who regularly com munkcates with a Soviet beta ntot. says he supports Soviet leader M ikhail Q o rb a ch e v'a poses." Can humans meet the chief and hto friends? "Meeting with them would be dangerous*" DvuxhUnyl recentlytold a group of visiting foreign Journalists. "Some of the repre- T o those who may scoff ai D vu ih iln yl's discoveries, he ha* prepared physical evidence, He has several boxes, much like-those used for collecting butterflies, with rocks and pieces of twisted metal which he says ----------------------------------------- Us — Jim m y 15.490 coplea 2. Cato 11.338) Handford (4,0861 9. H a d W aM (3,755) 10. W b e rs 'a ' (3.444) D a vid 6.333) - Robert Fulghum (3 - 5.166) - Roaeanne Barr (4 — 5.177) ■wart’s Christmas — Martha 46) Nancy Reagan (5 -> 4 .7 7 4 ) Fire Whan I Lay Dawn an I t L 'A m o u r d O -4.470) 9. Liar’s M a r - MIchad Lewis (1 3.960) 10. Haw York Pahlia Library D«sk R s f s f i— (3.367) Project (5,443] Btu Wattenon (5 - 3.503) (2.5711 Alan Francis (2.476) Rankings baaed on orders to Ingram Book Co. from more than 7,000 bookstore* na­ tionwide. roared and steam came from hl» At least that'a what botanist dlatrd plasma and dangerous to Valeri DvuxhUnyl claim s. our health. Fo r Ih e past f o u r ye a rs. « * repreaentallvea ol DvuxhUnyl has done nothing but civilisations." he said, research UFOs for the Soviet For example. there was the Academy of Sciences Far East ** * P »rk ranger who heard branch. u strange scream and found a DvuxhUnyl said the investstanding on Its hind leg* ment of hto lime and hto gov- w , , h * red d is k h o v e r in g em inent salary has paid off mysteriously above its head, the handsomely. scientist claimed. The breakthrough came when "Th e ^ P l h*m In such a the aliens began talking - in P «»»lo n . DvuxhUnyl said. "He Russian — to DvuxhUnyl and hto colleagues, the botanist said. 11 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 — "W e now have 000 hours of " V ; tape r e c o r d i n g s w i t h ih e Cantm uadfram flf*ID counties lo aave the bus system. e x t r a t e r r e s t r i a l s . " s a i d w hich receives about Klrchhoffsald DvuxhUnyl. who gave up the If the change waa m ade, Eventually, the original buses study of carbon-based plant life Seminole County would retain were replaced with newer one. for Ihe more Intriguing pursuit three members on the board, Klrchhoffsald. of " c o n c e n t r a t e d r a d ia te d but Orlando which now haa ooe O O O TA waa conceived an that member, would pick up two each county that wanted routes "Chief .Alexander would be more. Orlando’s vote would ____ ___ be would pay for them because bus h a p p y I f w e c o n t i n u e equal to that of Sem inole systems rarely fully pay for perestroika.” DvuxhUnyl said. County's representation. the m se lves th ro u g h fares. “ They know more than we can Klrchhoff said Orlando haa Klrchhoff said. Originally. Sem­ imagine." he added. " T h e y not always been interested In inole county had one route to know about our past and our buses. He said Orlando’s bus Altamonte Mall from downtown future. We can gel certain In- system, through the 1660s. waa Orlando. The Seminole County formation, new technologies or privately owned. By the late Sanford*** Mpanded to u k e ,n medical secrets." 1960s. the system’s owner "B o " But DvuxhUnyl passed on this Swope offered to turn the sytem Th e Sanford route waa later warning to anyone w ho m ight be over to the city, but Orlando expanded to aerve other porscheming lo use Chief Alexander officials refused. O S O TA waa *he county, Klrchhoff for rvll ends: "These creatures formed In 1972 by the three �Romanians toll of savago massacre In Timisoara NAOALYK. H u n g a ry M HM BM f T Ilf l told of lln l - W O C f tf fl Saturday they wttln the town of Tim isoara, a bloody crackdown on ratora last weekend the current revolution A Romanian banker. W ilhelm Vaafatg. 31. said one grave in the T r a n s y lv a n ia n to w n of Tim isoara contained al least two dosen bodies stripped of their clothing. Alt had been cut open down the chest, perhaps by bayonet, "like a very clum sy autopsy." he said. Vaalag said that people In Tim isoara. In western Romania where the rebellion began a week ago, no longer mourned (heir dead. The re were too m any, he said, and the living felt now they had nothing to lose. He recalled how the massacre continued Prtday. even after the overthrow of Romanian Presi­ dent Nlcolac Ccauaracu. "O n Friday evening, there were m any drunk people in Tlm tam ra. he said. They were celebrating Ccauaracu'a (all from But after night fell, as people g a t h e r e d I n f r o n t o f th e Tim isoara Opera tfruse began to into the crow d. The re « snipers on rooftops around the square. Vaalag said. H u n g a ria n and R om anian trtrvlaloa reported Saturday that 13.000 people bad been kflkd In Tim isoara. Pro-democracy forces rtabnrd Saturday they had captured Ceausesru. but fighting still raged in Bucharest and other cities. Including TlmMoara. Hungary, meanwhile, sealed Its border with Romania after the Hungarian Red Cross said prn -C ea susescu forces a m ­ bushed medical relief convoys d e live rin g aid to massacre victim s in villages Juat over the Romanian border. C iech medical relief workers having Romania spoke of the c h a o s t h e y w it n e s s e d In Ttmtsoara. Th e relief workers sakl they had driven their five ambulances crammed with medical supplies into Tim iso a ra Friday. One doctor told how hospital workers there hZ d Jo treat patients srtth "one eye on the patient and < on the w indow." China condemns reform W ir e s — t B tlJ IN O - C hina's at I « F M m «w _d «y — ■ N M !**>■* City H*H Fighting rages on in Panam a United Press In f matlonal_______ PANAMA C IT Y , Panama Increased fighting was reported In Panama City Saturday as forces loyal to ousted dictator M a n u e l A n to n io N o rie g a harassed U.9. troops with small arms and mortar fire. A Pentagon reporters' pool report quoted U.S. m ilitary of­ ficials as saying former Panama Defense Forces officers. Jailed for participating In a Oct. 3 coup attempt against Noriega, had revolted and taken over their prison. The officers, led by a Maj. P a ja r o . ra d io e d for U .S . assistance. The report did not say how m any officers were Involved In the reported rebellion. Th e pris­ on Is on an Island on (be Pacific aide of Panama. Meanwhile, widespread looting continued In Panama City us c lt iie n s took up shotguns, m a ch e te s and pistols a n d - creeled barricades to protect themselves - from members of Noriega's Dignity Battalion, a Tims namas Qorbachav dacada’s man paramilitary forrr recruited from among Panama's poor and crim ­ inal elements as • personal police force for Noriega. G e n . M a x w e ll T h u r m a n , commandcr-tn-chief of the U.S. S o u t h e r n C o m m a n d , s a id Noriega, who remained a fugitive with a 81 m illion bounty on hla head, was directing attacks by members of the so-called Dignity Battalions. Th e forces loyal to Noriega shot at a police station and fired a mortar round on the S o u t h e r n C o m m a n d head* quarters Prtday. three days after the U.S. m ilitary action toppled the Panamanian leader. "It la organised, clearly orga­ nised and reflects the depth of the Dignity Battalion's organisa­ tion." Thurm an said. "It may be very well centrally controlled. He I Noriega) has had a guiding Ai a briefing Saturday m orn­ ing. LI. Col. Je rry Margulla told pool reporters that small groups of Noriega loyalists were "In ­ creasing their activities." harass­ ing U .S. forces with small arms and mortar fire, taking hostages - •■ Th e Pentagon said as of Friday evening. 31 U.S. servicemen had been killed and 331 had been wounded. Gorbachev defends ethnic Russians, hits separatists UnftadPraaa hMaeaada— I N EW YO RK — Tim e magazine lithhatl Gorbachev its "M an of the Decade” Saturday, calling the Soviet leader 'the force behind the moat momen­ tous events of the 80s'' and the m an rcqionalhtr for ending the Cold W ar. "In novel alliance w ith the Worid com m unica­ tions. Oorbachcv became the patron of ch a n # : Big Brother a better tw in.” the magazine said. Th e Soviet premier, named Tim e 's "M an of the Year" in 1087. was hailed for symbolising “ change and hope for a stagnant system, motion, creativity, and am azing equilibrium, a gift for im provising a stylish perfor­ mance aa he hand-glides across an abyss.” "H e has made possible the end of the Cp M War and diminished the danger that a hot war will ever break out between the two superpow ers." the magazine and looting. He also said U.S. troops were changing their role from conven­ tional warfare to counterter­ ro rism and more traditional police duties. Th e P D T was Panama s police force as well as Its arm y, and its elim ination has left the city without police protection. Looters, ranging from ordinary dtlsena to armed mobs, have ransacked stores, shopping centers and even houses In u p p e r c la s s re s id e n tia l neighborhoods. Some former members of the PD F reportedly were being pre­ ssed bock Into service as police officers for the U.S.-Installed g o v e r n m e n t of P re sid en t G ulU rrm o Coders. Th urm a n confirmed reports the Pentagon was preparing to send in 3.000 troops to Panama to bock the 34.000 U.S. soldiers attempting to restore order. MOSCOW M ik h a il Gorbuehev. calling hla reform drive the "salvation of social­ i s m . " defended e th n ic Russian dominance of the nation Saturday and attacked srcesslonlsls for trying "to sow discord, bloodshed and death." Th e Soviet leader passionately defended hla “ perestroika" drive for socialrenewal at the second Con­ gress of I’rople * Deputies, where he rebutted radical lawmakers' charges that the program wus disorganized. " M y s t u n d la u n a m ­ biguous.'' Gorbachev thun­ dered. waving Ills hands. "W e must heal un ailing society. Serious, radical (economic und political) measures are essential." "O n ly In that case shall we be able to provide oxygen and give a second wind lo our country, society, and the peo­ ple." he told lawmakers. “ At present, perestroika la the salvation of socialism.” G orbachev defended hla reforms amid fierce debate over a proposal to establish a p e rm a n e n t governm ent commission on constitutional compliance to guide the na­ tion In Us movement toward law-baaed rule. The Congress approved the proposal with a 1.630-137 vote, over the ob­ jections of deputies from the rebellious Baltic republics. In a rare display of ethnic partisanship. Gorbachev also defended the Russians who make up slightly more than half of the nation's 286 m il­ l i o n p e o p le a n d w h o s e Russian Republic lakes up three-quarters of the vast country. "T h e Russian people are not to blame for whal has affected all the (nationalities) of the country." he said de­ fiantly. ■aat Altamani* Drive. A lt* M S S*rm**. M . n m . Semi M S CMinty. Florid* undtr the Fkfttteg* Nam* of A TLA N TIC COAST CONCEPTS, that | in Mod to remitter m m nem* m i s Mm CNrS at IS* Circuit Court. Mmlitete County. Florida. In ■CCWdNV* wits ISo Pnwltlen* at is* FldltMu* Nats* Statute*. T*W it: taction S U M Florida I0 F 0 U U A K I AMD SOUTH a FuMIth: DkcamMi r t S . l 7 .H 3 l . teet D E L IM am *n**t*d In buVtMtt at IW I Cars. Sd H04S. L o n q n o t. Sam:not* County. Florida under IS* FIcHtlou* Hem* el R C ELECTRONICS, ttut I intend t* r*fliter taid turn* with ttM Ct*rh *1 Sw Circuit Court. Sam Mata County. Florida, in ac­ cordance with the Proviitan* ot Mm Fktitieu* Nam* Statute*. TeW it: Section M I N Florid* Statute* 1*37. * rs H s a * » r« CITY OF LAX1 MANY. FLOS ID A . A M IN D IN 0 0 R D INANCE M0. Ml AS COOtFIBD AS CHAFTBB INL APPBNOtX TO VIBTICAL NONIIONTAL FONO SLOFES TO 4:1. TO LIMIT MAXIMUM HORIZONTA L TO V IB TIC A L MOCS SLOFES IN 0 F IN DBA I * AOEWAVS TO 3:1. ANO TO Seminal* County. Florid* under th e F le t I it ou a N a m e ot A L A F A V A C A R P E T C A R E, and Mat I Intend to register w ill nemo with ttm Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Somlnqio County, Florid*. In accordance with ttm F ro rlilo n t of the riU itio u t Name Statute*. TuVtfll Section MXM Florida Statute* W Gary Antilley N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* is tmtrtif nvso in*' t am tngaqed in business *t vjt Si Re. U* If* ici AiLenor.i* String*. FL 17/1* !*r- ■< County. F lo n c * Fictitious N*m» ol ' w i n A 1 P R E S TIG E S E R . i U r. ,-rt that I intend Ic tn jli ti t.i>J name *itn in* Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Somlnoto County. F ter 14*. In accordance aim mo P revliieni el the Fktlitou* Nam* Statute*. TeW it Section MS 9* Florida Statute* h i t Rkarde Londonc Pubiith D*t*..-L ~r .. Its* D EL 10* CITY OP LAME MANY, F U M ­ 'D A. A M IN D IN B 0 R D INANCE MX Ml AS COOIPIED AT OMTTia US AND ATFENOiX C CS BAT INS SICTK M N FI, PBOVtONtS MIN­ IMUM RULES FOB T H I USI O F K X F IL TB A T IO N SYS t i m s . raoviDiaa fob S I VIRABILITV, CONFLICTS utei and Rule 1.4W ot ISo Florida Rule* at Probate and Guar diunWwp Frecadur*. A L L C L A IM S A N D D E M A N S . N O T SO F IL E D W ILL B E IO H E V E R B A R R E D . i ui *i ion *1 ltd* Nottca hat bason on DacamSer 17, IWI ROBERT K.MCINTOSH. ESQUIRE Attorney Florida Bar Number VU*2 MOW Firtt Street. Suit**! Post Otllc* Boa IXK S a n to rd .F L »7 » UM Telephone: 1*071 3X3 3171 s u a s in Puonih Ctecember 17.14 IMF DEL ’H — i �SlaRSCRnffB cjjm vrta a t rm w t Oft as soon T H E R E A F T E R AS T H I MATTER MAT M CALLED, IN COMMWION CHAMUftl lonowooo c ity m u x . m *• WAN A IN AVENUE. LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. FOR THC FURFOSCS o r HEARMM ALL OWNERS OF ftftor ■r tv to s i Assassao for TNB RAVING o r OXFORD STRIRT IN THC CITY OF LONQWOCO FLORIDA. ANO OTHRR REASONS INTER S J lfft TO COMRMMW A?TO THf FROFRIBTY AND AO VISARILITV OF TMB IM FROVBMBNT. ANO AS TO TNB AMOUNT ASSBSSID AOAINST BACH FROFCRTY IMFROVBD. FURTHBR. THAT AT SAID TIMC. THE CITY COMMISSION OF TH I CITY OF LONQWOOG, FLOft IDA. SHALL MEET AS AN EQUALISING BOARD TO HEAR ANO CONSIDER ANY ANO ALL COMFLAMTS AS TO ASSESSMENT, ANO FOR THC FURFOSC OF ADJUSTING ANO BOUALIZINO SAID ASSESSMENTS ON A BASIS OF JUSTICE AND RIGHT. F R O F C R T Y OWNERS SHOULD GOVERN THEM SELVES ACCORDINGLY. D.L. TERRY, CITY CLERK FMRMl: U. SI. IMF DELHI J.H \\± m . B B S S 152! vm r ux * i ii u . nr/ t : 12 ® ■ ItfEr «^ ; ... ©■ s i i cau j *■ w ' * —1 Vir^TTB D. L. Tarry, City CUrfc DELI P DANCE * i # T i i r �r lirVWint,^ * u m m •** * V M 'f lT M .If e a w / i5 -SRR&? ■•TATI AMOCIATSS m n u m S « M M t I bdrws. 1 bet*. i n IM celllngt, |«r*t*> weeded M . 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TUCK ER A B R A N H A M , INC. 211 W. 1st St., Sanford, FL 32771 (407)322-4451 "Serving Central Plorlda" Since 1925 1 800 J27 7728 - ’ a uto laser aace Willi Aeeereace i NoncowNiat rot tn c eawiaaco m ix mobile momk —wornm an 's cone BUD BAKER AOBNCT OWNEH/MGH. 312 W l»t S i . Firal Fadaral Building Sanford. FL 32271 40 7 322 0501 1 V 1 coueraiv e DAIHATSU /u a a a ik e V i AM i\.C ^ D A IH A T S U 32111 HWY.1782e WMiltNaiWtl LakeN«| IM. IAW0RO 323-2123 e ORUNOO 425-58M _______ Mon. F a t 3d t . Sat.» A Son. NoorvS � 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 24, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 24, 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 24, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/af72eefba0532aad8ac18649225cc14a.pdf 5c0fd954da258c6ad0cd1f387eef5b32 PDF Text Text • 4- W w4 F P W W r lw W T r fl^ THURSDAY --- .-- .------- --- -------- —^ ----- November 30, 1 9 0 9 82nd Year, No . 88 — Sanford, Florida Airport gats FAA boost N E W S D IG E S T New runways may attract more air passenger traffic •, r. IW W W Herald staff writer SCC mtn win 91*73 -------.--- U---- . ..- —I 25 Cents SANFORD — Sem inole Com m unity College m en's haekrtheff .............. ...... learn upaet Florida Com m unity College 81*79 In the Mid-Florida vonicfTOce oprnrr tor ow n sen oo* w ra n n a a y at the Health and Physical Education Center on Cghtmt wins snfthiH mmini ^FWPWIwl Aht W W Iw W IH M N V v Vw W II SANFORD - W ith a 7*3 victory over the H arrod Oroup. C abinet A ire clin ch ed the cham plonahlp o f the Sanford C lass D Fall Slow pltch S oftb all League at C hase Park Wednesday night. 11 □ l* M l Expressway near desdMne S A N F O R D — T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty Expressway Authority has until January 24. 1980 to decide whether to build a scaled-down version o f the expressway with local bond money or to continue to seek stale m oney for the full-sired road project. . 1 • • *• v * v*e-r-.w i ^-Uh ‘.«a ll>Ver*« gfi V * '•; * . Dead calf found by dump W INTER SPRINGS - A construction worker In W inter Springs reported to Sem inole County sheriff's deputies that he found a dead body under a bloody sheet. Upon later Investlatlon. the body was discovered to be that o f a calf, according to W inter Springs l*olter Lt. Robert Butler. Butler said the worker made the find at a dump site o ff State Road 434 east o f Sipes Avenue. He reported to the sheriff's departm ent Tuesday afternoon he had found a dead body wrapped In a bloody sheet. Deputies arrived and determined the find was within city lim its and called W inter Springs ' >uty told started a hom icide Investigation." Butler said. But the fhvestlgatlon ended w hen W inter Springs police took a peek under the floral designed sheet and recognised the corpse as a calf. Sheriff's Capt. Roy Hughey said the deputy didn't actually look under the sheet, but Identified the body as human after reaching under the sheet and feeling bones and hair. Butler said police have a few leads to follow on whoever dumped the body. They may face charges o f Illegal dumping. He added the calf did not appear to have been slaughtered In any type o f ritualistic cerem ony. From staff reports Aeeeeeeeeeeesesseese^A ^ ----------- a 099f - Am |eeeee—eeeeeeeeeeee 9 8 S p 9 fll ________ AA T i M •le w ............... 88 W e e * MfeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeSA SANFORD — Central Flotlda Regional Airport w ill receive S I.7 m illion In Federal Aviation Adm inistration money to build additional taxIways critical to attracting scheduled paserngrr flights to the airport. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum aald yesterday. The grant calls for construction, m arking and lighting o f a taxiway parallel to Runway 927. T h e taxiway w ill be built between Runway 927 and a another parallel laxlway. which is being con­ verted to a second 3.500-fool runway. The expansion w ill Include construction o f tw o associated high speed runway rx lls designed to free runway space more quickly, acting Airport Aviation Dtrrctor Steve Cooke said. Construction o f the taxiway should begin by April and may be completed by the fall. Cooke said. Tim in g of the grant is opportune. McCollum said, citing the relocation o f A A A 's national headquarters this week from Virginia to Lake Mury. Other recent com m ercial grow th In Srm lnolr County will also support regularly scheduled paasrnger and cargo flights to the Sanford airport, he said. "M ore and m ore, business w ill look toward Sanford for a ir travel Instead o f O rlando W INTER SPRINGS - Every w inter. Sylvia Krummel o f W inter Springs transform s her half-acre lot into a Christmas dream land, with scores o f animated figures, m iniature snowcovered houses and Christm as trees. The elaborate display drew more than 3.000 visitors last year. Read the details in Friday's People section. Am trak: Iff Wildfires w# lose, we shut down Forestry officials beating dry season with controlled bum s Future of Sanford station hinges on court decision SANFORD — State w ildlife officials, ranchers and landowners have started setting controlled fires In some wooded areas to reduce the potential for dangerous w ildfires us Florida's dry season begins. W inter is also fire season In Florida, as rains become leas frequent. The past couple o f years have seen outbreaks of large wildfires from the Everglades to the Georgia line. Controlled bum s are a "b ig Issue." said John Koehler, district manager with the state Division o f Forestry which covers Seminole. Orange. Osceola and Brevard counties. Park rangers are already burning underbrush In W ekiwa S p rin g State Park In Orange County to remove the m aterial that helps feed wildfires. Koehler said. Mike Martin. Seminole County forester with the stale Division of Forestry, called the bums an effective "forest management tool". Local and slats officials say an area near Yanks# Lake has oftan bean tha sila of arson fires during the dry season. Rangers say that particular piece of property will be a priority area this year. Herald staff writer S A N F O R D - T h e fu tu re o f Amtrak rail service In Sanford and a8 o f Florida Is pending a In the Brat criminal case a railroad for dumping human w aste In state waters, a spokesperson In Am Irak's Washington headquarters ........ lev. C liff Amtrak public affairs Amtrak would im m edi­ ately abut down service to all 28 stations in Florida, including two in Sanford — the auto train term inal and the peasengrr terminal — If a circuit Judge In Palatka orders an Injunction against toilet-dum ping from trains. (The trial continued today.) Forest ranger Michael Neal sets a ‘controlled bum' fire at the Sanford airport to demonstrate how the forestry department bums out undergrowth and other natural flammable materials to help prevent wildfires. The students from Bear Lake Elementary were shown that the best way to prevent a wildfire Is often to take away the flames' fuel. County school board will continue half-billion dollar search tomorrow By VIC KI P e i OR—IBW Herald stall writer Creating • Christmas dreamland International (A irportI." McCollum said. "T h is grant w ill go a long way to im proving the Sanford airport so If can meet the needs o f dram atic growth In the area, particularly In com m ercial grow th." McCollum said. The Sanford Airport Authority In July received 8749.000 from the FAA to pave five acres of ram p space to accom m odate m ore general aviation aircraft and to open up spare for carrier and charter nights. The authority has also petitioned the FAA for help In construction and staffing o f a new control low er. , The 2.000-acre farillty. granted to the C ity o f Sanford in 1989 after the closing o f a naval air station there. Is a general aviation airport. T h e u ta SANFORD — The Seminole County Sehool Board will discus* tomorrow how lo raise money fur ihr half-billion dollar plan to build und expand school* and the 1990 legislative program. "It'll he a busy day." said Carry Ferrell, ihe district's assistant su|M-rlnleuilenl for business and liuuner. In addition lo Ihe iwo work session*, the tx»ard plans lo ulteiul u luncheon at which Florida Commissioner of Educalion Belly Castor will speak and they also ho|>r lo be able lo call a s|M-clal meeting at whteli they will make a final decision on the money issue. Ferrell explained that Ihr board will discuss two options lo |>ay for Ihr building of 27 new school* over ihe next eight years. "W e're suit working out the details." Ferrell explained, "but basically Ihe iwo options are to levy a two-mill lax Increase without voter approval und go lo Ihrin wtlli an approximate 8300- lo 8350 million bond Issue or we can lake ihrin a 8500 million bond issue proposal.” Ferrell and representative* of SunTrusl. the bond Issue linaueial planners hired by Ihe board, are still working out ihe details that they will present lo Ihe iMsirdnii Friday. S ee M eetin g. Page 8A A bou t 800 Florida residen ts, earning a total of 822 m illion annually, would be laid o ff Im m edi­ ately In the case of a shutdown, he "O ur primary purpose la lo aeek an Injunction again * this practice." Volusia County Stale Attorney John Tanner told a group o f reporter* Monday afternoon after Jury selec­ tion. He fold reporters he may also seek a fine against Amtrak. but was not considering imprisonment un­ less som ething came up during Ihe trial to change his mind. Am lrak is charged with four state felony counts of commercial Utter­ ing and a misdemeanor charge o f creating a health nuisance. Th e charges can y a maximum fine o f 820.500 and a 21-year prison sen- H See Am trak, Page 2 A DER investigating wetlands damage that county crews may have caused By J. MARK BARPI8LO Herald staff writer i oo x o Clsar, cool and breszy Clear today with a high In the low to mid 60s and northeast winds at 15-20 mph and gusty. F or m oro w eather, to o P a go 2A SANFORD — Stale, dislriel and county environmental nliieials arc investigating ihr apparent dcstruclion ul a small pocket of wetlands near T uskaw llla by Sem inole County Public Works crews. B a r b a r a B e ss, a w e t la n d s specialist will) Ihe Florida Drparimrul of Environmental Hcgulutlnn. said Ihe project may have nerded a DER dredge and 1111 permit. Bess said lo her knowledge, the project did not have a permit. Site said DER enforcem ent officials arc In ­ vestigating the Incident. Lome Malo. an environmental specialist with Ihe Si. Johns River Waler Management Dislriel. said Ihe project may have needed as many as three dislriel permits, although he was unable lo de­ termine Wrdnrsdoy II Ilie project was permitted. If I)KR and Ihe district find their wetlands protection regulations have been violated. Ihe county may lace lines or Ihe ex|x-iise of restoring Ihr wei lauds. Tim Clahuugh, environmental rnnirol fur Seminole County, said he was very displeased. "1 had worked so hard lo have a nice lllllc wetlands there." Tom G e o rg e , coun ty ro ad s supervisor, said Tuesday he was unaware of llic work, hill later said county utilities crews apparently rle are d a swath through the wetlands area about u week ago and began filling the area lo create a road bark to a drainage pond. He said work as been suspended on ihe road until Ihr matter can be in­ vestigated. George said he docs not know who authorized ihe work. Bee W etlaw rie, P a ge 5A County work crews apparently cleared this path through the wetlands area near Tuskawllla to provide access to a drainage pond. The DER is looking Into the incident and may hold Ihe county responsible for damages if it is determined that the proper permits were not obtained. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �j g f f f i t an; Ih i ill no 1-2 acft* obi i 5-uf r J iiiilp |i< Eventually thc p r m c c .w y u to^buy thJ I llr r Indian ( w * ******* H \scn\iK Bay. lu ilu d ln j H i l ® im m ton sj ! T i w S S i la ow ned by -h tgrr Jultd «— *— T tfa M aaid. A l fa aai nam e to iuttJ w M in d 'scou n try ch ib m w »a»nw |oe. •W e d o n 't w ant tro u b le w ith thr “ famnus people." w ill have a private in M n w d S S e them ?They Wtll have n room * o f th eir ow n until their p jw A fd . C o u n ty » h e r t r f 's s p o k e s m a n s * .!^ 1-i K „s 1 IJJ Lmf . 1 1 A LL •*-» y , 7' M -j i WBti out Use r ip u o f Judge* to carry W g ffc . " " IJ u lJ r * h ave the authority to ca rry weapawa and it'a only _______appropriate th ey know how to uae those w ca p om ,'' M id Chief of who urinate C ircu it Judge Jbhn E. Santora Irc a ia a a th e side o f the J r. "It'a ju a t a question of tr a in s - o r a b ou t h a ir o r m any p u d -p ack in g Jurisu are Anuvah*a M m — acroaa the on th e bench m the 4th circuit, country dump tetlcta. Mack said. en com paaaing D uval. Nassau T h e trains arc long-distance and C la y c o u n tie s . Several trahH. traveUng betwee n 24 to Judge* arrid th ey’d Juat aa soon SO hour* at a tnae. he aaid. not publicise whether they keep Short-distance trains, which guna In their offices, travel four- to nine-hour Jaunt*. B ut Santora has let It be have retention tanks, which arc k n o w n t h a t b e k e e p s a shipped to a treatment facility .38-caliber revolver locked In his by truck. Black m id. office and carries U with him '• II I . . . I ec o n o m ic a l o , p * * ^ “ * ° B,0E J 2 ? S distance trains in the middle o f runs to pump o d lotirts. Black ’’ It isn't that we don't wish to he good neighbors. W e artah w e could agree to all the conditions requested by the state attorney and do ao overnight. The on ly reason w e are taking this poolUon la w e can't juat Im m ediately end a practice that has been going on far over 50 y e a r s - a n d h a s b een In s e v e ra l o th e r countries — with no III effect.** he aaid. tsUfimwi tr«m im m N h w w a u u cM U —ew am unr. A t B u n . 1 S T Thursday, th e poorly defined center o f the depreBaton area near latitude 21.3 north, longitude 83.2 weal, over the Isle at You th and about 12ft m iles south-south west o f £ «£ «■ * ■ ■ » «Md « * ■ « He said he te a had a fun pointed at him three times, and accu rity o ffic ia ls have found cou rth ou se vtatlors carrying runs and knives. A Judge in Port St . Jbe v ia killed 5? a man who began shooting during an allm any hearing In 19fi7. ‘ i t 'a a genuine concern. I expect, for all o f us." said Circuit Judge Michael Wcatherby. " I think anybody who carries a gun should have training." mid County Judge IM IdaneTay tor. -*|f |-m invited. I would proba bly g o and enhance m y mOUs." aaid Circuit Judge Major Hard ing. Child-pornography charges mount to 235 SW EETW ATER — Several Sweetwater C ity Council m em ­ bers are the subject o f an FBI probe Into allegation* they sought an 811.000 bribe from a shopping center owner, the city attorney said Wednesday. A t least three city officials reportedly requested the bribe In exch an ge fo r cle a rin g th e w ay fo r construction o f a condom inium developm ent. TH E PENSACOLA — Accused child m olester John Davenport Gay has been hit with a dozen additional charge* this week, bring­ in g the to ta l number o f felony counts a ga in st him to 23S. a u th orities said Wednesday. Investigators, w ho expect even m ore c bargee to be fifed, have gone through more than 7.800 photos taken from the home o f G ay. 24. who befriended Ihe fam ilies o f area children when he participated In youth activities. Escam bia County SherlfTa Department Investigator Sam Pravy aaid a third or the photos were o f nudes or otherwise question­ able pictures. Including children who were clotherd but In provocative poses. Th ere la also a chance some victim s do not know he has their pictures. Police think Gay. a form er film processor, would oc­ casionally copy Innocent nude photographs that fam ily m em ber* had taken o f very young children. "We believe possibly he was copying photos he was developing." said Ihe In­ vestigator. "T h ere's certainly people out there that he has photos o f that have no Idea." G ay w as a rrested O ct. 2 a fter two 10-year-old b oys said G ay had taken semi-nude pictures o f them on a nature trail at the U n iversity o f W est Florida. Hr rem ains Jailed without bond. No trial date has been act. A fter G ay’s arrest In October investigators found m ilk boxes and shoe boxes filled with the pictures o f children, m any o f them nude or engaging In sex. Gay allegedly appears In aome o f the photographs engaging In sex. W E A T H E R Today...Clear, cool and w indy. High In Ihe low to m id 80s and winds northeast a t lft-20 m ph and gusty. Tooigbt...C k aran d cooi*rtU > a low In A c low to add 40*. T o m o rrow ...C lea r and co o l w ith a high In the m id 80a and & SATU RD AY M l M l BT-BB gO N M V BUNMV M M U l » m A m B— S f 1 1 4 7 a m : Mai. 6:35 a.m ., 12:28 p m I IM S * D a y ts s a B aartn highs. 8:88 a.m .. 9 :1 ! p m : tows. 2:17 a m . 3:21 p m ; R a w t a y r a i Baashr highs. 9:03 a m ., 9:16 p m .; lows. 2:22 a.m ., 3:26 p.m. iu m w ttiB i Thursday, November 30,10*9 Voi. S3, No. M B e y t ie e Baaahi W aves are 4 to 5 feet and very choppy. Current is to the south with a w ater tem perature o f 68 degree*. N ew B rnyraa Bauch: W aves are 4 to 5 feet and very choppy. Current Is to the south, w ith s water-tem perature o f 68 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. St. Augustine to JupUcr In­ let...em ail cruft advisory In ef­ fect. Today...w ind northeast 20 kts. Seas 5 to 7 ft. except up to 10 ft. In the gu lf stream . Bay and inland waters rough. Tonight...w ind northeast IS to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. except up to 8 ft. In the g u lf stream . Bay and inland waters choppy. IB 5 9 TV B B O AY M l 7 9 *8 1 T h e h igh tem peratu re In Sanford W ednesday was 73 degree* and the overnight tow w as BO as reported by the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Th ere was no recorded rain­ fall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a m. Thursday. Th e temperature at 8 a.m. tod a y w as 83 d egrees and W ednesday’s overnight low was 51. as recorded by the National W eather Service al the Orlando International A irport Other Weather Service data: □ W ed n esd a y's h igh ........... 74 �R| . K mLit V % __________ „ _____ be built W ith' extend four tones from SR 426 fou r la n n from It* cu rrent trrmhtito « State Road 436 to Stale H uai 454. North o f 8R 434 and across Labe Jeoup. the road wapM he aarrowed to tw o lanes w hlrb would end at State Road 437 wNh tam po conaecu iig the all the w ay to U A Highway 17-02 aa sought horn the state. Tolto would not be able to repay the boncto needed to pay tor a c o m p le te fo u r -la n e d ro a d , expressw ay fin ancial studies have shown. u r lanes later, expressway of- b o n d s w o u ld p a y fo r th e staairr•scaled rood. If the state T h e sc a le d -d o w n roa d la ahowa the authority to repay ipreted la coat $129.2 mSBon. $18.5 m illion In loans and Internapared to $ I 8 M mMton to estover a lonipfr lim e. rtaksatd. . .. WdHe Holt and. uHlmately. w ith aa-.a> m s - m e t , straw , o w l g j* - w o a Proa* *• Burglary suspact dltt after apparent cocaina ovardoaa -----------------■----- hold, pending a review o f the case by the state attorney, a ___________________ shertfTa report said. SANFORD — An Orlando man died after having been arrested by Sem inole County shertfTs deputies, apparently from an overdose o f cocaine. S h eriff's Capt. Roy Hughey sold O ary Lynn Reed. 30. o f Orlando, was apparently under the influence o f cocaine w hen he was confronted by deputies in the hom e o f a stranger at 1224 DePugh Street at about noon . wh° w* * .lnd " ‘ ‘ ‘f j j ! . * * * . , 1 2 hi-S dk* 4 a.m. Wednesday, SAN FO R D T h e m id d le K i r a U N M V f nmCIUOR) AA* 1U tw o y e a r m ission yesterd ay when N presented recom mendstarns to the Sem inole County School Boord on how to Improve m iddle school education In the atsmci. in r u n b u t w iii m m m e m a r o 10 dtactma the board's ■m a Ib and and reaction to their proposals then they wttt "probably die- The Mas to _a aja VMndBt —, TTinre already b e e n ______ *fc L "A n d w e're plim the a rk etioa o f Mr. Holt/ ^ . H * - 3om arty*h e . 7 * . ^ — ■■■■■■» beghw hto new duties Dac. 4. hot has been acting in achoel d h Task force chairm an Gene B r e w e r , a ls o p r t o e lp a l o f Tuakawllla Middle School, re­ minded the boord that the task force can only art In an advisory capacity. AM decisions would rest in the hands o f newlyappointed m iddle school director No action was la h ra at the work session, but s e v e ra l____ to Im prove m iddle school rduca» « r e dtmuaasd. Including m ofr exposure to a variety o f eubjecta. a different physical education emphasis, and better exposure to foreign languages. iMthOW WftLowW , uf • w * fiat*w# wW utii|n>ti«ut (duvv '**•» ..*11.1, • o ff with a crutch when lm in the utility room at that house. Reed was arrested In connec­ tion w ith the burglary to the house o f Barbara Cooper. But when deputies took him to the Sem inole C ounty Jail, a Jail nurse refused to accept him aa a prisoner, and ordered Reed to be exam ined at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Deputies took Reed to the hospital and reported his condi­ tion took a lu m for the worse. Doctors reportedly said he ap­ peared to be suffering from an overdose o f drugs, possibly co­ caine. Deputies took control of Reed under the Baker Act. which allows hospitalization for up to 72 hours for a person w ho is believed to be a threat to their s e lf or others. The crim inal charges aganisi him were put on W ANTED 9 HOMES THAT NEED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SeniorPartners In Ms othavingourhighsnsrar bumtorisslstowttwnaiuutolidsin damInstdMtoSwirhoatostoavary low cost Thssa amaong wfcdmo bars capsjrsd Ms Warns! c<homsoansrs tnugwul Rorto. too ars tad up «toh aacaadvafr high uMfr bda-TIwyarobohtotost lortw Moot your homomaking* warmmdcozy during our haafng isason and prsvsntsihsaircondkioninghemescap­ ingduring aummar. Our rowprodUe* can bo uasd h ovary typaol horns Indudngbams,block,brickorsbMeo, ate. Wa aro doing Ms loastaMsh a ntsraoca pointinyour I f you have a Barnett It's called Senior Partners.* activities. Plus 8125,000cornchecking account, investment And it indudes free checking, mon carrier insurance and a account and, really andtruly free personalized checks, whole lot more. A ll at no charge, are 55 or over, you qualify for traveler’s and cashier’s checks And you can learn all the best banking program o f and a special monthly state- about it the day you decide to its kind in the whole state. ment summarizing all deposit visit any Barnett Bank. Seniorl^rtnersPrpgram Plsaaa Call (407) M M 4 4 3 NORTH A M ER IC A N R EM O D ELER S, INC. W l W i a j ^ nmiiwiUirtijlUiwllUi^k. 1177 Loutotona Avs. SuNa 100 Wlniar Park, FL327W FACTORY DMfCT g y M te M W N * *#40^1 jii-r-1.-Q-rri,* 'Tl • • FUC I I9W&m<n he • . .* 7 RRBEMM « •' • �jo, iaaa ,. >■- « X . ty - 1*1" * E D ITO R IA LS its ' divided the modi f i tly pro-choice sentim ents o f hi* Iptocnpshsn heritage. ood they o—umcd that h b d i r d rift to uppraUlon to abortion during the IBSOa was m erely opportunistic. t o when he oo o to vetoed their tw o fegtolsllve attem pt* to pot federal t o d * at the m v Ir o f the abortion cause, they w ere outraged. " Is there no bm h. liberal columnlat Tom W ith er waded, “ to what George Buah w ill do to p b n b the aeabtspecftng over h b a h o u ld etr' Let** put It another way. Tom . George buah f t m a y enough to amaah the dominant rnalltlon In Am erican poHtlea in a futile attempt S■/| '' V-mr the ran out far the JACK ANDERSON Taxpayers pay bar bill touring lawmakers have no adult auparvMon th sy TOT mu* th*T » Foley aald the Houac child-care h prh llcvi House members teem to to try to Increase their own In radtty. the child-care because the House leadership failed T h e Senate, for its part child-care bill. should foOow autt. Let's not a the hard r or ric la l d e le g a tio n "R e p r e s e n ta tio n a l p u rp o a e a " m ea n * that the laarmahera of petty Moral obli ation In the United within two years after studies. It now remains for Buah to realot eouatenrattl _ . the Chinese government and the State sign the bdl when it ^1 . t«M«>has»iA> * B » ^ i | aiU tn an d y aanerflng that tt China’s **<*» affaire future Sino-American promama. The State Department beta that the m U could “ ‘ jto — In Betting. The ov whether the thla country i in light of the home. The clear answer to yea. given that many could be persecuted or even hilled tt they return, as required by current law. There to a precedent for such a waiver. Last summer, following the brutal mamaeve of students and oth** diaaldents In Tiananmen Square, the Buah administration offered all Chlw w mhsshs m the United States a one-year vtaa extension. Easing the return requirement stiU further would merely given them more breathing room. It atoo would encourage China's movement, which has bee t upon the support ground and la _____ and news received from the network of exiled students and scholars on American camThe U.S. government to morally obliged to provide a safe haven for those Chinese students and scholars who seek nothing more than freedom. Berry's World "If you 'll atop aating tor a mlnuta, I’Mtall you about tha (Mat I'm putting you on." \ D A V I D S. B R O D E R The responsibility of being American W ASHINGTON - Over the four generations gathered a t the in a ge from tw o m ooth* to S7 years. It T th e right lim e to be reading S ljiw t f lM U in lljM B ** | h a PHjei fmiiOuij inr recently iI b y pollster Peter D. Hart far th e liberal H artV au rvey focused on slightly i a thousand young Americans betwee n the a g e s o f 15 and 34, w ith su pplem ental Inform ation from Interview * with 406 social studies teachers. Th e findings are disquieting, particularly at a moment when young people in Czechoslovakia a n putting themaetvea on the line tut dem ocracy. T h e key cone fusion from these Interviews la that. “ Young people have learned only h alf o f A m erica's story. Consistent with the priority th ey place on personal happiness, young pagpto reveal w **” — o f America 'a unique character that rm phaaUr freedom and license alm ost to the com plete exclusion o f aervke or participation. Although they dearly appreciate the dem ocratic freedom s that, in their view , m ake theirs the ‘beat country in the world to live in ,' they fail to perceive a need to reciproca te by exercising the duties and responsibilities o f good citizenship.'' Th e evidence for this (w eeping statement com es In several forma. Asked about goals that are im portant to lhem. three tim es as many selected “ being successful in Job o r career1' and chose “ being Involved In helping the com m unity be a better place” — 73 percent to 34 percept. Th ree out o f five are not Involved In any form o f comm unity service. Only one-third said they could forsce a tim e when they m ight Join the m ilitary or work as a volunteer In a political campaign. T h e concept o f “ good citizenship” these you n g people have gained It Individualistic — not civic. Ashed how they would describe a “ good citize n ” In their own w ords, the dom inant answ er (43 percent) was that It m eant som eone who is generous and caring. O nly one-third m entioned being law-abiding and only 13 percent suggested voting or other form s o f political involvem ent. Thooe w ho teach this generation say they are alarm ed a t the other indications they see In the classroom that the emphasis on selffullfUlm cnt. w hich la obviously a natural quality o f H a l stage o f life, la increasingly crow ding out a sense o f Involvement w ith the com m unity and radon. A s Hart comments. “ Th e results from this study make clear the necessity for concerted efforts — enlisting the active engagem ent o f parents, educators and administrators — to leach young people not only about Ihetr rights and opportunities but about Ihelr obligations as citizens as w ell.” T h a t need. 11 seem s to m e, becom es Increasingly Important as we m ove Into a poat-Cok t-Cold W ar world. It is not sim ply that poepfe w ill have the experience o f fewer■young yot m ilitary1iservice in com ing years. It la also that the tem ptation w ill increase to believe that once the m ain challenge facing this society — the contest with communism — has been won. even m ore focused on our Individual goals. Donald Ebcrty. who heads Uie Coalition for National Service, la a sm all deleg a llo n lo M oscow next m onth to dtocues the possibility of J o in t U .8 .- S o v ie t y o u th p r o je c t s . T h at's a nice gesture, b u t th e r eal challenge Ilea here at home. A t the beginning of t h 1 a y e a r W ashington seemed to recognize the ob­ ligation to find ways to arouse the channel the clvic-mlndedneaa o f the younger gen­ out of e ra tio n . P re sid e n t not B u sh p ro m is e d a p e rso n a l e ffo r t to encourage volunteer com m unity service. S e n a t e M a jo r it y Leader George Mit­ chell |D-Maine) said he would give high priority to national-service legislation, Not much has com e o f those pledges. H art's study em phasizes what w e Intuitively know to be the case: that parents and teachers, fam ilies and schools, are far more important In sh ap in g the valu es that underlie active dem ocratic citizenship than distant politicians. T h e flourishing exam ples o f volunteer youth activity are alm ost all locally organizedBut 1 cannot avoid the feeling that such politicians as Sena. Charles S. Robb (D-Va.) and Sam Nunn (D-Ga.) are on the right track when they talk, as both have been doing In recent years, about national-service programs that would expose the younger generation to I he challenges o f active citizenship. H art's survey found strong resistance among the young people to proposals that would require a year o f clvllaln or m ilitary service of a ll o f (hem . They also reject the Nunn-Robb proposal that would condition student loans and other higher education benefits on the perform ance o f such service. But there Is overw h elm in g support — 9 to 1 — for program s (hat would offer extra credit In high school or extra financial aid beyond high school to those who volunteer for community or m ilitary service. travel guide* far cong rca a lo n a t d eleg a tiona abroad. A re­ p o r t o f th a t In ­ vestigation obtained b y o u r a s s o c ia te S tew a rt H arris re­ veals that mem ber* IA'control room'...la sot up by the mili­ tary tacorta at ovary atop and laatockod with liquor and munchloa. J them selves occasionally Imbibe the taxpay­ er-financed spirits. A “ control room " (ska "h osp itality su ite") is set up by the m ilitary escorts at every stop and is stocked with liquor and munchfes. Lawm akers have been known to hold m eetings and entertain fo r e ifi dignitaries In the room , but they atoo kick back there, m ilitary escort S taff Sgt. J. Carroll Creekmur told A rm y Investigators. Th e A rm y smslook in g into controls on the cash that the m ittary escorts take overseas to p a y fo r m is c e lla n e o u s c o n g re s s io n a l expen se*. In the process, the Inspector general stumbled onto several Interesting facts about the habits o f our globetrotting lawm akers and the m ilitary escorts w ho must cater to their every whim. Th e A rm y can be a little sensitive about acting as bartender to C o n fess, so several y e a n ago Arm y officials started having the liquor delivered rather than sending un­ iform ed Gfa to the i A s m uch as som e drink, lawmakers often touch down Usi f fade befor e they can finish o ff every toot drop. Here again the Arm y takes pains to make Mtfw t t d i iitp do cfli’t look like an airborne party. The boose to discreetly unloaded through an elevator and packed Into a van. One escort, Sgt. Cloyed Riddle, told the inspector general. " I f there's press or som ebody out there, they kind o f frown on it. unloading that kind o f Muff, case* o f beer." W here do the leftover* end up? The Arm y hosts “ photo parties" for the delegation to review and pick up snapshots from the trip, and the liquor to brought out again for those parties. “ T h ey come down and g> through the 1 pictures, sip a beer, munch an s pretzel or som ething likei th at." Warrant Officer Joseph Hall told the Investigator*. He adm itted the parties m ay not seem kosher to “ Joe Pu blic" or “ Joe A rm y.” but be said these Utile soirees have forged better ties between the Arm y and Congress. Som etim es the m ilitary w ill blow $300. In addition to the leftover liquor, on these get-to^btbere. If the liquor is not used for a photo party. It to reopened for A rm y Christmas parties. Th e Inspector general's Investigation did not ta lly up the liquor costs and did not change much. T h e delegation* continue to bring you r own bottles and the services continue to throw partlea with the leftovers. �Thursday, Novsfnow 30, 1M 9 uvuvrTMljr Rlfl rvtraard from SAJffO BD — Sieve Caakr. a ttla g iv W la n director at Central Florida Rrgkm al Airport, oral realtor E vetette H ia h ry wtM diacum Ik e rote o f Sanford's airport at the Greater Sanford Cham ber o f Com m erce qu arterly O pportunity lunc heon Friday. _____ The luncheon win be at noon at the chamber uflk!V.*Wk» E. nm « . Husky w ill aho address the cham ber Tourtam Com m ittee F rid ays! S a m , at the chamber. Seminole County. Department o f Education deputy preaa secretary Renee W alter* paid. W alters said Caator haa act high goals for the state’s schools Morning, though.*' TVrre! Th e school board a IS II.M rS on rtS e A ve. m Sanford. standards. Castor w ill highlight her plans to achieve these objectives. Tickets lor the luncheon are SIO apiece and m ay be obtained through the Greater Seminole Chamber o f Commerce by calling §34-4404. rtninsisw *»lhnHf¥ im u h i t SANFORD — The Sem inole County Expressway Authority approved paying David Foerster. attorney for the Clayton fam ily. §315.105 In attorney'* lees and §111.741 m other expenses. These expenses were awarded to Foerster by u Judge after the authority condemned land the Claytons owned to com plete a half-mile o f the exprem way. It la common In C u a U a n a d fru m F a g a tA Clerk Don T erry’s permission, against your client If she re* Taylor said Ihia m orning he reives §100.000 and her at- thought §100.000 was rxhorbttom ry's fees up lo this point. **nt and that Odom was not The offer w ill remain open until entitled lo "on e red renl. I think Dec. I. 10(19. and m y client w ill §• !• « * » high. She's not entitled entertain any reasonable coun- to anything because she was pul i cruller you may pul forth ." o u to fo flk e ."h rM ld . Kundln w rote In a letter to K u n d ln . a ls o r e p r e s e n ts Jeffery. Patricia Hoc ken berry, a citlxen Kundln M id he needed to “ jrd the c « y and Hank know by Dec. 1 because he was Hardy alter being rem oved from preparing a summary Judgment a comm ission m eeting while she o f the esse. A m otion for a w as sp eakin g d u rin g pu blic puim naiy Judgment fo r h sM Rty p a ^ lp s «w ^ 4 lp e h e n b e m M | ■ m a ll m arsh n orth o f th e roadway Into the sm all creek. W ater In one o f the cuts was flow ing rapidly Monday, show­ in g the natural flow o f w ater tn the area apparently had been disrupted. A t the end o f the filled area, w hich ends at a g rassy pond, a path haa been cleared through the vegetation beyond for several m ore yards. T h e narrow path Is strew n with the brush and sm all Marcella Durfcy Hlacox, 74. 843 Lake Marlon Drive. A lta­ m onte Springs, died Tuesday. Born March I I . 1915. In Pxutdtag. Ohio, she m oved to A lta­ m onte Springs from Daytona B each tn 1953. She w as a secretary tn the baking Industry and a m em ber o f the St. Marks Presbyterian Church. She was a m em ber o f the W ekiva W om en's G off Association and a charter m e m b e r o f th e A lta m o n te S p rin g Garden Chib. S u rvivors Include huaband. Robert; slater. Frances Babb, Oklahoma C ity; brother. Edward Durfcy. North Fart Myers. B a ld w ln -F a irch lld F u n eral H om e. Altam onte Springs In charge o f arrangements. w il l ia m j. w n r r a A WUUam J. Murtha. 71. 110 Cedarw ood C ircle. Long wood, died Tuesday at his residence. Bora Nov. 23. 1918. In P it­ tsburgh. he m oved to Longwood from Deltona In July o f this year. He w a* a retired mechanic for United Airlines and a m em ber o f the Church o f the Annunciation. Altam onte Springs. He was an Arm y A ir Corps veteran o f W orld W ar U and a member o f the Retired United A irline Em ployee Association. Survivors Include wife. Clare; d a u g h te rs . M a rily n J e ffe rs , P e m b ro k e P in e s . K a th le e n Gordon. Colleen Petroaky. both o f Longwood; brothers. Hugh. Zephyrhll>s, James. New Port Richey; sisters. Marie CoUlnan. Kay. Peg Meeder. all o f New Port Richey; nine grandchildren. G aines Funeral Home. Long­ w ood. in charge o f arrange­ ments. TT fL A 8 8 C IT Y , U S A M R K i« H L « m * M a B s a e a n iH e iM D E SIG N E R S • IN ST A LLE R S ■ B must be filed tn c o w t D y D t r H . •‘ S T l h ^ a p S n B i W ^ hr M id. the comm ission for §100 and an Jeffery said he Intended to do apology to settle the suit. nothing about the offer and s a i d ______ ___________________________ I here was an “ ethical prohlbttkm againsl dlfvruuUng the net- I , ,x Dement. He aaitl hr was prepars. inn a summary judgment for the '• , defendants'rase. ■’The rase Is dormant." he I x;-: foe Insurance reasons.** Clabaugb said the 5.4-acre w etland w a partially preserve d and partially created through a the W illow Run aubdtvkton. He said the area w as preserv ed and Odom. 47. M id the monetary compensation would “ basically settle the law suit" but that she still seeks to gain her com ­ mission seal back. A special election was held In May and Com m issioner J eff Morton re­ placed Odom. The term w ill expire next year. "W e wanted lo go Into negotia­ tions Instead o f doing nothing. W e'd like lo see things begin lo be settled." Odom sold. Odom had filed a civil lawsuit In U,S. District Court tn Orlando accusing Commissioners Hank Hardy. Ted Poelklng. Richard Bulllngton and City Attorney Richard S. Taylor Jr. o f denying her. upon Taylor's advice, the legal right to a hearing before b ein g rem oved from o ffic e . C harges w ere m ade again st Odom that she had allegedly violated the city charter by Interfering In city buatncM when she Investigated an em ployee grievance matter without City Tremendous i Savings/ LIGHT UP SANFORD Join us as w e “ Light Up Sanford'' to create a warm w elcom e for the Yuletide season and the St. Lucia Festival. Start a tradition by placing a candle in each o f your windows starting D ecem ber 2, the day o f the “ Historical Tour” o f hom es and the ligh tin g cerem ony 6 p.m ., Sanford C ity Hall. E lectric candles, only §1.35 each Sanford Cham ber and 108 M agnolia Square Information: 322-3212 * 321-0216 Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Perk Mall 321-1220 �P U B L I C R E CO • A le ja a d r o M u a ls . ?1 fMMM K. M. S m lg e ls k y an d J o d y B. Gaddy fo r 360.000. • J o h n D . a n d C a r o ly n WWBo/* WHillCTWr iMiu,« Longwood. bought property de­ scribed aa Lot 33. n o c k C. Sw eetw ater Oaka Section 13 from Edward and Margaret Keim for 3343 000 • J o h n I. a n d L illia n D. WetoakL 616 Northahore Circle. Caaaelberry. bought property deaertbed aa Lot 08. Northahore Replat from Northahore D evel­ opm ent Corporation o f Sem inole County lor 383.000. 0 Elizabeth M. Walters. 137 E d g e w a le r C ir c le , S a n fo rd . s -m . :--v PO R N .'W en t Germany — T h e ch ief executive o f West an aan ya largest bonk was killed today In an apparent car ■ jh t t a r k InBad Homburg. dear Frankfort, authorities aatd. a» *-------- man a ^ as- a. . i . ft - nk -- - ^ ■ *1 n C f T lm U K T I, w i n ew s W UK iX U U C n c n m aa Lot 00, Ravensbrook Second A ddition Cushm an Enterprises Inc.. Longw ood, for rram Iw * w w ■ a la n d hla drtvsr acvercly wounded tn the attack about 8:30 •409800 H o kgroup Im m ediately claim ed respon sibility fa r the amfetng but Initial reports linked the attack to the Red Arm y •G erald and Donna Lee. 401 M ainsail C ou rt. Lake M ary. bought property deaertbed aa Lot 111, Lakevlew V illage from DrIv le w L t d ., M a itla n d , fo r K. aM T B a rb a ra 'X Mather. 7431 C olonial Court, asiiiora. Dougisi property Of* scribed as Lot 13 o f Colonial Estates from Jam es C. and Linda A . Dawson fa r 3143,900. •C ustom Hom es o f Central Florida. Inc.. 1334 Sem lnola Blvd.. Caaaelberry. bought prop­ e r ty d e a e rtb ed aa L o t 31 . Lafayette Forest from University Hills. Inc.. Orlando, fo r 334.000. 9 David H. McKetthan. 1106 C arm el C irc le , C aa a elb erry. bought a con dom in iu m d e ­ scribed aa Unit 334. Carm el by the Lake Unit III from Jim m y W . Sccaice fa r3119.000. 9 P erry B. and Ju d ith K. B ruaaard. 473 A rrow m ou n t Place. Lake Mary, bought prop­ erty described as Lot SO. Strat­ ton Hill from Th e Hacker Levitt Group, Inc., o f Longwood far 3131.000. • H . Roger and Linda G. Luts, MOTOR HOME TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? •W illia m B. B riggle. 43. A l­ tamonte Springs: and Claudette Bruno. 30. Altam onte Springs. •M ark C. Burda. 33. A lta­ m onte Sprin gs: an d Lori J . Ocaa^k. 31, Altam onte Springs. •G e o rg e K .‘ W ctn brel. 39. O v i e d o : a n d T a m m y M. Crawford. 31. Oviedo. •D a n ie l M. A rrin gton . 30. Apopka: and Kelly A . Fenton. I IUSI //V r o u /v U / s / / / I ni < I I s s B U U W f IS t H & B U U l IC.M I B U S H & r JAT UR Al l IC.M I MIL LI H & COOHS OLD MIL W A U K I t S C H L I L Z MAL I t IQUOH L I T F MIL l L R S jnO w itN u b • J H ftr y r I r a n , 311 Co*o m b u s C ir c le , L o n g w o o d . bought property described as Lot 13. Alaqua Phase U from Rice Properties Inc.. Longwood for Martin. 1501 Springtim e Loop. W inter Park, bought property dracribed aa Lot 143 Autumn O ien Phaae 111 from Lennar Hom es Inc. far 300.000. •T h u rm a n and E velyn J D u tlel. 30 In glen ook C ircle. W inter Springs, bought proper!) Unit One o f Mount G reenwood from D iversified Hom es Master Lim ited Partnership o f Florida far 3100.100. *9 - Hidden Lake Phase II Unit IV Calton Hom es o f Florida, Inc., fa r 379.100. a F elix N. Otlu. 300 Saxony Court- W hiter Springs, bought P *°P w ty deaerlbed aa Lot 10. a p p o in te d Bartotoxzl. 4410 W llla Creek D rive No. 100, W inter Springs, bought property described aa Lot 73. W illow Run from A rose D e v e lo p m e n t L td ., W in te r Springs, fa r347.900. •W a y n e L. and Roberta K. Roberta. 519 N. Sundance, Lake Mary, bought property described as Lot 83. Lakewood at the Crossings Unit 3 from David A. and Marttxa Vega far 394.100. • C e d i K. and Dorie Butler. 1317 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, bought property deaertbed aa the south 00 n. o f fata 9 and 10. B loch 14. T ie r 3. T ow n o f Sanford, from Arthur H. Jr. and Robert E. Beckwith for 306.300. • M argareet D. R ichm ond. 1665 Trem ont Lane. W inter Park, bought property deaertbed aa Lot 110 Country Lane from Douglas J. Richm ond for leas than 3100. • J e ffr e y E. G ord o n . 6BO Roaring Drive Unit 300. Altam onte Springs, bouught a con' s ta ts p e r s o n a l r e p re o f A n d r e w s K ,' d ie d S e p t. 19. H e rb e rt A . Naaara lla h . T em p le T erra ce, a p p o in te d p e r s o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative. Estate value 337.000. •E state o f Francis L. Moritz, raaarlberry. who died Nov. 11. M a rth a O . M o r ltx D e p p e . A m h e r s t. N .Y .. a p p o in te d personal rcpreantaUve. Estate value 361.000. •E state o f Priscilla A . Hall C o lli n eon . W in te r S p rin g s . ilna-tmn ttl *■*- m ---- - ( — * ss»*_ T _ _ .WOfXOfl O. LOUluKv) ui,| W U Uff W inter Park, who died Ju ly I I wtM KM CKrt sf Ms Circuit Cm I. I l l Mill Caunty. FUrMs H tms. Isminsls Caunty. StarMs isa r ISs Fktltlsus asms 11 LINA'S 01STS, an* Asms win (As curt s* Dm Circuit Csurt, SsmlnsU County. FUrMa. In sccsrtsncs win KM Prsvl»l**s st Mm Fictnisu* U unuls .t �n ifn IK S 1 then nine game. About 14 Mary'* VANCOUVER. to i the scon stiO stood at 0-0 me reached hatfUn 'Jltt's hungry to portualtiea with her tot the overtime period, nemphnneer shot the puck bet we en oaltcnder Kirk cLran'a^pads ■ T he half eras more of the same. Dana Hoover bad Lake Mary’a beat chance but It waa punched away by Lyman 'keeper Beefcy Carr. Mott had anoti chance m ated h^A sg^Sn t go al line for Dam * phoueee'e IQth ecore of "W e had our opportunities,'' mid "In this league, when you It wee Toronto's vrwwn ovvw ipt bfvnvi i PowoN of L d a M a y (No. 9 and Fulaang (No. A Lyman picked up a goal by Kerry I Freshm en lead Lake B rantley rout U a f» tost Canuekt In OT at 3:41 o f overtime lifting Um Toronto 3 4 victory over the Va b liww lifliiMad m m m | outilaniina confrontations, including this one Herald Correspondent ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - A lter a tough 2-1 loss to Bishop Moore last week In which they outplayed the Hornets, the Lake H owell S ilver Hawks tried to reproduce that effort but with different results on Wednesday when they traveled to Lake Bnuitley. However, the host Patriots outahot, outhustled. outplayed and. moat Im portantly, outscored the Hawks in a convincing 4-0 drubbing In a Sem inole A thletic Conference girls' soccer m atch before a chilled home crowd o f300. Freshman Marc! Stark and Stephanie Sanders broke the game wide open In the second h alf with back-to-back goals In 33 seconds to give the Patriots a 34) advantage. Stark dribbled 35 yards and weaved through four defenders before knocking a shot by Hawk goalie Heather B ru in before Sanders nailed a left-footer o ff the left post from 15 yards out. "W hen you can beat Heather Brmnn.. w ho I consider the beet goalie In the state, ft's quite a victo ry." said Patriot head coach John 8chaefcr about the win. "T h a t's a good team (Lake Howell). W e're very fortunate to beat them. ” W c have e nice m ix o f under end upperclassmen, and tonight, they blended. It waa a com plete team victory." Th e Patriots cam e out strong as Sanders launched the Patriots' first shot o f the gam e only 1:30 Into the contest, which waa blocked by Hawk defender Jessica Cardarelli. T h e Hawks countered w ith tw o shots In the next three m inutes, but Stephanie [five In the NHL on Detroit 5-3; 3-3; Wi Cabinet Aire claims city C lass D softball crown By HAMMMTM Herald correspondent □7:30 pm . - ‘ SUN. NBA. Minnesota Tim- J u.(L ) □ 7 :3 0 p m . — SC. N H L. Pittsburgh Penguins at Philadelphia Flyer*. (L ) m . — SC. □ 10:30 p p,m. St N H L. Edmonton O ilers at Los Angrks Kings, (L ) SANFORD - Cabinet A ire broke a 3-3 tie w ith a four-run sixth Inning and went on to post a 7-3 victory over the Hareod Group to clinch the cham pionship o f the Sanford Claaa D Fall Slow pltch S o ftb a ll L ea gu e a t Chase Park Wednesday night. In lhe other gam es. Ken Kern’s Transm issions defeated the Sanford Police Benevolence Associa­ tion 15-3 and the W recking C rew stopped MobUite 8-3. T h e (Inal standings show Aire at 8-3. Hanod 7-3. Kent’s and Crew 6-4. SPBA 2-6 and MobUite 1-9. Aire took a 2-0 lead in the second on singles by Dave Rape. Mike Edwards and Scott Carter and a double by w inning pitcher Dave Blackwell. They added another run In the third when Brad Kruger and Jim Rhodes singled and J eff Kruger hit a sacrifice fly. The score rem ained 3-0 until the top of the fifth, when Hanrod scored all three o f its runs to tic the score. Singles by Mark Raggentln. Kevin Driscoll and Trey Braascr and a pair o f fielder's choices accounted for the runs. Rhodes, J eff Kruger and Mike Gaudrepu got the Cabinet A ire w inning rally started by singling. After a pair o f outs, Edwards singled. Carter reached on an error and Blackwell singled to score the four runs. Keith Roark singled w ith one out in the top o f the seventh to keep the H anod hopes alive but Aire wrapped up the cham pionship when a g r o u n d e r was t u r n e d I nt o a Rape-to-Gaudreau-to-Edwards double play. Leading the attack for A ire was Edwards (tw o singles, two runs scored). Rhodes and J e ff Kruger (two singles and one run scored each). Blackwell (double, single). Brad Kruger. Gaudreau. and Rape (one single and one run scored each) and Noy Rivers and C arter (one single each). For H anod. contributing to the offense w ere D riscoll (tw o sin gles, run scored). B raseer (double, single), Raggentln (single, run scored), Roark and Mike Rotundo (one single each) and Clancv W allace (run scored). Kern’s fell behind SPBA 3-0 going into the bottom o f the second but the offense cam e alive with four runs In the second, five In the third and six in the fifth to end the gam e by the m ercy rule. Contributing to the 23-hit K en t's attack w ere Jerry Herman (triple, tw o singles, two runs scored), Tom K elly (double, two singles, run scored), Mike McLohan (double, tw o slnglce). Craig Appel (three mingles, two runs scored) and FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY %* �STATS & STANDI NGS their whole careen and never been in a p a w like this," end T id e Conch BIO Curry, i fanner Green Bay Packer and Bolthnore Coh w ho played In the first Super Bowl. " I have been In all thoae Super Bowls and It's Just not the same. " Curvy, who came to Alabama fro m G e o rg ia T e ch , la 0-9 s p in e l Tigers Coach Pat Dye. D ye. an assistant coach at Alabam a during the legendary Paul "B ea r" Bryant's reign. Is ahnoat In awe o f undefeated Tid e squad. " I don't think w e've even .'' D ye aakL " I think we have a pretty good team. But to be No. 2 in the nation you have to have a good team. You can't be pretty Duran doesn't expect any breaks from judges MANAGERS ' SALE Bf G o o d rvc h "W h en you try to analyse and com e up Umk. Duran reported ly w eighed ctoae to 200 Canada on pay-per-view and ctoeed circui Former champ Tubbs tests positive for cocaine R A D IA L f/A- 60-70 pffttrtn n lor q u ite a long Unas n ow ." he said. " I thought I had It beat. I w ent Into this light w ith a real positive attitude because ao much waa a t stake, but I was Juat fooling m yself, m y fa m ily, m y m anager, everybody. A cocaine problem Just d e ca n i p aw ay." fo llo w in g th e a n n o u n c e m n t. w on a lackluster m ajority decision In Santa Monica for N orris’ North Am erican H »»«" g Federa­ tion heavyw eight crown. “ He tested positive for cocaine on both testa." said Don Muse o f the state com mission. " I f one teat la positive, we teat again. W e're pleased to see that he has com e forward and la dealin g with It. That's very p o sitive as fa r a s the com m ission is concerned." Muse said a Dec. 17 m eeting o f Tubbs and the com m issioners w ill determ ine what penalty. If any. the fighter w ill be given. The ABF w ill hold Its ow n Investigation. Muse Jded. Tubbs released a statement through his Tubbs added that he has realised that he cannot rid h im self o f cocaine without treatm ent. can’t beat th is atone and as a result I am going to put m y career on hold until 1 have control o f m y Ufe and that can only happen once I get control o f this disease." H arold S m ith . T u b b s' m anager, had hoped to m atch Tubbs w ith Renaldo Snipes on Jan. 20. Tu bbs spoke o f fighting top contender Evandcr H olyfieid before cam ­ paigning for a rem atch w ith cham pion Mike Tyson. "W hen the com m ission called to advise can cauae a person to loee. "Fortunately, when I sat down w ith Tony eyeball to eyeball, he told m e the truth. There Is only one thing we can do — be honest. He cannot continue to liv e on a lie ." Tubbs earned $12,000 for the N orris Dahl, compared to the 1800.000 he made 20 months ago w hen he was knocked out In two rounds by Tyson In Japan. H e entered last w eek's bout w ith a 28-2 record and three straight victories. Tubbs won the W B A title in A pril o f 1885 with a 15-round decision over G reg P a p . He lost It on a decision to Tim Witherspoon nine months later, but W itherspoon tested positive for m arijuana after that fight. The WBA ordered a rem atch but that never came o ff because Tubbs pulled out when It was rescheduled -WE WANT TO BE YO U * TIRE STO M I* �at teams have no trouble with leeeer opponents SOM respectively. Roundtree » her team can continue to Lyman. After Urn ball van tool ed t e e t h e ^ nua& jfrm y CHRISTMAS _ SPECIAL s u b s c r ip t io n s m :m im m § r fo r the PRICE OF ONE! * 49 * * Let the sm fcn iH m iii help you with your Christmas shopping and Save $$$ too! When you order or renewyour subscriptionto the Sanford Herald, you will receive a subscription of equal value to give as a gift. Simply fill out the coupon belowand send to: TheSanfordHerald P.0. Box1657 Sanford, FI 32772-1657 YES, I want to take advantage of thespecial 2 for 1Christmas Promotion. Ban. Data Acctf Sem i M y G ift T o : NAMK aoouh -WE W ANT TO BE YOUR TIRE STORE! OTV STATE BIT rttONB □ renew 1 Year s $78.00 (Gift Subscription Must Be Sent To A Different Address) HURRY! Offer Expires December20,1989 n m e*,\pr' 1 IT•*V fc fc • a1 Wiimviiisrrtmi** m »•. h frii iii .i : ••a - -» i•lr,#rt•r vrami •| A i V* i' �to four card*. If hi decider could ph] dummy and niff' •afflSBwar lUIATMfWUM/ R 1 w W N J FiNAUY rou t* MV Mich# IN UH tIT tfjwtfn A /toe* Mend you know has your beat tntercata at heart. Thla friend might try to tell you something thrtH help you socially. L H U (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) Your Ingenuity and resourcefulness win enhance your chances for personal acqulaltlon today, follow through on any bright tdeaa you get n r turning a prom. •COi fffe (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) Thia should be a fun day for you Involving a aubatanttal amount of activity. Wherever you go ANP A HA/CP , r«A c# . lO W M y U M A W T C A fM C Q M (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) A positive attitude wtU work wonders for you today in your relationships with friends. If you're up it wiB cause negative compantona to revise their out- (June 31-July 33) A Mart KM i rt'6 W1U.UXXUK* M y w r w AnT AWw IT n . fT H P* / r^,1 .*1»1 •• •» ! 1•• • I# it M•I 9', g *1 St d M M tt .1 �1.30 p.m longs for d •H I have II* annual - , Dec. 3. at 130 p.m. a a-------- tfcl ■i A ! *- - * H i f T f l I w lfn D O fn O O Q I Lake Formaae Delve ABIGAIL VAN BURIN VERTICAL BLINDS 1 really like T en t, and I'd Uke to think that there might be a chance for som ething more than a daaaroom relationship. I look forward to the days when I know ahe w ill be in m y lab. But the nature o f ou r existin g rela ­ tion sh ip (tea ch in g assistantstudent) dictates that It w ill be a tem porary one unless I make m y feelings known. What should I d o ? IPtcasc d o n 't prin t m y name.) Sign me... Bows and bought W7i l aa<iff tions o f learning frown on facul­ t y — whi c h In clu d e s la b In ­ structor*—dating their students. I f yours does. "T e rri" la o ff lim its. Otherwise, go ahead and ask her. a*, - iw sm •Dance i E S T A B L IS H E D 1% 5 s.' ' ■>» *■ - . lo a a a i' 1 1'■J3kS a—■ M ir ia m Ac Valerie*: ■BAIT OFT H A I DBAS BSABTi Some Institu­ Creating holiday cantarptocaa at • meant workshop sponsored by Seminole County 4-H am (from taff), Jayci Sesseeen. 441'a r Ramona White, matter gardener, Luc retla Murray, owner of Expmaelone Florist of Sanford; and Becky Fields, 4-H’er. For Information on future 4-H workshops, which am open to the public, cell Shew s Wllfcens at 323-2900. TfAt,rri OUt FACTORY PHICR STMT AT ONLY Breakfast With Santa Featuring the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole in the Holiday Balletic VIGNETTE "A Circle Of Light" m a rr .iraertu — rm — ~M am t m t - * i -- pw M i -----K3i ---- im — ~ i .—wmm T T T 1 J:Lu ema Your fam ily is invited to attend this very Special event on Saturday, Decem ber 9th at the Sanford C ivic Center Seating: Breakfast “A C ircle Of Light S a n ta 's Arrival (Sanford Christmas Parade begins at 10:00 A.M.) $7.00 per person (ic «) A w) Make your reservations in advance so your family can share the fun and fantasy! for reservations call 323-1900 . east me h �tawtofd Hwld, Santefd, florid* — Tlw dty. Motffibi* 30. f CLASSIFIED ADS Orlondo • Winter Pork 831*9993 ft M .f I H r - -- tlnoto •3611 SSStem A w r T M P tlR U X U n ~ H sipjW sui SENIOR CITIZENS SAVINGS m§ T llffT T lT l U 1 'W 8H8vM 88 b v V%86 l i i VM Up Pvr Vw ________ w w w i ________ in H H P B W B B ir M J y A w » 1" * 1 * ^ S c fw iA O Ia M w o rft omnmmmmnm mSSmSSutmmal^ "THCn^flSSSSf^™ Cllyo«l*nM . IM B M N II J d W ll.O M ta l CltyCkfH L o o ^ c k o r liii iSSSpjuM6 AfeAMT8 MAfcCI BB8A8PIBS* 8H8S«4t****u4J^,66^v, "Sm m nm U lC U — tT U t t e V i • ■W i U * C w » C a M U l u i f U I ■ i t .i Mi | * l « l*W/MMN... JU-Mfl Ft* O m U» •Mm Hm* ton* frw M A Pmt b n k i , Lm N k H PlM b t HPUM M iW W I LAMM M M V K I A CLIAMMtOI RnU. A Ctmm. "QwaNty It Our Mkv.** frm HNp|A||| Would you like to work for t prestigious Intsrestionsl Conpiny? SfoliM 8lu to 9Mffc |£f£ 008^98fW Sftt |^§ | J U o i l n m Bm U n V lM | M M ilM n F r t i Itt. WtKAMMl PruM tM lU r tn M lilw j h g l ^ tftfM * ------ PSBRSS-----a n y n U U a prttlurt tt— nlnf. I« yrv m M N tm c m -..............J » IM 1 f u w t * v u J 'w t i r 'l i i t t l l ^ r t # IlM u tlll--------- XaAUAUO ■ A V I M M T I S t T l i l l MM v tfi MT*. Pant A m OUHF rM ltf.lttm -M .JU 4 M * TA U M O CAM T I U I T I Mi M» i n t S tm c t 14USU T i l l H I V K I FrMMNmtfMl Lm FtIcm I Lk-lM-MumpCrUitf ■ » T m I • Itf llM M M M k A r T i l l TIIM tM M A V FRANK F f m M M M M I AtfMAM U y a tf A M iH r a im k ii^ M w iN iM « t / o A L t / c U if & ii IN t-tf AulMtn cat!. Mm laclurtrat Rto >4* 1114. �H T N ’ C A fL Y L E # by tm r, W H #t t^ tA M trt*S & * •wSSttr S S fft in ft U 1—H w m » l» r U > t xtsr^issnsSm ISCUtTl. THIS WEEK S IlftIM H rr/ r m MI i t . '. r . v 3&ZSS T U cS ^ m J M M lM H r. Set Only. U Furniture. toy*. tic. ItM Naomi In., (Airport eird toward Iho Airport RifM on Mottonrlllo Loft on Onoro St) MT.MCIMAM4MI Hwy 4SA (RyNUytoIr 0 C l F«M Frtco For fttBJsrts, IOVU.WILDS. IK AMoon Frl A Sot. AT 1 Schwinn Id ip Fum.. drapes. king Iproodi. J t M M C A ft t t lM O V lO kidsclothing, lotsat ml*. Fttodt-U aW t OPEN HOU8E LARRY'S MART. >15 Sonlord Avo. Now/Uiod turn. A sppl. HISTORIC DISTRICT Rwy/SoATTrodo...... R M 1 R . dtowloj Machine. Pertohlo. Necchi, itdios*. buttonhole slkh, In good condition. 540 Conratw_____________ ellMOlI B io ■mattress end 1(800)987-7720 C A SH FO R H O M EO W N ER S 0fch#ck It Out For Y o u rttll o One Month Fro# Rent o Waterfront Lifestyle on Lake Monroe o Modem Fltneas Center r o Indoor Racquetball I N*. o Sparkling Jacuzii I / o A Pool you can really fc*n make a splash In. I*** / T $ ^ s Sot.Doe.3nd W RATE8FAST SERVICE » 2 P M - 5 PM H r1 W d rtjR flio ro d * M d rtg sf ?O ood C n W M Cxodit 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath, with tun porch, formal doing room, large tying room wi*i fireplace, eatkv kitchen, hardwood Boon. 30*20 room upstairs hes greet possibilities, gn- S.'S.’SU a t - B U o *67,500 PROPERTY s t a ir s a m iM O M / n O Id C M M »R w Ik m m VOfflentIww Ln m 0M eeey Fee Any N tytM YOU MOVE FrameHouse7Yrs.0M Corner el First SL ft Pork Avs. Hlstor le Downtown Sanford H I M d 0.M n .l«ft. 323-7322 Ms 5SS.“ 333-2383 HroeUce Uto Inside lor kids stockings or outside tor Santa (407)260-6216 �f Ml M w i: M M IN O t l C O IN O IN IIR I MO DtFT. V 4 M M BLVD. ia n f o r d . f l a m . ArmHc* Mm #t» WM OAC. an WVm. t m prelect i« lecated in lemlwnta CwF|). lectten U. T w n M f It I n n . I i m W ■mi TM M>lir»MM k tar a M T M CNKINt M M T PM UMINOt l COUNTY, FUMIOA MMMTBWVMMM IN R I: ISTATROF***^ FRANCIS L I ROY MORITZ NOTKIOF M R f iT M C M A T T lR O F T M l A D O F T IO N OF: S.A.M.. a wtaar. a n l R JA L . a miner, ' M N N M T M T IM TM* edmimatratlea •• Hw nntnw al F R A N C IS L IR O V M O R IT Z . N d l l N , F l i t N w M r » « M CR. N aaatftafl In RW ClrtuM C u r l M I m M C aanty. F le rld a . Fre Se te OM F n Mw i M w > el nAlcM It F-O. Orenwr C. SantarA FtarMe n m iw . tm m im i m FASSIO AND A O O F TID THIS tm DAY OF MavwfWar. im A O . /a/Oene Farat* MAYOR. CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA A T T IIT : /a/D.L. Tarry CITY CLIRK AaaravaR an la term Hw totality tar Hw uw and rallanca el RWCity •« LanewenR. Flnrtae •my. /t/RkMrd S. Taylar RklwrRLTaytar. Jr.. City Attamey FuMliH: Novemenr 71». I«M O IK ID Flertae iliM n . will reelttar «lRt Rw CWrk al Clrcvtt Caurl. In anR tar Saiwlmk Cewnty. Ftartan, uaan mental M preel al Rw puRikalian al tain Natka. Rw tktttiowe name, tanit. OR. ANOMRS.FRASIR BUSINISS ACCOUNT �� 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, November 30, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 30, 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>, November 30, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4ec24aa6ea4e5f9dae5a603685dde592.pdf 9479de0ef8eb62621370f72354ad9765 PDF Text Text *• D e c e m b e r 2 2, 1 9 8 9 * '# • “ ‘ * /• 0 - * .• '♦ v * * • • *• Cents F R ID A Y NEWS DIGEST W arnings for hom es, vehicles ‘ 'No, Santafe not In-Can I htlpT S E A T T L E — Experts In some of the w orld s m ilitary aircraft have several days ptsytngJ3ants Claus for country w ho mistakenly called the A W A C S support center. Children were calling a toll-free num ber In hopes of talking to Santa, only to be connected w ith the Airborne W arning and Control System — A W A CS — fleet support center In Seattle. Boeing Aerospaces Electronics officials said. Th e snafu was traced to a misprint In Fam ily Circle m agarlnr of what was supposed to be a toll-free num ber far children to talk to Sants, said Boeing spokesman Elliot Putuun. Some at the digits were transposed and suddenly the technicians and computer experts far A W A CS radar planes were put on the spot w ith requests — and some demands — for Christm as presents, he said. Calls for Santa are now being directed — by a recorded message from "one of Santo's elves" — back to the magazine, he said. Lsk# Mary oppoaas county plan L A K E M ARY — Th e city commission last night form ally opposed Seminole County's decision earlier this month not to bury utility lines along Lake Mary Boulevard, a component o M j ^ d t y and county plan to beautify the Commissioner To m Mahoney called far a resolution formally opposing the county comm issInn's 3-to-2 decision Dec. 12. The com­ mission unanim ously approved the resolution. “ Th e plan for burled power lines la a good one and I would like to stick w ith it," Mahoney said. Mahoney was later appointed by the com­ mission as its representative In other matters c o n c e rn in g th e L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd beautification. The commission also authorized city attorney Ned Ju lia n to research whether Florida Power Corporation could be required lo pay for burying power lines along Lake Mary Boulevard. Laka Mary mourns Banson L A K E M ARY - Tom orrow has been declared an official day of m ourning for farmer Lake Mary Police C h ie f H a rry S . Benson, w ho died Wednesday after a long Illness. Th e city commission last night passed a resolution m aking the resolution honoring Benson. 68. Benson. wty> served as police chief from 1975 to 1996. founded the annual Christmas parade and the Lake Mary Police Youth Action Center. It Is. In fart, beginning In look a lot like Christm as in sunny Central Florida. Gloves, hats, scarves and — maybe — snow w ill give Christmas day In Florida the frosty look of the stale's northern neighbors. Tem ­ peratures are expected lo drop lo the low 20s this weekend, while chances of snow In Central and N o rth e rn F lo rid a h a ve been forecast. The National Weather Service has forecast lows between the m id to upper 30s for Friday night. Satur­ day low temperatures will reach the lower 30s. with highs only reaching the upper 30x. Mercury w ill dip to the low 20s Sunday, bringing a Salvation Arm y distributes hundreds of gifts to local children, families HeraM staff writer SAN FO R D About 000 children In this area received new clothes for Christm as this year, thanks to the Salvation A rm y's Angel Tree program. The program Involved placing trees, decorated w llh the names. clothing needs and sizes of needy children, at Altamonte Mali and K-M ari stores In Fern Park and Lake Mary. People were asked lo take a name from the tree and buy clothing for the child and bring It to the Solvation A rm y headquarters In Sanford. L t. Bom Flanigan, commander Christm as day low In the upper 20a. The high temperature Monday will reach the 50s. Motor vehicles without adequate antl-frerze wilt need attention and representatives from area utilities urge homeowners to lake precau­ tions against frozen pipes as tem­ peratures drop brlow O k - freezing point. P a u l M oore. Sanford u tility director, said Ih r city's 10.000 w atrr customers should leave a faucet running to keep pipes from freezing In the weekend's cold weather. Piping In older homes downtown Is al particular risk, he said, because ll Is exposed In crawl spaces under the homes. Sylvia Drake of the Rescue Out­ reach Mission of Sanford. 1701 W . I3 lh St., said the shelter needs blankets, pillows, twin mattress rovers, towels and wash cloths for the men. women and children who w ill seek warmth there over the weekend. Fond donations and volB*s C sM , Page S A Local police will have zero tolerance lor drunk drivers i tarwo stari wnsf SAN FO R D - Sanford police will have zero tolerance for d runk drivers through the holidays, and win offer those under the Influence alternative transportation home. Police Chief Steven Harriett sold. P rim era decision delayed Santa „ ___ sing Authority W n f f f An HV «Afn CUB* sJItos y W l f f u N f MvTICM trtbutsd presents to children in ths community. Bsreral Sanford businesses as well as communi- By LAIM A L. B lfU JV AM Hsrald staff writer helped At left, aga 4, of Lake rrace, gives Santa a selecting a doll, children and to St. In hla LA K E MARY A proposal to build 15-story buildings at Lake Mary Boulevard and 1-4 was delayed last night at least another year by city commission denial. But two hours after the 4 -to -l vote denying a planned unit develop­ ment (PUD) zoning designation far Primera Business Center, a com ­ missioner who had voted w ith the m a jo rity said he had second thoughts. "It would be In our best Interest not to let that one get aw ay." □ B s s F rh a tr s , Fo gs B A S ite plan O K’d for fire e latio n By BEAD CNUBCM Hsrald staff writer SA N FO R D — A site plan for Sanford's third fire station was approved by the city's planning and zoning commission Thursday night, subject to staff recommendations. The station w ill be located on Upaala Road In the Sanford Central Park Industrial park. Bids for con­ struction of the 5.500-square-foot station w ill be received by the city commission Jan . lft. Estimated cost of building the three-bay station Is $379,000. Fire Chief J . T . "T o m " Hickson said the new station w ill be about twice as large as the No. 2 station on □ B s* S ia U sw . Pag* B A Perestroika delegation makes appearance here Soviet journalist offers his opinion on Panama, future exhibit opened Dec. 18 In the O rlando Centroplex Expo Hsrald staff wrllsr Center and runs through Ja n . 4. Th e exhibit features SANFORD - More than 45 visitors from the Soviet Un­ various art. architecture, and io n . o n to u r w it h th e literary works, as well as "Perestroika: U SS R " exhib­ performances by the Moscow ition In O rla n d o , visited C h ild re n 's Choir and the S a n fo rd last n ig h t a nd Voronezh RuaUan Folk Choir boarded the Grand Romance and dance troupe. Several Soviet scholars, where they were treated to a journalists and politicians are performance and dinner. The trip was sponsored by also giving lectures during the G ran d Rom ance and the tour? After leaving .O r­ T e rra b lo c k . an O rla n d o lando. the tour w ill move to company that builds earth­ Dallas, then to Son Diego. The Voronezh singers and crushing machines. The "Perestroika: USSR" □ fle s Soviets, Page 5 A ■ y lO M M F IT E — IA1B Herald staff wrllsr l y JOMM FTTE 0H W I D £ Rainy today, vwy cold tomorrow A 40 percent chance of rain today and an HO percent chance of rain tonight w ill lead ua Into the coldest weather of the season with Iowa In (he low 20s Sunday night. For more woothor, m o po g t 2A Gary Vart, a member of the Grand Romance crew, takes a ticket from Soviet visitor Boris Notkln. SA N FO R D - Oleg Shibko. a Journalist from Moscow, speaks w ith enthusiasm and fear when he speaks of the future of the Soviet Union, and he offers a w o r d o f a d v ic e a b o u t U.S.-Panamanlan policy. Shibko Is a member of the "Perestroika: U SSR " exhibition that visited Sanford Thursday. "You say (the U.S. Invasion of Panama) was perfectly legal." Shibko. 51. said, "and I un­ derstand that. But remember □ B m Js a ra a U a t. Fags BA R IB 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 �W EEK EN D PLANNER ilatkMw Thursday un i's m ayor and gmmm r r Ta m Kaoftn sn toM contractors he did not have 9 100.000to pay g rid s krooeem biiug the tree. Am ong (he contractor* was Riverside Electric of Miami, which is watting for aintoal tlO .O O O far Installing the cables that supply power to the tree * 18,000. 10-watt bulbs. said Milner Irate, h m m i *> «/ p jw fi d r . Riverside took over control of the tree's electric anpnfr Thursday afternoon. Irvin said, but decided to turn on the Hants He said 136 had ant weed cocaine, but dM abuse a variety of other drugs and 341 were cocaine users, fa r purposes of the study, the cocaine usera were further divided into categories from Ught users to heavy users. Court PoWct— 400*1 eovor MH-dofonoo TA L L A H A S S E E - Th e Supreme Court ruled Thursday that an exclusion clause com m on In homeowner liability insurance Sylvia Knimmoi primps anlrr.stad display of Santa Claua that it parr of the hup# display the put* up tach year at 1097 Choyonno Trail In Win tar Springs- Soma Ihrao down animated figures appear along with 20 diffarant seasonal scones. Thousands visit her display annually. It's free but there is a donations container and money it given to the needy. In a 5-3 decision, the court aided w ith an insurance company that argued it should not be farced to m ount a defense o r pay damages in the case of a Brow ard County man who accidentally Th e unsigned m ajority opinion acknowledges state law authorises people to uac force in self-defense and that selfdefense Isa "w o rth y ’ m oUvc for causing Injury. But the m ajority said courts In moat other states have ruled that acts of self-defense are still Intentional, and therefore are embraced by intentional act exclusion clauses. Supreme Court overturns doatti ton tone# TA L L A H A S S E E — A n ex-soldier's conviction and death sentence in the m urder of a W alt Disney W orld employee was overturned Thursday by the Florida Suprem e Court far lack of evidence. In a 7-0 decision, the Justice* said btte m atte.aw d other circumstantial evidence was not atroug e n o u g h * ) pose “ a reasonable and moral certainty that tha Bernard aad ao one else" murdered Sharon Zellers around New Vm r'afci 1979. "Accordingly, we vacate C o x's death sentence, reverse Ms conviction and remand to the trial court w ith dWecttana to enter an order of acquittal for this crim e ." the unrigned Oftafaw m y*. Zellers. 19. d isappeared after leering work at W alt Dfanry W orld around IO p jn .< M M O . 187 ari4 rr tfafoa*Bn— ’lh in orange grove Ja n . 3 .1979. H er body was found submerged in a sewage plant the next day. A t the time of the m urder. Cox waa vacationing w ith hla parents at a motel near the plant where the body waa found. On Dec. 31, he waa treated for an Injury In w hich part of bis tongue had been bitten off. Lawmakifi want HRS bwaatlgatlon TA M P A — A state House m ember baa announced plana to form a high-level panel to Investigate the troubled Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services In a move welcomed by administration official*. Rep. Steve Press. D-Delray Beach, told Th e Tam pa Tribune he was motivated by concern* the 95.3-bUUon social services agency la not coping with Florida's mammoth social problem s. Press is chairman of the House committee on H RS. w hich is scheduled to conduct a bearing in January into the contracting and hiring practice* of HRS chief Oreg Coler. Coler has been criticized recently because of no-bid HRS For the a rate cal TH E □Straight Boa * <330 In W E A T H E R 50a. Tonight...Cloudy w ith an 80 percent chance of rain. Lows In the m id to upper 30s. Tom orrow ...Rain w ith possible sleet or snow. High* in the upper SOU. E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...H a rd freeze. Low s In the lower 80s and high* In the 30a Sunday, and Iowa in the upper 30a and M TU R M V FM M Y P H | C M y ia * 4 9 . R h C t e 1 1 4 1 BUNOAV M ty C M y M 4 « MOMMY g u n n y B B -8 8 Min. 12:25 6:30 a.m ., D a y ta a a a.m .. 6:30 a.m ., 6:50 ta B e a c h : 6:35 p .m .; >:S5 p.m .: 12:45 a.m .. Ia .m .. 7:10 p.m . laearms Dajrtowa Beachi Waves are 3 to 3 feet w ith a slight chop. Current Is to the south w ith a water temperature of 61 degrees. feet and choppy. Current la to the south, with a water temperalure of 60 degrees. Sun screen factor: I I . __ J St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Im a ll cra ft teo n ld exercise eawtfau e a rth of Sebastian In le t. Today...north of Sebastian In­ let...northwest wind 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and inland waters choppy. Scattered rain. South of sebuslian Inlet...wind northwest 10 to 15 kls. Seas 3 to 5 ft. TU 8 B O A V C lo u d y 7 B * lt T h e h ig h tem perature in Sanford Thursday was 64' degreet and the overnight tow was 42 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Thursday totalled 0.00 inch. Th e temperature at 8 a.m. today was 45 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was ,45. 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 ...... ..■■■**.93 C B a ro m e tric p rcsa w a .3 0 .3 1 C R e la tive h o m ld ity ....9 3 pet □ T o d a y ’s su a e e t.....8 :3 4 p. « �Strettman reconsiders political future n ff p o n a n wrnaf M n r u n o — Th e h llo i l M persona h c c i charge of driving Uhder the Influence t a a S o ^ r •Vicki Lynn Hughes. 37. of 3 0 « Racfceflct St.. I «S M . Sanford. was arrested‘ at 13:37 m.m, today after her car was •peedingand weaving on U.S. Highway 17-03. Sanford. •Donald Carroll Taylo r. 47. o f7 3 fl La rrl W ay. C a M fl was arrested at 10:56 p.m p m. Tueaday ______ „ after _____Ms car was w csvtngonU.S. Highw ay 17-03, Casaetberry. •Reginald Leon Burke. 31. of 1700 W . 13th St.. I arm ted at 3:33 a m . Wedneday after M b cur was eeen wearing on U.S. Highway 17-03. Sanford. He Is afoo charged with battery on a Sanford policeman, disorderly conduct, resisting without violence and failure lo maintain a single lane. Ait m I In armed robtwry CASSELB ER R Y - A man who allegedly robbed United Trophy. State Road 430. Casselberry, and Imprisoned a clerk in a restroom before fleeing w ith S38 has been arrested by Casselberry police. Police traced Jaim e A . Flores, 33, of 501 E. Seraoran Btvd., Fern Park, lo his house, and arrested M m at the police station Wedneday. He Is charged w ith armed robbery and (alar im prisonment. The victim said she was robbed Tuesday morning and the robber appeared to have a gun hidden under his shirt. He also allegedly gave her a note demanding money and saying he would kill her if he had to draw his gun. police said., Sate of cocafc* brings arrtftt A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS - A man who allegedly on both Dec. 8 and Wednesday sold crack cocaine to a City County Investigative Bureau agent In rural Altamonte Sptrngs, was arrested Wednesday. Michael Dale Norm an. 30. at 620 Calirate Way. Altamonte Springs, was arrested after a traffic stop on HUhriew Drive at Sste Road 434. at 5:30 p.m . He Is charged with sale of cocaine. A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS - In unrelated cases, two men who each allegedly sold 820 worth at cocaine to a City County Investigative Bureau agents in rural Altamonte Springs' Tuesday and Wednesday were arrested after the deals. Hurtls Leonard W illis, 10. of 2445 E . 30th St.. Sanford, waa charged w ith sale of cocaine at 10:30 p.m . Tuesday on DePugh Street at Anchor Road. The following night at 10:51 p.m .. Leon Thom as. 39. of 300 Campelto St.. Altam onte Springs, was arrested on the same charge after allegedly selling cocaine to an agent outside the Disco Food Store, on County Road 437. V4 P1 r**T'> m SANFORD — A m an who allegedly assailed a woman and threw her daughter to the ground outside a Sanford Housing Authority Christm as party at Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, has been arrested b y Sanford police. In addition to charges at battery, child abuse and restating arrest without violence against Jam es Titu s. 38, 1116 Cedar Ave.. Sanford, he has also been charged In connection with another attack on the woman. Debra Young. The battery occurred at about 5:40 p.m . Thursday, but Titus was also arrested for a Dec. 16 Incident during which he allegedly threw a beer bottle through a window of Young's house at 85 W illiam Clark Court. He Is charged with throwing a deadly missile Into an occupied house in that case. SA N FO R D — Seminole County ommlaaloner Fred Sirreinuin be la leaving his options open b i the wake of Lt. Gov. Hobby Brantley 's decision lo end his ow n political career In 1991. St reel m an served as B ra n llry't campaign manager in his bid kg Flo rid a A g ricu ltu re Com m is­ sioner. “ Let’s just say I'm reconsid­ e rin g m y re co n sid e ra tio n .'' St reelman said w ith a chuckle. ••{Brantley's decision) has given me a lot of free time. It Increases the possibility of me remaining monice/* Strrelm an sold his medical supply business a year ago. According to his financial dis­ closure form s, h r l i largely supported by Investments. Strrelm an announced his In­ tention to step down from office. Oct. 34 In what became known aa Seminole County's "Bloody Tuesday." O n that day. County Managrr Ken Hooper announced his resignation. Hooper's two deputies. Monlye Braider and Jim Bible, also resigned. Bible w as w id e ly th o u g h t to be Hooper's replacement. O n Nov. 7. Strrelm an revised hla O ct. 24 announcement, say­ ing he would continue In office. Tw o days taler, he churlfled his statem ent- again, sa yin g he wouldn't necessarily stay In offlee lo the end of his term . Streetman said I Hla week he la . not ruling out any possibilities in the wake of Brantley’s dec M on to end the campaign — even considering seeking higher office hlmseir. Strrelm an said he would con- lef running for the House D ial t in 35 seat should Re­ publican A rt O rln d le , seek a senate seat, possibly one vacated by cither Richard Langley. RClerm ont, or To n i Jen n in gs. R-Orlando. Orlndle. Langley and Jennings have not announced any changes. S irre im a n has pledged lo support "qualified" candidates opposed to the commissioners w ho sought Hooper's resignation — Sandra Glenn. Pat W arren and Jennifer Kelley. Olerm faces re-elect ton next November along w ith commftaaloner Bob Sturm , a political afly of Street m an's. Contravarslal Nassau County dsputy rahlrstf FER N A N D tN A B EA C H — The deputy w ho Bred the shot that ’ during a kitted a I has been re hired am id protests by a local CH RISTM AS EVE S h e riff L a u rie E llis sa id Wednesday that Deputy Stanley H u rst was recently given a paychoigtcal teal and "he passed' It w ith flying rotors.'' H u n t was expected back on the Job Monday. CHAMPAGNE BREAKFAST H urst said he was looking forward to com ing back to work, but had no further comment. Th e Rev. Andrew McRae, who been outspoken about the . aatd he was disappointed but not surprtoed about the to rehire the deputy. 8 am -11 am Come enjoy a complimentary Cham­ pagne and Continental Breakfast and takeadvantage of last minute savings on thefinal day ofour Christmas Sale. H is (E llis 'I philosophy is * t ." McRae said. "H e can’t the Injustice of rehtrtng •• But ElUs defended hla deputy. "U k e I said before, no m ailer w hat I do. there’s a small group o f people I can't phaae.” Ellis eaid. "tie (H u n t) la a M od man. am i I'm g e m m putTu m i n k on the streets. Christmas Eve Hours: 8 am - 530 pm *, 1 n n ill e W U V r t l f * *’ . "... ' t— '• >• t - .til s.M i '"•* • W illia m H o w a r d 's Sem inole Centre • Sanford • 321-3140 FRIDAY SATURDAY DEC. 22nd DEC. 23rd 9 A M • 7:30PM 9 A M - 6 P M HI t FRIDAY •4:N SMI. - AM » pm. — |JM D m S s , rascwuH. OwtoMS County School Board to lobby stata legislators for more money, Istituds Hsrskt staff writer SANFORD - When the Semi­ nole County School Board trav­ els to Tallahassee next spring to lobby legislators, they w ill have a united platform w hich asks for more latitude, m ore m oney, andc better salaries. Th e board developed their legislative platform lost month and will take a final vote on U during their Ja n . 16 meeting. The board believes the state should give them more latltludc to carry out the goals established by the legislature and the de­ partment of education. "Th e y want us lo do things exactly according to their guildllnes." vice chairman Nancy Warren said. "The y don't want to give us funding to do things any other way even If It Is better for us." Warren gave the example of the pre-kindergarten program established and subsidized by the state. Warren said individual districts should have the right to customize the program, within slate mandated guidelines, to suit the needs of each Individual county. The board also thinks the state should give them more money to do the things they are required to do. Government should pro­ vide enough money to districts for growth-related school con­ struction. for increases In teach­ ers* salaries, for programs which would make all Florida school districts equal In the programs they offer and they resources they have available lo their students. Board members would also like the state to cover the difference between the budgeted and the Inflationary cost of materials and services, which members argue is beyond their control. Th e y agreed that bringing teachers* salaries In . line with those In other states should be a legislative priority. The board will again be lobby­ ing for the equalization of fund­ ing for all districts In the state. In last year's legislative allocations. Seminole County, which was one of the fastest growing dis­ tricts In the state, ranked 87t out of 67 districts In the amount of money they received. The legislative lobbying group w ill also ask the state to Impose a moratorium on new programs until they are able to finance the programs which already exist. According lo board chairman A n n Nelswender. the board wants lo be "very unified" In their causes so they can present a united front lo the legislature. Nelswender said she will explore I he possibility of form ing a consortium of small districts that w ill increase the power or I hose districts that are so often overlooked. YOU W AIT UNTIL TH E LA ST INUTE AGAIN THIS YEAR? Are your credit cards to their limit? Have you run out of cash ? Shop Our Store Frl. from 9-7:30 PM Sat. horn 9-6 PM A F I E R 6 P M SAT MANY ITEMS LESS THAN $ 10.00 ALL ITEMS CARRY-OUT Y O U H A V E WAI T T D T O O L O N G 1 •• �__________________ 1 ■N.IBM^IWpMIIII HIM lk| M M flS fflJ f jr® ? ; H A L L A N D A L E . Fla. - A* ate of b u l. ic M lfrljr speaking. N 't K k M « lr d | lit | that the deal Imatety 100 r a n a m onth — i EDITORIALS A new Atlanticism a. *• H ■i (Q M . the F o rt Mol Co. a d the Chrysl C a rp .) ho ptung hum M pcfVcnt 1978 to <• pcrcc i■ IS S S t now if " ^ i p ro S a ucrm if count far 25 pm* a* of all cars saM in tl ■ e seemingly corrtrudictocy IntUattvea re* the snxlety of ■ damestlc aulo todualry crate to h a ll Its preclpllaua (U fa n grow lug. M o t o r is t s w h o w ould prefer In hire The Anal word come* born Chryafer Board hahiaan Lee A. larorca: "A m I saying the oral la yet to come? I don't think we've attorned out yet. Th a t la what I am m yto i." W I H S W W i i k l S B ■ B T H W IM S I — JA C K ANDERSON Author says Tokyo Rose was Innocent A M ® "? mm tru e a to r y o f a n A m e ric a n w o m a n . R o a c ." In It h e charRta that the tanprtoonm ent of - Iv a T o g u r l aa th e trca a o h o u a T o k y o Rose wao a fraud. T o b e g in w it h . Howe told us. there econ om ically, the 12'member European W h o ’s worse, trapper or advocate? B O STO N — Th e car In front of me bean this yra r'a bumper sticker. Fu r la Dead. Th is news does not come aa a surprise. Nor does the bum per sticker. T h e photograph In the magazine on m y dealt shows a trapper with his fool on the throat of an anim al. Th e copy udks about ''the practice of peeling the skins from tormented animals to f r a hum an va n ity." It la one of many I've ct that Ita fy porla to xorded the status o f an! Finally, Secretary Baki Ittf). luroan rights, la the only i President Bush h as called for a new AUanUdam whore aim is to achieve “a Europe whole and free.” The almost incredi­ ble pace of change accompanying the roB^ar o f the Soviet em pire has produced op­ portunities that were unimaginable only m onths ego. Now II Is up to poUcymskero on both aides of the Atlantic to devise a new architecture to support a peaceful, united Europe. WHKTS with T t e o ic r w k it o s v fe A r* * T h e pickets on l he fanciest street in town are equally blunt. No one can enter the store unaware that the coats inside are made of dead animals. These are J u s t a few of the messages In the concerted effort to atrip glamour off the backs of the two-footed fur-bearing species called Humana. Th e anti-fur folk are determined to enlighten or thtimiddte or at least embarrass consumers out of thaff skins. Th e furriers in tarn are equally determined to trap these opponents In their own logic. The counter-ads w arn that the anti-fur hrocatea ere not merely after lynx and minks but leather andsteaks. T h is argument has finally generated enough heat to make the partisans comfortable wearing swimsuits for Christmas. But the B TU s of moralistic rage heating this caldron m ay leave m any of the rest of us cool. And far less certain. O n one of the televised food lights that substitute for talk shows. 1 watched Just such zealots make their points recently and had trouble deciding which was the more appalling an advocate. One. speaking for the animals, raged about the frivolous cruelty to animats, and the consumer aa accomplice to murder. Th e other, siding with the furriers, cited the Bible as proof that man had dominion over all the species. I have no desire to wander into this bottle zone. Defending fur wearing la about aa popular aa defending Leona Helmsley and for m uch the same reason. It Is not a coincidence that the anti-fur forces chose fashion furs — high-priced and female — aa I heir first targets. Th e y place no pickets around the Eskimos' Igloos. But It seems to me there Is little I'noral distinction to be made between wearing a m ink rout and wearing a goose-down coal, bclweey killing an animal to wear It and killing one lu eat it. There fa even less distinction from the viewpoint of the animal. Environm ental purity, the ability to live a life without a single cruel act against nature, is impossible. So people make Ihelr own com­ promises. But they arc rarely as dogmatic os tiger for the rug or a rhino horn for the wt a jaguar for a Jacket. For that matter I see no reason to use the moat vicious of traps. But aa for the rest, t find few pathways to consistency. Is it wrong to wear w ild creatures, to eat w ild b lrd a ? Is It m orally superior to kill what is raised to that end? la a mod­ e r n m in k r a n c h cru d e r than a mod­ em chicken farm? la it acceptable to wear fur for warm th, bul unacceptable to wear It for fashion? Should we only wear what lOofondlng fur we would eat? Are wearing la anim als that kill each about ae pop­ other Immoral? ular as de­ Th e Uat of ques­ fending Leona tions expands to an Haimsley.B abusrd exponential. Th e only pure anawer la to avoid the use — or exploitation — of any other -------------------------------------------species. T o neither walk on nor sit on nor devour any other creature. And. even then, who can say what toll the alternatives — from cotton (kid s to chemicals to farmland^ — would lake on hum an lives and the environ­ ment we share. People make choices In these matters from the first lim e they knowingly rat hamburger or catch a fish. We acknowledge ourselves as creatures of nature. Not many believe that anim als were pul on earth solely for human use. But most six our lives In a plan that Isn't always benign. Th e furriers may use delicate euphemisms to deny the harsh reality. The y call rabbit "la p in " — the Easter lupin? — and raccoon California in 1941 to care far a dying aunt and w as not allowed to return to the United States after the w ar broke out. o ciin W M u tfctty pstnonc to tnt Anicn* can aide. She found a Job In the typing pool of the Japanese state radio network. Th e Japanese captured an Australian broad­ caster. Mqj. Charles Hugtws Couaeoa. and Journ alists offered Togurl 92.000 for an Interv iew her tupt rlt i r ** sa a Japa­ nese radio announcer. She n ever got the money and the stories were written to make her look like the notorious To kyo Rose. U S, euthorttlea arrested her for treason. Although tys. "I wish I could Just > explain to Iva why I did at If we did not cooperate. �•a m i «h Sanford HaraM, Sanford. Florida - Friday, . *vt»» n , ta s s -s A frmm Journalist the right thing, but It turned out to be a very uidbrtunate art at • v e n t * . e v e r y t h in g w a i perfectly juotlfted. and look • p t k ii a a a fo r l i l t G ra n d to 803 ITian— fa aanaia children, he anid. Moat at the c lo t h in g « a i d la t r lb u t c d T m a h to e h l. a ca np a q r that Thursday. but m o w items v tn be d W rlb u tc d th U i week in rate. "Here, you w orry about how to get m ore m o n e y ." Shlbho m id. ‘Th e re , you w orry that caaa he uaed far buddm a U m a r 's w ith t.v . acts, refrigerator*, aoap. It j e t s w o rm ." H ow w orm ? “ su frtd en lly w o rm ." "T h e problem la that the old ayatem waa broken, and the ayatem. W e have already re* form ed the Suprem e Soviet which control* the government. “ W e w i l l In t r o d u c e a m arket-baaed econom y w ith aome of the advantagea you (Americana) have. But only to a point. We want nclaltain. , . .J p e g _____ y Patricia Stella Bohrer. 26. 421 B . C e n te r S t .. A lta m o n te Spring*, died Wednesday at her realdence in Macon. Ga. Bom A pril 23. 1963. In Upland, Pa.. ahe moved to Aka monte Spring* from Miami In 1970. She wa* a cosm etologist at Jacobsons. W inter Park, and a Protestant. S u rv iv o rs Include m other. Alyce Klele. Altamonte Spring*; father. Mike. Miami; slaters. Debt DeVInc. Los Angeles. Sharon W right. Apopka. Suaan Kast. Altam onte Springs: m aternal grandparents. King and Stella B rp w n . D e lto n a ; p a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts . M a rv in a nd Loulae. Swarthmore. Pa. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Jo h n Patrick Foley. 68. 609 Dolphin Road. W inter Springs, died Sunday at his residence. Bom Dec. 16. 1921. In Detroit, he moved to W inter Springs from there In 1968. He was a traffic engineer for (he city of Orlando and a Catholic. Survivors Indude son. John Patrick. Grand Rapids. Mich.; d au gh cra . Pam la Ja m ie so n . Kalamazoo. M id i.. Cheryl. Long Beach. Calif.. Brett. Annapolis. Md.. K im bcrkc. New York City. Gloria. Nashville. Tenn.; slater. P atricia Fo le y-Lo ckm an . O r­ lando; two grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. JAMBS C. M.C.’ LAVBNDBB Jam es " J .C ." Lavender. 76. 121 E . Jenkins Circle. Sanford, died Friday at his residence. Bom Feb. 8. 1913. In Jackson County. G a.. he moved to San- Survivor Includes wile. Helen. ford In 1966 from Albany. Ga. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or* He was a road superintendent fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty Road lando. in charge of arrange­ D iv is io n a nd a m em ber of ments. Ptnecrest Baptist Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Hector L . Vazquez. 60. Calibre Evelyn: son. Henry. Richmond. Va.; daughters. Patricia Love- C re s t P a rk w a y . A lta m o n te Springs, died Thursday at Flori­ day. Bradenton. Shirley Park*. da He spits], Orlando. Bom in Collinsville. 111.; slaters, Sarah Whittle Id, Roswell. N.M .. Loulae Oct. 25. 1929. In San Juan, Puerto Rico, be moved to Alta­ B ro ck . J o C lo u g h , b o th of Richmond. Va., Dorothy Moon. monte Springs from Miami In B o w m a n . G a .: five grand* 1965. He was the vice president of departures for Paine Webber, children. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Orlando, and a member of the Sanford. In charge of arrange­ Annunciation Catholic Church. He was an A ir Force veteran of ments. the Korean W ar and a former member of the V FW New York Pearl L . Rendell. 9 0. 250 City. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Lakevtew Drive. Sanford, died Wednesday at South Seminole Tocnaaita; son. Hector J r ., Alta­ C o m m u n ity H o spital. Lo n g- m o n te S p rin g s ; d a u g h te rs. wood. Bom Nov. 13. 1899. In Linda. Altamonte Springs, Cathy Brooklyn. N .Y .. she moved to A lbury. Miam i; brothers. Fran­ Sanford from West Palm Beach cisco. New York. Antonio Pagan, Caguas. Puerto Rico; slater. Ana In 1661. She was a homemaker and attended Central Baptist Calurano. Bronx. N .Y .; three C hurch. Sanford. She was a grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l soloist In the Kitchen Band at Home. Altamonte Springs. In Bram Towers. c h a ry of arrangements. Survivors Include son. Russell R.. Oak HUI; daughter. Lola M. Mahcw. Sanford; four grandc h l l d r o n ; six g r e a t ­ grandchildren. lav ■woes, m m i i c . -ac .G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Fumt*J wrvkM Ur Mr. Jwtwt C. "J.C“ LavenSer. H. M SantorA aka dtod Frtdrr Sanford. In charge of arrange­ •Ul ha I Vctock laturSay aWamww at ments. Oramkaw Fumrai Kama with Sav. Dr. Tommy JacaSi •ffktokny. F r M i may call al ttw tunyral hama Saturday tram I Vetoes HOWARD L. VANHORN until Mrvlca tlma. Howard L. Vanhorn. 76. 304 ArranyamanU by Grimkaw Funaral Oakwood Court. Fcm Park, died Wednesday al Florida Hospital. ■ ■NOflL MAALL. Altamonte Springs- Born Jan. Memorial tunarai tarvlct tar Mrs. Psarl L. 29. 1913. Coudersport. Pa., he M l . IS at Santoro. •*» S to WaStoMay. •Ill ha II O'ctock Saturday morruny at m o ve d to F e rn P ark from Gramkow Funaral Kama Chjyo* MtS Rav. W illiamsport. Pa.. In 1964. H r Froddto Smith atflclaSny. Intormonl •III ha waa a retired truck driver and u in Laka Worth Memory Garhone. Laka Worth Baptist. He was an Arm y veteran Arranyamantt by Gramka« Funaral of World W a rd . Hama. Santorit Twnrr r — — • •w . » - - *- r j W ith the Florida H ighw ay Patrol predicting 42 win die tn traffic accidents statewide d u r­ ing the 72-hour Christm as holi­ day weekend, and w ith 41 more cxprcira io qic a u ru if uic new u i - aa—si -a ** ■ -i _a a. j ■tmi s noooay, i w n n i m o , tut officers w ill be out In force looking for drunk drivers. AH other police agencies In the county, he said, are alao on DU1 alerts, w ith beefed up enforce­ ment. If rau0 d In Sanford. Harriett said .the drunk dri ver w ill get "no breaks. They're going to Jail.". T o help curb that. If a person who Is under the Influence calls Manateesm u Florida d urin g tbs and Into the low 20a la the northern half of the state. W Uh the their progress has become In­ creasingly Important, and the latest num bers Indicate that more are dying than ever be­ fore. Researchers have recorded 153 manatee drat ha so for this year. IB more than all of 1968. Sweat aakl. A contributing factor to the Increase ts the B o w in g num ber of boaters moving to Florida. Sweat said, but that's only part of the atorv. "W e’ve h a d an tncreaae tn all calagortcs." he said. Including boat a n d barge a ccid e n ts, deaths of newborn and death by natural < "W e need to aaaea the popula­ tion In an attempt to manage It." Sweat said. "W e keep track of what’s coming In and w hat’s going out In relation to the number* of manatees., " I would say they are at ris k ." he said. D N R M arine M am m al Re­ searchers Bruce Ackerman said adolescent manatees are moat susceptible to the cold because they are newly removed from thetr mothers. He said warm water d is­ charged by power plants w ill offer the only sanctuary. About 90 manatees, or onesixth the manatee population in the gulf, w ill gather around the comfortable waters near Tam pa Bay's power plants. Ackerman said. the police department before trying to d rive. Harriett police w ill And way home. Thetr car m ay be towed at no charge by a Sanford la th e Paint and Body Co. wrecker. Involved a Harriett aald. D UTa he Dave Jooes Wrecker in Fern Park to offering a sim ilar service county wide, with no questions a s k e d . S e m in o le C o u n t y Sheriff's Capt. Beau Ta ylo r said. Lt. Chuck W iliam s of the FH P ■aid troopers will be working overtime through both bottdsys. w ith rmphasts on speeder* by day and drunk thtvers at night. The predictions of sleet and ■now tn the area adds to concern for highway safety W tllim a said. Because officials aren't prepared night. W illiam s aald he has received to salt or sand down frozen roadw ays, and because the no notification that any p o u p state’s drivers aren't used to w ill be provtdtng coffee to travel­ driving In severe cold weather. ers at local In in W illiams said, he expects the “One In every l weather to cauac the death toll predkitloo to be met If not plana to take at exceeded. “We re saying 83 w ill trip during the Chrtebnas-New die. That'* a lot of people.’' Year period." a survey prepared for toe Alam o-Rcnt-A-Car car W illiam s said. Th e Christmas and New Year's rental company said. holiday season. W UlUtns said, la At leaat 886 people w ill die the deadliest time on the state's and 24.000 more srifl be Injured Area holiday closings Hen- Is u list of local holiday clottings: Sanford C ity lla ll w ill be closed Monday and Tuesday. City garbage pickup will resume Thursday and Friday. City government offices In Lake Mary will elotte al noon today through Monday. Semi­ nole County government offiees are closed today ami Monday. B a n k s w i l l he c l o s e d Christ mas day. Seminole County schools will remain closed until Ju n . 3. Seminole Com m unity College will In- closed until-fall. 2. The U .S. Post Office wUI be closed Monday, as wUI all other federal and state agencies. The Seminole County court­ house w ill be closed Monday. Southern Bell. Florida Power., and Florida Power and Light offices w ill be closed Monday. ] Tri-C o u nty Transit buses w ill m n Monday, but on a limited schedule. For more Information, call 641-6240. These stock exchanges w ill close for the holidays: Commodity markets tn New; York und Chicago will cloar for half a day today for an early, Christ mas break. All stock a n j commodity exchanges will b»* closed Monday. 0*SrtK«itott AimtoMarttn Mary tyuwci r Ann I min* CMMlbur ry VwWoodSull. Dtlton* Lk«r*nca A Danto. Ormay City Nklwtot King. Or *09* City DIKHASQIt Sanlord stars* CkakrilFMrt Mary fodnear. ahsSy*rl. Itntord �-v .L •A — Sanford HaraM. Sanford. Florida - Friday. a. im E. Gorman's open Wall at historic gala ^ i g i l M o f lo s g : Th e new leader of the E M ^European n a tio n la form er f o r e ig n M ln la te r C o r n e lia ‘.felaneacu. official reports from iB e ^ g ra d e ^ Y u g o a la v la , a n d I. A 11 j “ R o m a n ia la n o w fre e . Ceauaeacti la dawn.” the Brttfch B ro a d c a s tin g C o r p . aald and Integration In Europe." re­ p o r t e d B u c h a r e a t r a d io , m o n ito re d b y th e B B C In !• The official Soviet new s T h e re p o rte d o u s t e r o f C e au se acu . w h o h a s ru le d Romania atoce 1967 in a some tim es brutal fbohlon. follows recent upheavals In western R om ania, w here police and s o ld ie rs cla sh e d w ith p ro ­ f o r m e r f o r e ig n m in is t e r (Maneacu) has taken charge of a group (the National PToot n r the Salvation at Romania), which in Panama pears, their focus wlU shM from the battlefield to * the streets, where the light could be harder and |iniVi^w rT^ss vnivrnaiKavsw iW A S H IN O TO N — Defeat of the forces of Oen. ■Manuel Noriega h m given way to recognition that •swift m ilitary victory wlU entail new long-term !political and econom ic challenges for the United ■States In Panama. > W ith U S . Invasion forces la thd m op-up stage •and Noriega stiU at large, the administration h m •been reluctant to look beyond the immediate ‘objectives of the largest Am erican m ilita ry operation since the Vietnam W ar. k "T h e m ilitary operations sre ongoing and we sre Thu rsd a y. "W e 'a irU U n g this ocie step ai a tim e. ~ j But w ith Panama in chaos, even be could not ideny the uncertainties that He ahead as the United States helps pick up the pieces In a country pushed to th* pr>ttti**itl and tth tutt*1***twfrth j "T h e government of Panama h m been severely -dtsmanUed and corrupted by the years of Noriega 'dom inance." Fltiw ate r said. "T h e new govern­ m ent wUI not have an easy task. It wlU not be quick and It wlU not be simple. We Intend to work w ith them , but don't look for results overnight-'* Even without N ortett, the pfobtane facine Panama and Its new US.-lnstaUcd leaders are m any. In almost every case, the solutions wtU President Bush said Thursday that he wants U S. troops out " m soon as possible." But In the absence of a governm ent security apparatus. It w ill EaD to U .S. forces to combat the looting and lawlessness of the brutal pro-Noriega "D ignity Battalions" tfcontrol Is to be r a u S l s ^ "W e expect the new government to move toward establishing their own police force and towards taking over responsibility for control of the streets." Fltiw ater said. "But we wUI be there as long m It takes to make sure that that'a an president before the U .S. assault, struggles to obtain a mandate to govern. Endara was stripped by Noriega of a presumed victory In May 7 presidential elections. Though he h m moved to assemble a government and exercise power, he remains a vulnerable ward of the United States, especially while armed members of the PDF stiU bold a very real potential lor violence, either In the form of retaliation against Americana or efforts to undermine Endara. Alter Defense Secretary Dick Cheney cheerily predicted Thursday that some U.S. troops could be home by Christm as, Fltiw ater said It was "Impossible to teU" how long they w ill be needed not as warriors but police. Endara’s Latin support grows control In aU national territory." Salvadoran Foreign Minister Manuel Pacm Castro m id. "T h e Salvadoran government Is only walUng for the government of Guillerm o Endara to consolidate A s p o k e s w o m a n aald Guatem alan President Vlnleio Cereso would decide on recognltion of Endara following consuitations "w ith South Am erica n a n d C e n tra l A m e rica n to Itself in order to recognise It countries through the Organlxa- recognise U.S.-lnstallcd Presi­ dent G uillerm o Endara once Am erican troops are withdrawn. Venezuelan Foreign Minister Reinaldo Figueredo. speaking in W ashington, warned that the American attack had opened up "old wounds that should be forgotten." and he said hla governm ent w ould condition any recognition of Endara on the withdrawal of U .S . forces from Panama. H onduran Foreign Minister Carlas Lopes Contreras said hla country would recognise the U.S.-installed official only "when the governm ent M r. Endara presides over has the recognition ... of the majority and exercises officially." E l Salvador, heavily depen­ dent on U .S. support for Its battle against a leftist rebel movement, deemed the Am eri­ can intervention In Panam a "Justifiable." Even though numerous Latin A m erican nations have con­ demned the U.S. m ilitary in­ tervention In Panam a, aome - a n . i - i i . . •• W hile VVnesucla. El Salvador and Honduras Indicated possible support for the Endara govern­ ment. other countries rejected hia presidency. Colom bian Foreign Mlnlater J u lio Londono w arned that Bogota did not recognise E n ­ dara. b ut It w as not clear whether hla rem ark was an unconditional rejection of the Panamanian. n —r a ____i____ •• tion of American States." MOT ICR OF M I T TO: WILLIAM O SIMMON1 JR. an* SARAH 0. SUMMONS. Th e governm ents In Latin Am erica, concerned over Issues of sovereignly because of de­ cades of U .S. Interference In th e ir Internal affairs, voiced almost universal condemnation of the American offensive to oust Noriega. i r M . riwM ixat. O A T IO Mis NS day at Do C L IR K O P T H I CIRCUIT COURT ■y: J m l . Jstswlc Dspufy Clark PuMItfc: Oacamkar t i n . IN* D IL I!) B ra s il. Mexico. Venesuela. Argentina and Coats Rica con­ demned the U.S. m ilitary attack In statements Wednesday and Thursday, but tempered their words by reiterating disapproval for Noriega. Nicaragua put Its forces on alert and communist Cuba labeled the attack "im pe­ rialist" aggression. MOT ICR o r f ic t it io u s n a m r NWtca It hsraby pvan mat I am ansasaS In kualnaai aI M RIvsrvNw Avs.. Sawtar*. PL a n t, Samkuta C*unty. FkrMe unSar ttw FkUUaus Nam# at SPECIALLY MSIONRO. an* Mat I Intan* ta upMar u * nama wIM ISa dark at lAa Circuit Cawrt. l aminala Caunty, F lands. In accarSwtca wIM ISa PravltMna at IS# F let ItMu* Mama StaSAaa. Ta-WIt: lactlan MAW FlarMa Statu*** IW7. JatmM. Duyuv gPukUUi: Dacamtar A 11 71. If. Noriega’s CIA connection expected to make any trial in U.S. difficult United States ... and aome of those issues would be relevant and material to our defense." W A SH IN G TO N - Legal experts say It would be difficult to try Panama's Manuel Noriega on drug charges because of his long relationship w ith the C IA . D E A and other American Intelligence agen­ cies. Noriega. Indicted on drug charges In Miami and Tam pa, had a long association w ith the C IA . Drug Enforcement Agency and other U.S. intelligence agencies that began to aour In 1967. He was once regarded as an Important American ally. The Justice Department aald Thursday that Noriega would be talfrn to an undisclosed location in Miami if he la captured because that case la considered "stronger" than the Tam pa indict­ m ent.In Miami. Noriega's lawyer. Neal R. Sonnett. aald. "It's no secret that there were significant government connections between Noriega and the Sonnet t alao aald he had “serious concerns" about pretrial publicity and would want Noriega's trial moved from Miami because of Us connections to Central Am erica and large number of Panama­ nian exiles. Your new employee is h u t 8 PHONE CALL AWAY.J " I don't think there has been a deferylant prosecuted In modem times who has had this m uch prejudicial p ublicity.'' Son nett said. "There certainly have been famous people prosecuted, but very few who would lose a popularity contest to Adolf Hitter. " Sonnett said. "O lUc North had a hell of a lot of publicity too. but if you took a poll at least half of it was favorable publicity. OUie North was a hero to a lot of people. Manuel Noriega Is not going to get 920.000a speech while he's awaiting tria l." DAVID 1 STRAUGHAN an* K A T H L IIN O. STRAOOHAN. IjIi A44t i m Oeknmm YOU ARB H IR IB V NOT I F I I O Mat a *ult Saa kaan Ma* In Ria Circuit Caurt tar t amlnata Caunty. FlarMa. sntttts* S A P . P R O P IR T IIS . Plaintiff va. WILLIAM a SIMMONS. JR.. MW HW AH 0 SIMMOMS. Sta •Ila an* OAVIO A STRAU OHAN an* K A T H L IIM 0. STRAUGHAN. M* «ila. Dstandanta. TSa nsturs at m m autt la an aettan N till ty In I amInala Caunty. FNrl Lata *. II. II. Hack as. SANLANOO SUBURB. Wtut w MrInps Ssctlsn, ac­ ta Press as H ta tA rtiaria* In SatninsM Caunty. FtarMa. an* _ ITS Mat N. waatsrty an rlfSt _ way at Laka Marian Ortva tram A JJ* y^ Vann Park run rlfSt at way W narts, aa* tl/M aaat at narkt Una Lai Jf. laat at paint nartS t r U/*a Mat M fcastamlns. Altamanta lan*. HaMI an* NawMalian C s . Plat Saak I. Pare lA inciiMtnf. but nal llmlta* M Mat cartain parcal at raalty » a s * You ara karaky rasuira* M Ilia yaur wrlttan PaMnaaa wiM Ma Clark at Ma sal* Caurt an* •a ssrvs a capy Maraat upan Ms Plaintiff'* attarnay. wkaaa baMra January X Dafault will I WITNESS my Han* an* taai aa Clark at Ma Circuit Caurt. In an* tar Sammata Caunty. FMrl *a Ml* MM *ay at Oacamkar. IMALI r \ M a r a * 322-2411 * Clark olMa Circuit Caurt Samlnaia Caunty. FlarMa Ry: HaaMar Rrwnnar Oasuty Clark Pubtkb: Oacamkar n . ML NSA January 1 IT. taaa O F lt a i OAT CO an Oacamkar 11 IN*. (COURT S I AL) M ARYANN! MOR S I Aa Clark at Ma Caurt ly : CacaiiaV. Ikam AaOaputy Clark PuMNS: Oatimkar 11 « . M. HM. January I N N ORL-IM M T N t CIRCUIT COURT O P TM f IM M TIR N TM JU N K IAL CIRCUIT M AN N FGN M N IR A 1 JURISNtCTION CHASi HO M IM 0R TG A0I CORPORATION. JAVNRC.LASH.atm .atpl.. NOT IC I OF FORRCLOSURR SAL! B TC L IR X O P TM S CIRCUITCOURT Natk* N Saraby sNas Mat Ma un*artlpna* M A R Y A N N S MORSC. Clark at RW Circuit Caurt at SamlnaN Caunty, Flar­ Ma. will, an Ma MM *ay at January, m s at l l : « A M ., at Ma Front Oaar at Ma SamlnaN Caunty Caurthawas. M SantarA FlarMa. altar N r lata < In Samlnaia Caunty. FlarMa. to wit: Lai I at. WYNOHAM W0001 P H A S III. accar*MstaMaPtat Maraat aaracarRMMPtatf * Pa*M a i d Puaik i at Saminate Caunty, FlarMa. purtuant ta Ma IMal *acraa at taradaaura antara* M a caaa pan*M« M taW Caurt. Ma tlyN at wSIcS la: O w n Hama Mart Carp. v*. Jayna C. Laatcat u». rial. w i t n i u my ban* an* , W ITNISS at tklal taal of taM Caurt I day at Oacamkar. Itat. (M A L I Mary anna Maria Clark at Ma Circuit Caurt •Y: Ja na l. Jaaawk O fP U TV C L IN K PiMNA: Oacamkar l i n . l t O C L in «• �'V--' g)MIWHMiMt9SWHt �w & vpN H P i i — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday. December 22. 1969 Bush otters Hanukkah ptedga W ASH IN G TO N — President Bush assured a group of Jewish leaders Thursday that he will continue to press Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on the Issue of religious freedom as the citizens of Eastern Europe reup the benefits of greater reform. Speaking on the eve of Hanukkah. the Jewish Feast of Lights. Hush responded positively to an appeal from the Synagogue Council of America that he monitor a possible rise In anilsemiiism as East Europeans enjoy greater freedom. Maaslaa daath toll raachas now high Man drtasad at Santa shoots two A T L A N T A — More America ns have died of meusles this year than at any lime slner 1971 and federal health officials blamed the climbing death loll on the rising number of unvucrlnnled children. As of Dee. lO. local and slate health departments rejairled • 14.574 measles cases, a 414 percent Increase over the 12.837 cases reported during the same period In IH8H. the national Centers for Disease Control said Thursday. B AKER SFIELD . Calif. — A man dressed In a Santa Claus suit opened fire with a rifle wrapped as a Christmas present Thursday at a popular roadside restaurant, killing one man and wounding another, authorities said. The shooting occurred In a Denny’s restaurant parking lot near Highway 99. said police Lt. Eric Mullock. Puller withheld the Identities of the victims, described as white men aged 35 to 45. About two dozen customers were Inside the restuuranl when the shooting occurred. Matlock said. "Th e y are all kind of in shock." he said. "It is so blzarrr seeing a Santa shoot somebody." The gunman escaped on fool Into a thick fog and eluded a search by 30 ofTlrers and police dogs. Matlock said. F o rty -tw o of the measles patients died, said C D C epidemiologist. Dr. William Atkinson. "T h e biggest problem has been a dramatic Increase In cases among unvacolnated pre-school aged children." Aiklnson said. Health officials rrcommend that every child be vaccinated for measles by the age of 1 h and that, slner a single dose sometimes Tails to work, a second Immunl/allon lie ad­ ministered upon entry Inin school. Prom United Pro** International roports Electronics & Ai m* No Payments tilApril 1990! CV r H O T P O IN T _________ i ; w •*' S P E C IA L H O LID A Y H O U R S ! LA S T 2 DAYS! Shop S a tu rd a y 9 A .M . t il 10 P.M. S u n d a y 9 A.M . t il 6 P.M . :u «5SS%* HA II SI OA I S OPI N Hf CUI AR HA II HOURS ON APPROVfD McOUff ' PURCHASf POWfR PROGRAM ACCOUNTS ON PURCHASES Of *100 OR MORI INTI REST Will ACCRUl fROM OATE Of PURCHASf M ASNAVCK II.-i V It »■ >. 1 ... >50 \ 13“ ColorTV w/Remote VHS Camcorder with 6X Power Zoom ■ 140-Channel Cable Compatible a Channel Flashback ■ Automatic Color System ■ 3 Lux Low Light ■ 2 Speed High Speed Shutter ■ Wind Noise Switch V 199 *699 HoPayments tilApril 1990 CVK300 — 2 0 “ co lo r TV w /R e m o te | SAVI,fi0 It o s h i b a i ■ On-Screen Picture & Sound Controls • OnScreen Channel. Timer & Volume Displays I CF20I1J tM Aprim o $299 ii^ j 2 6 "* Console TV w /R e m o te non ■ Electronic Control w/On-Screcn Prompts ■ On-Screen Time & Channel Display $444 W* Mr AAAHAtll M H lllirS M t U A p rt& O X26041TN ___ M w /P ro g ra m m a b te | CO P la y tr SCSI00CD |SAVE *100 SAVE ‘50 tkfm m m tA U A y rim O H eavy D u ty A u to m atic w as h e r* 110 w a tt* P er C hannel R em o te Rack S ystem I HO VCR w / tm o t* O n -s c ra n Progran m w 19 ■ 155-Channel Cable Compatible■ 2 Event. 30 Day |Timer • Auto Scan Tuning ■ 37 Function Remote \ s8 9 9 SSflrSSo >WMHpoor m *279 IA3400XTW n Large c a p a c ity Electric D ry e r* P239 |■■■ IE3000XTW M lo 4 Head HO VCR w/0n-Scr*«n Programming 1 155-Channel Cable Compatible Tuner ■ 1 *£ r# 5 o |Program m able 6-Dlsc CD Changer | ■ Adjustable Shelves i Hydrators 1 32-Track Random-Access Programmability Year/8 Event Programmable Timer ■ Tamper Proof Function ■ 4 Favorite Channel Function SAVE *30 20.6 CU. Ft. Frost Proof R e frig e ra to r t i Digital Filtering & Twin Digital-To-Analog (Converters f « £ CjJ OFFER !2 9 9 $249 tfApritmo VC66I0 VCA607 FPCI21TF P0U41Q ■ ■ ■ * ■ SAVE *80 I wm| $5991 aSST Sn IttHO O Vllf Easy Operation PI Answerli Devici AM/FM CassetteI Walkman' 'FM stereo cassette Booml Box 1300 WMAF23 | RXF j400l)A| © 6" x 9" Car Speakers! © ■ 60 Watt* |Power Handling | TS6922 Upright Vacuum Cleaner i Powerful 5 2 Amps i Includes 5-Piece |Attachment Set EUTE400 I Compact Microwave t $9 9 |: 500 Watts 2 Power Levels IN T H E S A N F O R D A R E A , S H O P M C D U FF A T : McDUFF SUPERCENTER McDUFF MALL MWY. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER. 3705 Orlando Or................................... 305-321-6993 ALTAMONTE MALL. Altamonte Springs.................................................... 305-834-3400 t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORES) NOBODY U N D ER SELLS M cD UFF! $ 9 9 NN42O0A MONQAY-FRIOAY 10 AM-9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM-9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 PM USE OUR MeOUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN ----------- OR---------- H B E 3I ►OK! K * x o v ltm io iTiwt rn«sraouci< «i tm 40 « r t wwctw r » « m m or tf*» oh*™* trmiH** w u M v n mt, ocn# m product! ret m m «tar« *o» j r , .««tor tr te.tm m s t« n i out or ttoti *• mmo««r ( ou i>*rcr«> or a Ittm > ! ■ > ■ ‘t umour Xurinm jnd -yrTtlw3ujrtT>-.tmw.[iLiO»aI» » ♦ rr«fyittow w r Ekxcff ;3 cr» ttmo«r cmtcnut M itotnm j,nctno t»p i tmw <M*rncrrtoo>n.C»«>or c K io n o m p o y p p fto tr.o n m tw V K - i t i txnrtnt W j e r H j w , lo w prick c u a r a n t is : before you buy if you see a lower advertised price on an identical item that we sen snow us tne ad and we ll sell the item to you at the same price after you buy if you find a lower advertised price on your purchased item within 30 days simply bring in tne ad and your McDuff sales receipt we will send you a refund for tne *•*•"*’* <« »<»price difference This guarantee does not apply to manufacturer's closeouts rebates special purchases liquidations limited quantity floor demonstrator or going out of- ' u i v i m m o t » o n * » , business saie items The ad must be for merchandise tnat is readily available for immediate pick up or delivery from a local store Copyright 1989 McDuff Ft Worth Texas *n*r*"9 | �ils set IN BRIEF Goalkeepers shine for Rams, Hawks BASKETBALL Doc helps Hawks bast Haaf The Atlanta Hawks fought off a late rally by the Miami Heal to hang on to a 117-115 victory thanks to the quick hands of Doc R iven, who stole the ball once and looaed In two free throws In the final three seconds. Rivers' last second effort Thursday came as the Heat was looking for a tying basket with the score at 115-113. Rivera made the game­ winning play, stealing the ball front Miami forward Grant Long. Rivera was fouled on his fast break and eon vr tied th e c l l n r h l n g free throws. "I thought they'd try to get t h r b al l In Atlanta Hawks Sh erm an Douglas' hands, so I over played him ." said Rivers. "The n I saw Long got away from (Jon) Konrak and had a tree lane to thr haskrt. So I came hark to help out and got the ball. In the only other NBA game Thursday. Seallle whipped I’orlland 123-102 Htrald Sports Editor C BASEBALL Dodgars add Brooka, M.Maddux LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Dodger* Thursday landed their second outfielder In a* many days, signing tree agent lluhlr Brooks to a 3-yrarcontract reportedly worth $6 million. Brooks Join* Ihr Dodgers one day afler thry sent Mike Marshall and Alejandro Pena lo the New York Mris for Juan Samuel. Brooks and Samuel will join Kirk Glhson anil Kal Daniels, who are returning from leg operations. In the law Angeles oulflrld. Luter Thursday. Ihe Dodgers announced Ihe signing of right-hander Mike Maddux to a 1-year, non-guaranteed contract. Maddux. 1-3 with Philadelphia last year, underwent surgery to remove bone chips from his right elbow in September. Brook*, a former Infleldrr who played thr last five seasons with Montreal. Is expected to start for t.os Angeles In right field, where he played the last two year* Lake Mary s Dana Hoover (No 16) was the big scorer in Ihe Burger King Classic on Thursday, netting ail three goals in tho Rams’ 3 0 quarterfinal win over Melbourne. Tonight's semifinals, lo be played al Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium, have Lake Brantley playing Bishop Moore it 6 p.m and Lake Mary lacing Lake Howell at 8. Brantley has chance to avenge !q$s Wimp*stiH after 200th win A victory away from a career milestone. Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson should feel good. He doesn't. Especially not alter watching Ills No. IH Crimson Tide drop a 67-65 decision lo Wake Forest Thursday night. "Tonight was probably the low point In my coaching career." said Sanderson, who was denied his 200th career win at Alabama. "W e played with no Intensity and did nothing Inside. There was no hustle on our part tonight. We Just don't have any leadership, and that's m y fault. It was a pathetic performance on my part." Come on Wimp, it wasn't that had. Anthony Tucker, who scored a game-high 20 points for Wake Forest, sank both ends of a 1 and I free throw with 29 seconds remaining that gave Ihe Demon Deacons a 67-64 lead. Elsewhere In the To p Twenty: No. 14 Duke pounded Davidson 89-44 and co-No. 20 Arkansas-Little Rock was upset by Southern 104 95. HOCKKY Bruins, Lsmslln finally win It had been a long time coming, but (he Boston Bruins and goalie Rejean Lcmelin were finally able to skate otf the Boston Garden lee as winners. The Bruins, facing another struggling club, halted u number of losing streaks with u 4-2 triumph Thursday over Ihe Minnesota North Stars. Wi t h i he v ic t o r y . Boston ended a threegame skid and In the process posted (heir first home win In De­ cember. Also, with the victory, nctmtndcr Lcme l i n slopped a personal five-game los­ ing skein and earned his first Garden win since Nov. 2. "W hen you go bad for a while. It seems like you cun't buy u w in ." said Lemclln. "Now. maybe we can get a little streak going." After streaking along in November with a 10-1-1 mark. Ihe Bruins fell flat In December. In other gumes. Pittsburgh ripped Washington 5-2. Edmonton nipped Winnipeg 3-2 und Los Angeles bill zed'Quebec 6-1. Com piled freaa staff and w ire repecls. B A S K E TB A L L □ 8 p.m. — T N T . NHA. New York Knirks at Washington Ballets. (L) --------■ i LA K E MARY - Like In any other * ■port, the success of a team I n ; soccer usually depends on th e ; combined efforts of all the team ; m em bers. But In soccer, lik e : hockey, a goalkeeper on a hot streak can help carry a team. On Thursday night at Lake Mary High School, a pair of goalkeepers; turned In sterling performances in the Burger King Girls Soccer Classic lo advance their learns to tonight's: 8 p.m. semifinal game al Lake: Mary's Don T . Reynolds Stadium. In Th u rsd a y's 6 p .m . g a m e ,; Heather Brann helped Lake Howell: lay an offensively explosive F o rt: auderdale-Sl. Thom as Aquinas; squad to a DO tie In regulation, the n ; backstopped Ihe Silver Hawks to a ; 3-2 win In penalty kicks. Lake Mary's Tam m y Scott had a I somewhat easier time In the (F p .m .! quarterfinal as she only had to! make one save In the Rams* 3-0 shutout of Melbourne. Th is evening's other semifinal pits defending loumamenl champi­ on Lake Brantley against Bishop Moore. On Thursday night. Lake Mary did a fine job of creating scoring opportunities, gelling ofT 23 shots on goal to Melbourne's three. Bui (hr Rams had some trouble com­ pleting thetr chances as D a n a. Hoover scored all three of Lake Mary's goals. "We've got to finish better." said Lake Mary coach B ill Elssele. "We've scored seven goals In two games, but we're still not finishing as well as we should. Against a team like Lake Howell, we'll have to finish a lot belter." Hoover scored her first goal 17 minutes Into the game on an assist from Am y Alexander. Nine minutes Into the second half. Hoover scored again on an assist ’’from ‘Crtssy Snow. Hoover completed the hal trick with an unassisted goal 10 minutes later. The game between Lake Howell and St. Thomas was a defensive showdown that took penalty kicks to decide. Jessica Cardarelll pro­ vided the winning margin with her successful penalty kick. In Thursday's two first round losers' bracket games at Lake Mary. West Orange eliminated TampaBerkley Prep 2-1 on penalty kicks □Bee B— Ifl— la. Page aa B y TO N Y OetORM IER Herald Sports Editor I.ONGWOOD — Lake Brantley's girls soccer team look another step inward ils third consecutive Burger Ki ng Classic c h a m p io n sh ip by wi n n i n g Its qii.irtcrlln.il game Thursday at Lyman High School. Inn may l.icc Its biggest challenge tonight. This evening at 6 p.m. at l-ake Marv High School's Don T Reynold*Stadium. Ihe Luke Brantley Patriots w ill laee Bishop Moore's Hornets, the only team to Ih -.ii the Patriots this season. In tonight's other semifinal game at 8 p in.. Lake Mary squares oil against Lake Howell. Lake Brantley advanced to tonight's semifinal bv. Iieatlng the Largo Packers 2-1. Bishop Moore qualified for the semifinals with a 2-1 win over Lyman. "We played well enough to win the game." said Lake Brantley coach John Schaefer. "Bid Largo came right track al us and also played well enough to win. It was a really close game." The Patriots took a 1-0 lead In the lirsi half on an own goal. Tara Harding ripped a shot that bounced Into the Largo goal nIT a Packer defender. Bill lairgo Bee P atriot*. Pegs 2B Lake Mary falls to South bade OCS Rams stumble in second half By H O B SII S TO C K Herald Correspondent OVIEDO — South Dade continued to rain on the Seminole Athletic Conference's parade In the Central Florida Classle, running past Lake Mary 69-61 to end any hopes of having an SAC tram In the finals. In Ihe other semifinal game at Seminole Community College. West Orange knocked Seminole out of contention with a 60-59 decision. South Dade and West Orange will play for Ihe championship tonight at 8:30 p.m. at SCC. Lake Mary and Seminole will play at 7 p.m . for third place. In losers' bracket art ion. Dunedin came from behind lo defeat Lyman 57-54 In overtime while Leesburg took an early lead ami held off Oviedo 66-64. "W e dldn‘1 lake care of Ihe ball." said Rams' head coach Willie Richardson after his team's first loss. "Th e y (South Dade) did a super Job. When they needed to, they played defense. "W e played better tonight hut we still didn't play our brand of trail. We're hilling on thrcc-and-one half cylinders right now — we Just have to get It cranked up." Th e Hams started the game hot. Jumping to a 13-7 lead behind a 6-0 run late In the first quarter as Robbie lllllery laid In Iwo buckets during the streak. Later In the period. Mike Merlhic nailed one of his four three-pointers wilh 17 seconds left lo give Lake Mary their higgesl lead of Ihe night at 16-9. L See F irs t. Page 2B Mike Merthie scored 18 points lor Lake Mery on Thursday nighl, but Ihe Rams still dropped a 6961 decision to South Dade In the Central Florida Classic. D A Y TO N A B EACH - After p la yin g the fourth-ranked team In the state close In the first half, the Orangewood Christian School Rams had their wheels come off In the second half and lost to Warner Christian 72-46 on Thursday night. Th e loss came In the first r o u n d of the W a r n e r Christmas Tournament. In the other first round game. Lake Highland Prep defeated Cres­ cent City 65-54. Tonight's schedule has O r­ angewood Christian facing Crescent City at 6:30 p.m. In the third piacc game. At 8 p.m.. Warner Christian and Lake Highland Prep will play for the championship. After falling behind Warner (w h ic h entered the game ranked fourth In the state o iM it u U i,r i| « » W est O range edges Trib e on M ills’ three-pointers By DEAN SM ITH Herald correspondent SANFORD - Ki n Mills till iwo tree throws with tt| M i .is West Orange e.imc-lrumbclilud to drft-al Seminole 00-59 and move to the champi­ onship game ol the Central Florida Christmas Classle at Seminole Community College .Thurs­ day. ill dll other ...... .. ill SCC. litsllop Moore IN is te d a 77-69 victory over A|iopka and Winter Park delealetl Tavares 117-63. Th e win In West Orange pills them In'o the H 30 p m Huai op|>osiie Miami South Dade, which upset previously imdelealed Lake Marv The other games iit SCC Frldav have Dunedin playing Winter Park al I p.m . Ilishop Moore lakliig on Leesburg al 5 p in. and l.ake Mary and Seminole playing lor third al 7 p.m. West Orange |umt>ed mil to an 1I--I lead .is Quentin Smith scored six points. West Orange still led by 11. 32-21. wall 2 :<M to play III the hall when HratuJuN Cash ol Seminole seored seven siraiglil points in eiii the Warrior lead m 32 -2H. A bucket by Mills pushed the lead liack lo six. 34-28. U-fore Ik'iijamlne Mali ol the Semluoles lot a three-point play lo i-iil ihe lead lo 31-31 ill luilllime. Mills had 13 and Sniuli It) lo lead die Wcsi Orange lirsi hall seoriug while Seminole was led hv Rolan Moore with 10. The Seminole defense look over In Ihe Ihlrd quarter and held the Warriors to only elghl jKilnts. Seminole only scored 13 hut It was enough lor them lo llually lake die lead. The Trilie's lirsi lead. 35-34. came with 0 01 to play In the third quarler when Cash hil a pair of free throws. Seminole led 44-42 going Into die final eight minutes of play. Seminole iiiilscorcd West Orange 6-2 to take Ils lit g g e s i lead ol die nighl. 50-44. wilh 4:55 to play, liul Mills, who had Ik-cii held lo only lwo |Mimis In die second hall, lilt a diree-polnler to etd die lead lo 30-47. A pair ol tree throws by See Three , P ife 2B i . . . . . . . -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 1 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 ■ �■ m •hen Patricia P l a n cun wetted on a com er tack. Staphantelfhultwi 9 ta t: pun a i w i t the a n r Hi) 'O ium day.’a. first: nnunH winning p a ll (h r it lr Patriot* 111 Iusers' bracket: jpuma» W inter minutes later on aw amtet (toot P am dumnatedt Ih , IbniU paiW i Beth Schaeffer am UBhuiOkUht auaMab OaUtaea aa. M atrl Stark, filling tn (tar tttr injured Kitnl Ku i t In the Latte Tbday'a schedule. ohksbi wrtll: anuuley goal, made (lee eeeeeto be piayodi at: Lotte Mary, haglna help pmeetvn the victory. Stack, at; lO ) a.m . attlti Wfiett Orange wae aided m ightily bp the Patti* tukt'ig. un Uouoe. Winter. Ram ftut defenstvc (taum m e of Jayne ondi Btatti (iallte sriWi fotttne at T u llie . C in d y Becker, Laura noon. Alt 2! p-m*. UegP amt: H s d d o t i a n d i If lo o Is Q « - L y m -t n aMJJi t a n g le m Uib. lahmiaaaye (eubblng rtur ttvn M n lib a u rtM t Lae it»& ffu -n t Snyder a r stHDppmi « h a Ihnttedi Lamtardekrdti Thum ss /ktutnaa Largo to IO •dioie. a t f n.tni "M - fte a rtiee game o ur alt atli f 'u ir d e fe n d e r * ,’ ' said' Jo h n V im rfe r. "Largn> has a nice teami'* (k itaeipMtaem earned! ilk-berth: in iUm semifinal* bp knocking off me: sex Ba»*i<z* i sen, stem t M i t » * * * « M M in a n i I Bernard Bad* took the inbBunda pees for Semi note and ipnse the length of the court to « a m and: n a n fouled. Mia (roe theme at the Q tlh m ark pul out aaCli i H air hit I* t o lead* balanced 'Inter Pork attuck. t Latte lk u n iia ? amt: Wabep Mtairn euiti pita* at: d p.in. with. Latte Mtat* m eeting Latte Howell alt if p .m . title tournam ent: ithempumehtpi unite la. ached* ultatiHw it p.m . Saturday. �I Local actors cSiwch'B fcSewehlp belt. 301 S. Oak A w .. Or . Ipot lu rk dinner. Everyone |» naked to bring a dish. Turkey, rraalng w ill be provided. Interested atogk r. ra il 1300715 and sign up by Saturday. CA U gELH ER EV - Childrens Fitness Center. 30S U r Oaka Bhrd.. w M bold an open houac 10 a.m . lo 2 p.m -. Dec. SO. New ctosaea aw terming now for children 9 moot ha to lOyrarm . NCttYnf,i party sat W IN TE R SPRINGS - Th e W inter Sprlnga V FW No. 5408 and Ha Ladles Auxiliary are holding I heir annual New Year** te e Parly O r . 31. Th e pubMc la tnvtted to enjoy a buffet to be aerved Arum 8 p.m .- 10 p jn . Breakfast wfll be served la .m ., Ja n . 1. .-.gM Entertainment w ill be 50a and 00a mualc by the Bee-flopa. Coat Is930a couple. More Information, call 005-1834. DC8ARY — Leather ft U cc/M otorryrle Riders Association, will Ronaor a motorryle repair and troublr shunting dam starting 7:30 p.m .. Ja n . ft. , Certified motorcycle mechanic Mike Galen w ill present the eight-week course. It w ill cover all makes and m odels of motorcycles. Th e cost Is 53 per doss ter members and 96 per class ter non-membe n . Please call for reservations as cIsaacs are 1trailed. More Information, call Boots at 000-6000 or W rite: Leather 8 Lace Lady Motorcycle Riders Association. P.O. Box 005. OrBory, 33713. SANFOR D — Seminole Com m unity College and Th e Campus Governance Association have rescheduled the performance of Edw in E . Baron's "H ypnotist" In 12:30 p.m .. Ja n . 31. In the fine arts concert hall. It was originally scheduled ter Ja n . 10. rouanoraung to v o te w e script *• m orr ** «|| n y g ^ w m ^ u could h d p promote the Gauntry lo w vttr a lot af w ill present a drug/akohoi workshop from IO a m to I p.m .. Ja n . 13. at the Park Suites Hotel. Altamonte Springs, entitled " A New Year — A New Beginning." Identification, denial. Intervention and recovery will be discussed in this free session by Tlp p t W icker. Koala com m unity education coordinator; Beattog Is limited. ItegM ra­ SANFORD — Leisure Programs al Seminole Com m unity College announces the following classes w ill begin during the week of Ja n . 1: O U aad A e ry He Patottog. 9:30 a m -1 1:30 a m . J an. 9-36. Coat Is 935 per person. M a la re yila R id er C o u rt*. 9 a.m .-5 p.m .. Ja n . 6-13 and Jan.7-14. Cost Is 950 per person. ■ a ra l# L 12:30 p.m .-3 p.m ., Ja n . 6-Fcb. 24. Coat Is 935 per D B A ■ A B B T t Four weeks ago. our dog. George, mysteriously disappeared. He was wearing a assw iCR A a v te s c o lla r w ith o u r tele p h o n e ■ " num ber on It. Last week a woman named Diane called. K , --------------------------saying. "I have your dog." 1 wan , so relieved I could hardly talk. AABBIG IGAAILIL I described George - a V A N BUR BUREN EN retriever with a white star on htn j chest and a black m ark on his tongue. Diane said she'd call me ^ ■ ■ R ^ U U a W ^ H S S i back as her boyfriend has age. and since m y 16th birthday become very attached to the dog was coming up In August, she and doesn't want to give him up. made a deal with me. If I would Abby. we found that dog three complete a six-week course in years ago — a homeless. Injured typing for teen-agers at a local animal. We gladly spent 9500 lo junior college, she would buy me make him the healthy, happy a new typewriter as m y present, d o g he Is to d a y . W e a re T h ir t y years la te r. I s till heartbroken to know that he Is c h e r is h m y t y p in g s k ill, out there somewhere and we Furtherm ore, the typewriter that may never see him again. *hc bought for me In 1962 has Maybe you can help us by been m y companion through publishing this letter. 1 keep high school, college and in the waiting for Diane to call and say business world, her boyfriend Is willing to return If «h!s letter Inspires any George to us. parent or grandparent to make f ¥ both our parts," Singleton says. Childers says the story he wrote la about a young married woman w ho folia In love "at Brat sight" w ith another m an. She ters w ith names like A n n e ". " C a p " and B ra n n o n ". Th e y esaf Texas drawls as they d Disney and Universal Studios. Singleton la eager to ghre these "w annabe" T V actors what could ba their lucky breaks. "W e want to use this wealth of acting talent. W e have a wealth of acting talent In this area," he Besides all his other p n p c ta l Singleton has started a book! w hich he Is calling "Money.* Power. Prestige — Blueprint o f Success." "I'm creative. I’m a w riter, f of himself, keeping one eye* focused on the actors. , .• SiLffUHJSfflSSR a tobacco can. on his left hip jranspocket. Childers, a businessman and actor, used lo own a country bar — which explains w hy Singleton chose Th e Bam In which lo shoot the scenes. W ith all the cameras, lights and activity, the nightclub known for Country Western entertainment seems alm ost lik e H o llyw o o d , o r. should we say Orlando (Univer­ sal Studios). Bar Ow ner Michael Helleluon. a personal friend of Singleton's, says he's happy that Singleton ton looks across the bar and* watches the actors al w ork, ties says it makes him lied good to* know that his Idea allows other*,* a chance to realise thetr dreams, j Into a 9 0-m inute syndicated w/lft David Leitermtn. He or ara a ores. It Is 3:30 p.m . Actress Dawnn Thom pson, formerly of Sanford, and w ho studies theater at Rollins College, says the crew has been shooting since 10 a.m. and la Just preparing to take a lunch break. But. (be break doesn't come until about one hour later when someone sends o u t for some tuba of fried chicken. Singleton says production of (naturally) and am rated In the top 10 In women's dtecus to the United States. Men arc either Intimidated by me. or they think I’m a lesbian, which I am not. I am a woman who enjoys a wonderful sport that requires physical strength, but 1am not unfcmintoe. I wish I I SEMINOLE FOOT AND ANKLE i l M H I CLINIC, PA I DR. M ICH A EL L A U B E R T E ' P h f llf jl m 1 l i m *s Please<* t0 announce the opening o f the SANFORD OFFICE at 819 E. 1st S t, Sanford 330-4538 | • | Specializing in the treatm ent of foot & ankle l J ailments, bunions, toe deformities, & ingrown nails | F R E E IN IT IA L E X A M I ns PATKXTANDWTI ■c o o l panamas U g g R \ Q M ttu g S w w \ J V . -9 * - Homa O ffice 904-734-6031; �’ll* ? “VT* '• IfT i A it j a * K * of c m m . ista a p m Cftwcft 0 ( Chitl * LMO EMo U w o lt of CnnM. age Nfo» ti Cheicft of CMM. Qom i Omch of O n u . U n p p u d Chore* Of CMOt. M 1 f » S i CfW'Cfl « l Ood SO] Htoory CNifcl* of dod K ] W 22nd Si C f w tf of Ood OtttOo C h otn of Ood HoonoM. LaM Monro* Chore* of Ood SfiMiQiy Into*pn*o Churth of Ood. 1402 <W idtn SI Church of Ood m O n i t Omodo O w e n of Ood of droolMcy. 2S00 S ihn Ato C l - eh 01 C m of h>op««c» l r t » S Aiitaomon *>• CAer^u ^ C m of h>wph*c» 4«S S C*ntr« O m Oo Cfwn-h of Cod (Tin D«yi. Oationo Community Cam*' Ootlono i E m c hooroi )*ncu« Chore* of God 1200 M 1HR St San IO'd T'u* Criu'c" o' Cod 2/00 Oidaooood Art Sanlo'd H04. no q im m 4 si m;r> �IS O !?■ . * **.. & ■ . • •-) >• w'*t Mt Dec. a i u» 23 from 7 to • p.M. O n D k . 34th. Iks •mice will be a t(hr m m of Iks Bring nativity at • p m [7- SANFOR D — The P in t BaptM Church. 519 Path A m .. Sanford, to sponsoring the Singing Americans in concert Je n . 13 at 7 p m . Th e croup wao founded In 1990 and to nationally known. m a rm w m w m iiw h i SAN FOR D - AO Souls C o Um Oc Church. 9 0 0 9 . O ak A m ., to having Its annual "Mardi O n e Cam lwal" on the church grounds Feb. 33*35, 1990. The hours w ill be 5 to 10 p.m . Feb. 3 3 .1 to 10:30 p.m . Feb. 34 and 1 to 6 p.m . Feb. 35. T h e festival wUl be along Myrtle and Oak Avenues hum Eighth to Tenth streets. L A S E W A R T - First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Rd.. Lake Mary, la having a Christm as Fellowship w ith doughnuts, hot chocolate and coder Dec. 34 at 9:45 a.ro. and w ill be followed b ye brief Sunday school gr salon. The re w ill be a carol sing at 0 p m . that evening. Th e y win have regular services Dec. 31 w ith Vesper service a i6 p .m . L A K E M ARY - St. Peter s Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Rd.. Lake M ary, has scheduled special services for Christm as Eve. The regular 10 a.m . service w ill feature young people reading the Bible lessons. Christmas carols w ill begin at I I p.m . and service will begin at 11:30? There w ill be no § a.m . service Christmas Eve. SpoeM mutle at Fbot Church Nozarono L A K E M ARY - The First Church of the Naxarvne. 171 E. Crystal Lake Ave., Lake Mary, to having Chriatmaa Eve services at 11 a.m . with special music, and at 5 and 0:30 p m . w ith Individual family communion. For mote information, call 333-9083. W im tu to phft oonotft D A Y TO N A B EACH - Mike Wamke. a Christian comedian evangelist who used to be a Satan1st high priest, w ill apeak at the Peabody Auditorium Ja n . Bat 7:30 p.m . Entrance fee Is93. Local, national bishops divided on sanctions SANFOR D M y to for a who support While Orlando G rady's views on abortion are dear, he does not condone such activity. In the moat celebrated case lo date. Btohop Leo Maher of San Diego. Calif-, barred Assem blywom an Lucy KiUca fro m re ce ivin g co m m u n io n because of her abortion rights aland. Despite (he sanction. KiUea on Dec. 5 won a special election for a sid e Senate seat. After Killea's w in, Maher was to Instating hto action i m orally correct. W hile none of this area's stale and national politicians are C a t h o lic , O r a d y s a y s he wouldn't use hto Influence to affect their votes anyway. "1 don't consult w ith them and they don't consult with me.'* Orady said. i t mean Orady gives pohiletons any slack on stance. “ 1 do not their swwrtfow sta [ The world shows signs of peace in a season of peace “ D u rin g th is C hristm as season, we need to thank God for the g a lla n t sons and daughters of this country through whom God has given us new hope.” said the Rev. Frank Chlkanc, president of the South African Council of Churches. C h l k a n e p e n n e d h is C h ris tm a s m essage at a moment of new hope in South Africa, a hope born out of the struggle and martyrdom of the church In that country. In many parts of the world, where the church baa often b e e n u n d e r s e lg e . th e Christm as season to bringing new hope: In others, a cloud of violence and repression continue to stand In stark contrast to the Christm as promise of peace. Nowhere was (hto new hope m ore dra m atica lly un d er­ scored than In the historic sum m it meeting between the representatives of this centu­ ry ’s most unrelenting foes in the war for the hearts and m inds of Earth's population — c o m m u n is m 's M ik h a il Go^pachcv and Christianity's Pope John Paul II. • Today." Gorbachev said, "politics can be serious only when the y are baaed on co m m o n h u m a n v a lu e s , which of course, to also the bests of m orality.*' The churches also played leading roles In the democrat­ ic m ovem ents throughout Eastern Europe. Most well known, of course, to the dom inant role the P o lis h R o m a n C a t h o lic Church played In supporting Lech Walesa and the Solidari­ ty trade union movement, providing Intellectual leader­ ship. spiritual succor and zones of sanctuary when the movement was driven un­ derground. "E ve n after 1901 (when Solidarity was declared Il­ legal) and to this day we have survived only because of the church." Walesa i Less well-known to the fact that for move than a decade, the East Germ an dissident movement was centered In the in d e p e n d e n t p ea ce movement sheltered in the Lutheran C h u rc h tn East Germany and when the surge to d em ocracy began this autumn. It was the churches that provided w orking space and m oral authority for such groups aa New Forum and Democratic Awakening. accept the distinction some poli­ ticians make when they say 'I am personally a tttts t abortion but aa a matter of public policy I am for abortion.* Hum an Me begins at conception and I promote this both aa individual policy and as public policy.';, he add. A United Press International survey revealed that while bish­ ops in a handful of states were considering sanctions or other pressure an Catholic abortionrights politicians. moot of have steered clear of the practice and ■ ■ ■ ' In turn. “ Public sanctions of Individu­ als are not a common practice In the chu rch ." said John McCoy, a sp o k e sm a n fo r A rc h b is h o p Raym ond Hunthausen of Seat­ tle. "Th e church teaches respect for the Individual. Informed con­ science." McCoy said Hunthausen has been “ adam ant" In hto con­ demnation of abortion but It la "not the policy of the Seattle Archdiocese ... to Impose sanc­ tions on Catholic politicians who take pro-abortion stands." Politicians: Bishops* sanctions could backfire tion or otherwise them to adopt the chufeh’p " W A S H IN G TO N anti-abortion stance. W hile the survey 'show ed trying lo penalize Catholic pohiletons who favor legal most of the prelates In the abortion m ay be motivated by U n i t e d S t a t e s w e r e theological p u rity, but. ac­ approaching the matter w ith cording to strategists from caution. It also revealed that a both parties, their steps could handful had delivered strong backflrr and help the very statements regarding what people they are designed to Catholic politicians should believe on abortion, although hamper. A l the same time, the ac­ they have thus far not tried to tions by the bishops are force them to toe the line. "PoliticIans who represent creating harsh new tensions between the church and some themselves as Catholics must Catholic politicians who fear abide by the behefe and val­ they are facing enough pro­ ues of the Catholic Church In blem s w ith the sensitive their public actions,'' added abortion Issue without the Rev. Robert Buaaen. vicar general of the Salt Lake C ity. church adding more volatility. A United Press Interna­ Utah, diocese. tional survey of the 50 stales “ T e ll them they should showed th a t In three — sanction us the same way California. Rhode bland and they sanction thetr priests Montana — bishops have ei­ who have A ID S ." said Hawaii ther tried lo penalize Catholic state Sen. Michael Crosier, a . politicians who oppose abor­ Catholic Democrat. v Try to relax during Christmas celebrations •ft Quasi columnist SANFOR D - Aa Christmas Q u ic k ly a p p ro a c h e s , w h a t thoughts dance in your mind as you prepare to celebrate this festive time? Are you preoccuplcd w ith the thoughts Of beinjf hurried, p it — urrd or lust being busy? How often we let the holiday season bring stress to o u r already busy schedules. Maybe the phrase "have to" comes lo m ind. You know the phrase: "H ave to" buy gifts, "have to" visit relatives, "have to " work extra hours, "have to" act like your having fun. A r these your thoughts? W hatever happened to the deeper meaning of Christmas? O u r thoughts should focus on the baby Jesus. Mary, Joseph, shepharda. the star and the manger. Christm as to a time of celebrating the birth of Christ the King. Surely we haven't become so modernized that we have forgotten w hy wc celebrate Christinas. Take time away this year from your busy schedule and your "have lo 's" on Christmas Day. As a family, read the Christmas story found In Luke ch. 3. vs. 1-20. or create your own family tra d itio n s u rro u n d in g th e Christm as story. But remember to leave Christ In Christmas because that to truly w hy we celebrate. His ssrmons made Bernard Clausen so very special B e r n a r d C la u s e n h a d pastorates tn Syracuse and Pit­ tsburgh before he came to Cleve­ land. where 1 met him . I was a college student For three years. 1 sal under the w ing of hto gown. Sunday after Sunday, until I left for divinity school. And I have never forgotten this beloved mentor. There have been other great preachers, but at least one thing set Clausen apart from all of them . Hto congregations not o n ly looked forw ard to hto serm ons, they even looked forward to the collection. Clausen had a special M y of softening people up for the offeringOnce he told the story of the church usher who passed the partially filled collection plate lo a man who said: " I don’t think lH contribute today. 1 don't behave tn missions." The usher — as Clausen told QEORQE PLAGENZ the story — had the quick wit to reply: "T a k r some out then. It's for heathens.” On another occasion, aa the ushers stood at the front of the church watting to take up the offering. Clausen told the story of two men standing by the casket of a rich man who had died. "1 wonder how m uch he left?" one man asked. Th e other an­ swered. "He left It a ll." Tha t was a reminder that we can afford to be generous tn our giving for we are not going to be able lo take o ur bounty with us when we cross over. I always considered these lltllc storks before the collection to be a n Im p r o v e m e n t o n th e clergym an's standard, ' i t to more blessed to give than to receive." And I would dig a little deeper Into m y pocket before the plate got to me. It was Clausen's sermons, though, that people talked about the most. I recall the first one I heard him preuch. Hts topic was “ I Hope You F a ll." " I mean yo u ." Clausen said. “ Not m y enem ies, but m y closest partners in the human enterprise. I want you lo be known as failures because you try too much, because you set your hopes too high, because your reach exceeds your grasp. If you succeed you have at­ tempted too little ." W alking to work these days. 40 ye an later. I often repeat to myself one of Clausen's memo­ rable benedictions: "God. our Father, grant us courage for the conflict, patience for the long striving, and long enough to forgive and to begin again." If no one to around. 1 say It aloud the way I remember him saving ft. There was a lime in Clausen's life when an accident deprived him of the use of his longue and threatened to leave him speech­ less through the years. "O ut of those anxious days of silence." h r said later. " I look a vow that If ever the precious gift of speech were given back to me. I should try lo speak no untrue, unfair, unkind word so long as I live.” I was acquainted with Clausen the last 20 years of hto life and I never knew him to go back on that vow. C t,^ �Xanax therapy ah be for abort term gfTER OOTT,ei.D, experiencing sym ptom s. the Uou, I am sending you a free c o p y o f m y H e a lth R eport "D u e tt Cancer and Dtoordetm." (C )1 9 0 9 N E W S P A P E R fivmmwcn* ) EN N D 1 S M L iOJKUTHM RST vcr general rule, cancerous breast tumps are not painful and do not change atm during the m onthly cycle. • *% A ltho ugh N a rth'a Jum p to three hearts was only game* invitational. South still made a alam try of four diamonds. Th a t waa a little aggressive, and North, w ith his balanced 11 h lg h -c a rd p o ln ta a n d o n ly three-card heart support, quietly signed off at the four-fevei. Pew partnsrahlpa around the world would get to slam w ith IS points opposite 11. but this tim e It makes, If played correctly. Even *h"«lgt‘ the final contract was only four. It w ouldn't hurt for declarer to make two overtrteka. After all. the next tim e be m ight be In six. But declarer, comfort­ able at the four-level, took a poor ttneof play for hia overtrteka. He railed the second spade and then drew two rounds of trum ps. Tft# MfATtMAf f to M t i n t •« f u r r/ tN if a SrACfilgP IT Iwrrtf w . • T h AYf J ¥oom n o t j v im aoM.fr»«ntiP I I -2 ? Dm . S t, I t t t In the year ahead you w ill develop new stre n g th s and qualities of character that w ill make you a stronger person. These attributes w ill greatly contribute to your auccem. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . 19) You’re now In a cycle where close, personal friends w ill start to play helpful roles In your affairs. Even If they participated previously, their new Input w ill be greater. C a p rico rn , treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by m ailing 91.25 to Aatro-Orapb. do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. Be sure to state your sodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 19) You should be at your best In competitive developments today, because In the back of your m ind, yo u 'll sense you have reserves upon w hich to draw they m ay lack. y C M (Feb. 20-March 20) T h is la a good day to talk directly to friends who can help . .> -*«* '9r i . «. TheflM te 'ptaytd dlamonda. Hat view was that perhaps B»e player who had the third heart would also hold four diamonds. If so. declarer could cash his fourth diamond, discarding a club from dum m y, and then play K -A of d u b s and ruff a club for 12 trteka. Alas. West ruffed the third diamond, holding declarer to I I tricks. The winning play for 12 trteka la to ruff the second spade, play A -J of hearts and ruff another spade. A diamond la ted to dum m y's king, and the, last spade to ruffed. Declarer can then get back to dum m y with the king of clubo, pick up the last outstanding trum p with the heart king (throwing away a losing club), and claim the real of the tricks w ith his good m inor-suit cards. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) D o n 't be discouraged If the returns from a venture w ith w hich you are aaodaled are leas than your expectations at this time. The y should become more ample later. T A U R U S (A pril 20-May 20) You m ight have to make a difficult decision today. Howev­ er. once you make a Judgment, stick to It, because It la likely to be the best for you aa well as for the others Involved. O S M IW I (M ay 21-June 20) Today you m ay begin to gamer some rewards for your labors. If the returns aren't what you anticipated, let It be a leaaon to you to try harder the next time. C A N C E R (June g l^Ju ly 22) A fun type of social gathering could turn out to be advan­ tageous for you feom a commer­ cial standpoint today. Business and pleasure make a compatible blend. L B O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Th is la a good day to take care of things you've been wanting to do for your special people. You'll enjoy y o u r efforta and th e y 'll be appreciative of them later. V IR G O (A u g . 23-Sept. 22) T h is could be the appropriate day for you to get something Important off your m ind you've been anxious to dismiss w ith a friend. A meeting of m inds will result. U H U (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The bargains for which you've been looking arc out there today. If you can ferret them out by shopping shrewdly, yo u 'll be able to get more mileage from your dollars. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) W hen Involved with others today don't let the reigns of leadership slip through your fingers. You're the one who w ill be better able to manage things, not your peers. (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Continue to let your com ­ passionate qualities determine how you deal w ith others today. Your good deeds are sincerely appreciated and the recipients w ill reciprocate later. (0 1 9 8 9 . N EW S P A P ER E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. SAOnriUUUS _____________b y L m w r l S ta rr A N D ITS IN n t FIRST SENTENCE O F T H IS LE TTE R I * And i t i in t h t f ir s t sentence of Ih i A i Sow s f �ST*M Vft.«VTi M TM M C W t CMMt G -C3 : ANNEXATION REQUEST © H S : ANNEXATION REQUEST © H D : A N N EX A TIO N R E Q U E S T proceeding*. Including the hrtllmany and ovldanca, nhlth record la not provided by Mo City af laniard. IFS Mt Q « 1 JanetR OonaAaa 'City Oath Pubfith Oecomber IS.» . n P*- y i.m * v& * i \ r r , - r y It. Itpt. January S, Itag vc -yi OEL las A complete dtecrlptlon and a copy of the ordinance ikpll ha available •• the offIco of the City Clork tor oil pertana dealring Ip eaamlne the same All portioo In Infarotl ond dtliont tfwll have an opportunity to bo heard of aald hoering. •yard* of the City Commotion ot ma City of laniard. Florida. ADVICE TO THE FUELIC II a peraon decidea la appaal a doclaion mad* »im rotpacl lo any malfor conaidacad af lha d o w mooting or haarlng. ha may noad a verbatim record af Iho procaodlnga. Including Iho lattlmany and ovldanca. vphkh record la. net provided by the City ol Sanlord IFS M 01051. Janet ROanahet City Clerk Pub! lift Oacambar IS.n.7t, 1«0*. Januarys. Itag O IL la* �CLASSIFIED ADS A rln n iln — i __i **H **1 ^ 9 323-M11 . 1 .. V - - W fK D O O • W N U lf rO fK - '_____________________________ MI9M9 PUkt/tAftTTMM 1*0*1 L L io o jr a m M i r . IKC. I I M H W ( t u b t « — M liA ftM M Q Ptf AMUETt AMtVt 322-2420 321-2720 Sfthock It Out For Yourttlf •On* Month Frgg Rant •Watarfront ufaatyla on •Modarn Fitnata Canlar •Indoor Racquatball •Sparkling Jaeuut •A Pool you can raaily maka a splash In. m ■m*m.. i* M* cawntry. w rtH *. Monroa Li Mouftp iSBSvHXBt Campi m/tmt*, (rack tad M I T arkael > » t t «/ B w e M M Pt w c b o m w ROYAL CASIN IT* Noloblpalergt/tmall....3n W l CuJZH F r i t Ell. Walcomal PraleiUonal. ]4yrt n g 9 I IM3 M usic L w if t H M tP M W rW agtfBC M IA I T A O C I L I C T B I C *V K ftftZ ■t o i l o NO A K1 I I O I I NO V ft A T lL I» y r v « «ij Tro o Sarvko ovox I V N Y W I I N H i ON Piaaa/Ktyfeaard latfracMaa Accepting itudenli Private Ipuoni Ail levatv W U H W RANK U c m u d painting 4 preuure cleaning. I I y rv t ip Reference* ................S 3 1M3 �- I - . 'J H - t f i J ■ - 5RNFGRH5 LARGEST BUY h e r e : P R Y HERE N O n d 'N T E R f:S T r i n n n r f c h f i r g e 5 T R S m u I t . o m L J* . P hil , □ E T T IE f n P E f N T r R M T m , Lav Hart To FM o a u u f ie iu im iiT wnraresa Dead rostrletiani tM.oaa COM aaaana •wilding M olM palm. (ilrtr*. ft i r n i . u | • I noithbathood. conveniently f ? H h r M i lw i i tm a O l» WIDI in fmjlly D o t Lendtceped on leOe. com pHtely remodeled Price re amed. Com.-----------------m e m II X M V I. 10 Menalee C/H/A. 14* 40 V I mill. M Skyline, eetelectric. dt*h*e*her. Ig Security l y i l m . Necegtlen room lurnltwfo, lateral ft standard lllo t. picture*, cetcuiaiort. ale. Tim# el tala: II PM I Noon I, Wad. Jan. X F ill out Asend in for approval. GOOD CREDIT* BAD C R E D I T • NO CREDIT A l l A ( i p i n . , i I m i n •> A i i. c p I t ’ Ll • I v a 1*4 WICK y 1) 0 ( 1 y M u l t ' s 1 , N V E R U A ir. 5 PW .Trt.Auto. PS.CruiM. M et! 1962 FORO a BRONCO Auto., ▼ FulSUd.4i4.Air. | Stor*ow/cass. PW 2i»-w*«Mi*i«7 1M 7F0M ) * TAURUS Auto. * Trt. Full Power , 6 Cyl. Stereo Cass •K AUTIPUL Wild wood dining Util* orginolly t l.000 Will tacr like lor SIO* wma chair back* need recovering leal* are perfect Call early AM or alter / PM m UQQ. > bdrm » / fireplace, icreened porch and aaorkihop SaO.NO * * * * * * Tired ft paying high com a CAPTAIN'* SCO complete «ilh head and loot board* frame. I dranerv mattre**. boa ipnngt H I Can be told wparatety J71VU_________ a c o u c h iw i n v i t ______ le O N Ib - ' Ironnte’. with chair Mangel type. Mini condition *♦* or belt ol •1 C H IV Y 1/3 TO N RtCKUR Spinal, Beautiful cabinet Band boa. 1100 Call to te m a .000 M l. Ai m . Oho*, * t4 N *0t CMIV CAPdICI CLASSIC VS IAll The Toy*) SJ001 PMIftoMa Car Canter. M i n i IMS Sanlord I Large*! •vyMare................ Pay Hare M OOOOK D A Y TO N A I Or. Lika Ned • S 4 U a D A IH A T S U 3 2 1 1 S. HW Y. 17*12 • Vo M ild Ndrth M l * a M ary IN 4 . SANFORD 3 2 3 -2 1 2 3 • OALANOO 4 2 S -M M Mon. Fn. 6 30 9. Sal 96. Sun.Noof»5 �■ ■ "W lU n ffB O , OenTVTU, M P r H * • rrm fi 22, II .-T-^ra;- • • ..</ -'V :./! “A S ER V IC E O F C A R O LS A N D C A N D L E L IG H T" ALL SOULS CATHOUC CHURCH C H R ISTM A S E V E C M M S TM A S E V E M O M B M O M I lh m m J .m 0 m .H H a r i* im Candlelight Communion Service 6 P.M. Aw. W m .& M d Clayton Marshall. Director PuMk Invited "May H it b h ttln gt extend throughout the Hew Yeerl' 137 W Airport Btvd.. Senford. Fla J D . Segroves. Minister Joe Csputo. Youth Minuter aw. Ttawntr t . 1 5 p m *7 pm *121 1M T 6.00 P.M. Invites you to Join us In cekbretlng Christ s birth at our 6 A M * 10 AM 4161 16.0a! Bkstogs -ssiver C ' eapnsswwt W wr r • ■ ■ • nan ”, • . •^ 4 0 1 8 . M i A va ., I m M 982*4011 1 •I , r .* . ’ •%. > . .»- • •' •■ ’ •- _ rO.1.1 CHRISTMAS EVE CHRISTMAS EUCHARIST 7:00 P.M. CHRISTMAS MUSIC 9:30 P.M. CHRISTMAS MASS 10:00 P.M. . ’ .5Wrtht»v- T 10:00 AM 11:15 AM V*.& A"* vV»/'i 9:30 PM UN TIL VICTORY TEMPLE OF GOO. 001 Bne Avenue. Senford Phone 3300029 SALVATION ARBflT STARLIGHT BAPTIST Sunday School u r X L 10AM Morning Worship 11AM Christmas Eva 600 PM w iM if r f f w n ana txsnn %jo*n rutnaa Sunday School M o m ln ( Worship LL Set* Fleregen 706 W . 8 0 6 i t Special Chiktrena Senates • Nursery Provided 1 At this worshipful season w e pray that you w ill share the delights o f it’s quiet wonder and everlasting beauty. I * **I CENTRAL BAPTIST vj VESPER SERVICE CHRISTMAS EVE 5:00 P.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 10:55 A.M. Freddie Smith. Pastor Jey Crutchfield Asaoc. Peator/Education Jack Thome* Minister of Musk • Randy Marble Minister of Youth 3101 W. 1st Street. Sanford 9 3 0 AM 1030 AM 322 2914 engairth Otran Mm *. Pastor Independent •Fundamental •EvangallsUc G wT M ttiifl HOLT CROSS Christmas Eve Choir A Rcedmf Service C mdlr iight Communion 7:30PM 11:00PM Christmas Day ' : ■r. «-c< Commuruoo Service New Year’s Day Service Followed By Brunch 9:00 AM 9:00 AM 7 6 0 Sun Drive (Across from Albertsons) Lake Mary. Fla. 321*7767 322*2532 Parlor Past M. Hoytr COME AND HELP US CELEBRATE TH E CHRIST O F CHRISTMAS LAKEVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH v . I Candlelight Service With Choir 7 PM MCome and Share The Christ Light 'a t 321-0210 PASTOR: IACKIE NIX U * W . LAKE VIEW AVE, LA K E MARY CANDLELIGHT CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Christmas Eve Morning Services 8:30 A.M. & 11 A.M. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH WORSHIPING A T THE Rev. G. Richard Danlelak, Pastor (Acwm Fast TX* Oary Quo*) First Presbyterian Church Is located in the heart of Hlstorkal Downtown Sanford and was organized In 1882. Christmas Eve CandUUghi Service . 10 AM Morning Worship 11/w r a k f e u p T t a . MERRY CHRISTMAS 301 OAK AVE. SANFORD 322*2662 7:30 PM Christmas Day Matins 7:30 PM 10:00 AM • 8:30 PM RefreahmrnU GRACE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH 8:30 AM Early Worship Service 9 4 6 AM Sunday School 10:45 AM Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. fli 9:00 P.M. Christmas Eve Candlelight A Carols Visitors Welcome •Nursery Provided Reverend Don Steedly WHUem J. Boyar 322-3992 o r 323-0810 323-3110 r* 466 N il 322-1472 � 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 22, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 22, 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 22, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8b0f75a923a5f0ca1f2e6ee2cfcf0a49.pdf 37b00fce2f640ea69518a789990a753e PDF Text Text WEDNESDAY N ft * - iw ig ffi, • Animal control official Ron LtftO vrt point* at • ' . ■■ county ahettar ha* boon booot by • monbor of New county anima shelter plagued by problems SAN FO R D — Plagued by construction problem* and poor draign. the 01.4 million Seminole County Anim al Control Shelter ho* yet to hove a grand opening aeven month* after It hao been occupied. A grand opening celebration "m ay he aomettmr In 1990." says Ron Lefebvrr. animal control official. “Certainly not bePaint in portion* of the shelter la yellowing even In sertlona painted for a • recently aa this m onth. A -brake, rabtfng a bubble under the asphalt -L T u --* WIUDQ IOC •OCilfi. Two walls In Lefcbvre's office don't meet at right angle*, creating a small, btxarrr alcove. Lefebvrr says an outdated kennel cleaning design require* shelter staff lo spend nearly four hour* a day washing the 110 dog runs — a lime that could have been cut In half If recom m endations for another cleaning method had been followed prior lo construc­ tion. Puppies sleep on donated blankets because an overhead heating system falls to lake the chill off cold concrete floors. “ I think the shelter was designed well." •ays Bob McIntosh, former anim al control official. "W e tried lo design II lo last for the next IS yra rs ." "I would've hoped the facility would have hern drslKnrd for the heller." Lefebvre aaya. "New tsnol necessarily heller." "Il In heller Ilian I he old aheltrr. but not aa Hood aa II should be." aaya Diane Alber*. chairman of the county'* Anim al Control Hoard. Doth Lefebvrr and Alber* agree the new shelter Is an Improvement to the older nheltrr. In late 1907. animal lover* and Anim al Control Board member* began railing for rounly commissioner* to replace the old aheltrr after several puppies b u r lo death In I h r unhealed structure. Th e public re* •ponded with blanket* and comm I— Inner* responded with money lo build a new. larger shelter. ^ ^ . the Orange Count*1shelter, fit Oceetnbrr 1907. commissioner* hired Orange CBOttiya a rth lirei and borrowed that ewuniy's plana lo design ihetr shelter on a slightly smaller sralr. Few major changrs were made between the two ahellers. Alber* said. Some Orange County office* were eliminated or the apace converted for other uses in I he Seminole County shelter. Some structure! Improve* m e n u were made, such as elim inating columns In the kennel area — attractive targets for punslng dog*. The celling was changed In help qulel the yelp* of dog*. Alber* said Orange County officials re* F o rm e r a d m in is tra to r n e w c o u n ty c o n s u lta i SANFORD — Former Seminole C o u n ty a d m ln la tra to r R oger Netswendcr will be paid 03.000 a week to become the county's management consultant until a new county manager la hired next summer. aitheaat quadrant of the city near tmlnoie Com m unity College. Th e oratortum calls for a ban on retail r commercial development and The first reading of an ordinance tiling for the b aa which would rfect a t least three p ro p erty owners, passed two weeks ago by a 3-1 vote. It la expected that the moratorium, rwom m ended by a Lake Mary traffic study committee, would give the city time lo figure out a p u n to relieve traffic conges­ tion In that area. If approved, the moratorium would be In effect for an eight-month period. The aecond reading of the ordi­ nance la achcduted for Dec. 7. Com m tm tonrr Paul Trem el. who initially voted In favor of the bon along w ith commlaMonen Thom as Mahoney and BUI Greene, had aaked for the special meeting to get a clearer Idea of specific action which w ill be taken if the moratori­ um names. He said he thought the Cloudy, cool and rainy Cloudy today with a high In the m id 70s. 50% chance of rain. F o r 0»Ofb w m Rh c . »00 P i— 2A specific action that can be taken lo m itigate this traffic congestion, there (w ould be) no reason to support tt." Trem el said this m orn­ ing. " Deface the city of Lake Mary starts restricting people's property rights, tt needs lo be clearer that we can accomplish som ething." he 24. was paid about 003.00ft He w ill be paid that am ount la severance and to servo aa a county Seminole County commissioners consultant through October 100Oi Net*wonder's company. Haaaan. voted 4*1 to pay Nelswender 0125 Nelswender and Taylo r. wM re­ r hour for an average of 24 urs per week. Commissioner ceive the paym ents although Bob Sturm opposed the action. G goa Can salt — t , F m e 0 A G Glenn w ins second term as com m ission chairm an SANFORD — A divided Seminole C o unty com m ission rr-cic cicd Sandru Glenn yesterday to her second one-ycur term as chulrinan. Pat \yurrcn was elected vice ehairman. In the Initial vole, commission­ ers Warren and Jennifer. Kelley Joined Glenn to re-elcet Glenn, w it h c o m m is s io n e r s F r e d Streetman and Bob Slurm op­ posed. making the vole 3-2. Th e ehairm an conducts the commission meetings, signs most documents on behalf of the entire board, and represents the body In ceremonial functions. Warren nominated Glenn for the position: Streetm an nominated S tu rm . Slreetm an and S tu rm voted for Sturm as chairman. After the vote. Street man made the customary motion for commis­ sioners to make Glenn's election unanimous. Commissioners voted 4-1 for St reelm an's recommenda­ tion. with Sturm opposing. Kelley then nominated Warren as vice chairman lo replace Sturm . Sturm nominated Streetman for the position, but Streetman de­ clined. Warren was selected as vice chairman on a second 4-1 vote. Sturm again opposing. "T h e reason I voted against them is very elemental." Sturm said after the meeting. "In m y heart and In my m ind I don't agree with the directions they arc taking the county. I point to the forced S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D HERALD F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -261 1 �Prosecution rests in Amtrak trial Statew ide bankere open cam paign fo r right to e n te r inaurance market ha tw o parties can always agree lo an extenMoo," said NT opohoowoman A na Cook. " It Is certainly our Intention to te a l a a a w e t mtn t w ith O P A ." a f f M M lo make the 63 m illion-phis payment for the five M A h b u e A390 aircraft by Mom m y's m idnight deadline. l axscu U ve .with G P A New York Financial Service*, a. S iN vy s i Outness Pest Avtotton of Ireland, said Tuesday the ^ c n y ja awaiting a response (torn Braniff before considering TA LLA H A S S E E - Florida's banker* opened Tuesday thetr campaign for the right to enter the state's glO-biUton Inaurance market, an effort being opposed by inaurance agents in what could prove a brutal lobbying battle. In a news conference. Florida Banker* Associa­ tion President-elect W illiam G . Sm ith J r . an­ nounced the group I* commencing a public relations and lobbying effort to repeal a 1974 Inaurance code provision (hat forbid* banks from selling Insurance. Th e code la up for sunset review next year, m eaning It w ill autom atically expire unless expressly re-Instated by the Legislature. The banker* say they see this aa a once-ln-a-drrade chance to kilt the provision that currently permits them to sell only credit life Inaurance. "T h is la such a great chance for us." Sm ith said “ It only comes along ooce every 10. years...to change an obsolete taw on the books. We owe tt to our member* and ourselves to strive for a full range (of Insurance serviccal." He aak) atudlea suggest savings to ro ru u m tn of IS percent for auto Inaurance. 22 percent for homeowner's Inaurance and 36 perrent for life Insurance if tanka could compete for a share of the market. He also promised added convenience tu con­ sumers because of the extensive network of hank branches where Insurance could be sold. Scott Johnson of the Florida Association of Insurance Agents dismissed such savings projec­ tions aa "hogwash." noting that rates for the only sort of Insurance banka are permitted to sell, credit life, are among the highest In I he Industry. Johnson also said that banks usually require some forma of Insurance as a precondition for loans. Banks have a right to make money. Johnson said, but added. "When banks want to sell a product which they ran require a customer la buy M a ils D a d s C a u n t y c o m m it s lo a e r o h a v e Qroanpaacs planning another missile protest on the high seas Vc a rt still waiting for Branl/Ts response.** said (he iattve. w ho asked not to be identified by name. He did not Gorbachev In the Mediterranean. mb aaM all of BrantfTs planes are parked in Kansas C ity, and Orlando, the atrlhm'a two m ajor hubs. However. Cook Mm M o o t know the whereabouts of the five Ieased Jets. A P A LA C H IC O LA — Flor­ ida officials are preparing an appeal of a Franklin C o u n ty Ju d g e 's ru lin g striking down the state’s emergency rule requiring turtle excluder devices In K A M I — Representatives of Eastern Airlines and its pilots d m amt Tuesday under the supervision of a federal mediator t the Brat Ume since the pilots decided to end their d p a h m a n a for Eastern said the company placed a contract epmal on the table during the meeting, but he refused to ariose a ny details about the package, other than to say it was ■dlar lo a proposal made last summer. "Th e com pany and the union agreed that details of the nopoaal w ill not be discussed publicly.*' said Eastern HBeaman Robin Mated. "W e hod made a contract proposal last June. Th is contract fopooal la very similar to that proposal, not identical to it. but eryahnUar.** Mated said. The earlier proposal called for temporary wage cuts and frman rnt w ork rule changes that Eastern said at the time ould rove up lo 644 m illion through 1990. TH E Country elub project toss off officials Its authority and la not em pow ered to regulate M a rin o Flahcrtea C o m mission, which la currently tryin g to devise a perma­ nent rale. C A P E C A N A V ER A L The environm ental group Green­ peace vowed Tuesday lo mount a protest on the high seas Friday when the organization says the Navy plans to lest fire an unarmed Trident 2 missile from a submarine off the coast of Florida. * Such tests are classified by the Navy and Ihe A ir Force, which provides tracking and other support, and launch dates are not announced In advance. Bui sources have said a launch Is Imminent. Greenpeace officials said Tuesday the fourth underwater test firing In the Trident 2 program Is planned for some­ time Friday, the day before President Bush plans lo meet w ith Soviet leader M ikha il "Coming on (h r eve of the Mediterranean summit, this lest Is a slap In the face to the world's hopes and expectations for meaningful arms reductions." Greenpeace spokesman Strve Shall horn said In a statement. The 126.000-pound Trident 2 m issile, b u ilt by Lockheed Missiles and Spare Co. of Sun­ nyvale. Calif.. Is scheduled for deployment aboard Ohio-class nuclear submarines next year to replace less-powerful Trldenl I missiles. P f o p v f t j ^ ^ o a g ^ w lt h The 923.7 million Trident 2 Is thought to have a maximum range of up to 6,900 miles, d e p e n d in g on h o w m a n y warheads are carried, and lo be so accurate II can deliver a bomb lu wllhln about 400 feel of a target. M e tro sta ff m em bera W EATHER 1 T o d a y ...C lo u d y w ith a 30 percen t chance of rain. Highs should be in the m id to upper 70s. Tonight...Cloudy w ith a low tn the m id 90s. W inds from the n o rth s! 9 to lQ m p h Tom orrow ...Partly cloudy w ith a high m the upper 60s. w in d s shifting to the northeast at IS to 20m ph. Extended outlook...Clearing later In the week wtth highs In the 70s and Iowa In the 90s. W inds should average about 10 * • fJift i S S R L . N »C M » foot or less. Current Is to (he north w ith a water temperature of 72 degrees. Row B m yraa B ra ck t Waves are 1 or leas. Curyent Is to the north, with a water temperature of 72 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. B7*B1 SA TU R D A Y M lC M f M *48 BUM BRY h M R y 7 B -S 7 11 * MONDAY | M y 7 t> B t V U M M M Ti Th e high rm perature In B O L U H A R T A B U L Min. 5:19 Sanford ly was 85 de­ a.m .. 5:40 p.m .; MaJ. 11:30 a.m grees and the overnight low was 11:55 p.m . TlB B B t D l j t s a irted by the University Roach! highs. 8:19 a.m .. 8:32 of Agricultural Research p.m .: low*. 1:40a.m .. 2:40 p.m .: and Education Center, C ck ry Row B m yra a Be aak: highs. Avenue. 8:24 a m .. 8:37 p m .: Iowa 1:45 Recorded rainfall during ihe a m .. 2:45 p.m .: Casas Roach! 24-hour eriod ending at 8 a m . ly totalled 0.00 Inch. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 68 degrees and Tuesday’s overnight low was 67. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet International Airport. ...sm all craft advisory In effect Other Weather Service data: north of Cape Canaveral... □ Ta a a d a f'o h igh .................. t S T o d a y . .. n o r t h o f C a p e Canaveral...wind southwest 5 to 10 kts shifting to northwest and Increasing to 20 kts by after­ noon. Seaa I to 3 ft building to 4 to 7 ft. Bay and Inland waters becom ing rough. | wan— CMyaroncMt Afeuouorquof Anctarafam Atlantasc Baltimore»c Billinasor ■kmmesont yc Bismarck sc Boston* Plttsburfftpc Portions Me. w Portions Or*, cy SI. Louts sy Salt Lata City I Son Anton lacy San DWfoiy San FrancIscoty Saattlacy s i n m Mt a It SI 1* m n 41 H T ~ La » t* M » 14 a M M Pt» .... .... .... .... .... .» .... D �Sanford Hank), Sanford, Workto - Wsdnssday, Novsmbsr 29, ISM - M . . . . . ,.l County closes transfsr station Built atop garbage pile, county says building may cause injury, collapse ... .. . B A N P O B D — T h e U p sala rmwmr Station w tt be perron* the structure, built atop a of garbage, collapse. Ad age may be taken to either cmmty I or,-------------------------the iT-------------------------Station on North Street tot Aha* monte Sortrues. . Sem inole County era voted unanim ously Tuesday S H A em ployees testify to union hearing officer to keep the garbage transfer its ! ton on Upsala Rood perma­ nently closed. The garbage sta­ tion has been closed since Nov. 14 on an emergency basis. Th e station w— built In 1973 o n a n o ld ga rba ge d u m p , Through the years, thousands of trucks dumping thousands of Iona of garbage have caused the facility lo settle. County officials Bishop w tt determine w hich I ton within 4ft days. Ju d y W aekky, 8 H A finance director, aald yesterday. "Keen If I ra n 'l be a pah of tl. I feel like its s victory for the employees.” T h e e m plo yees m oved to u n io n ise sfte r several con* arrived St sbout confronted him in the store. Sanford police said they found a bag with m any pieces of crach cocaine In (he pnssraslnn of Ludw ig Perry. 30. 02 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford. He was charged with possession of cocaine and pome— Ion of cocaine with Intent to distribute. 4at> public housing units. cost-af llvlng and longevity pay Linda Williams SHA Interim Increases. Th e employees arr director, told the board last neck a ls o p ro t e s t in g p ro p o s e d of the employees' petition far c h a n g e s In th e a u th o r ity union membership. At that time, personnel policy and the board Sw eeting said some of the decision to contract professional employees may not be eligible management. Slnkhola tasta Inconclusive, DOT plana to retaat Thursday ftmptft f i t i l x l In iocitff b f»8 int LA K E MARY — Seminole County sherlfTs deputies charged Terry L. Prison. IB. 139 Academy A ve.. Sanford, w ith three counts of theft from a building after he was reportedly Identified — s suspected thief of Items from lockers at Lake Mary High School on Longwood Lake M ary Road. Lake Mary. A school janitor reported seeing the suspect w ith metal cutters at s locker at the school Nov. 33. Tha t — me day several students reported forks had been rut on their lockers and Items slolen. The janitor's Identification of a suspect helped lead to the arrest, deputies said. WWi says husband shared her LONGW OOD - Perm In Jose Sugardla 45. 101 Harrogate battery-spouse abuse at Place. Longwood. was charged with ban home at 9 .U a m . Wednesday after hie wife told Seminole County sheriff's deputies he shoved her. TUCIOAV -.... • -MSKnrAvt.rMCUSUtft • I 17 f m - W U M in A M . f t t M ceil •tttpm - — C*MMsrySl«* .*•»#> Wf* *1 U p m — HM ri*ca tn4 U t M Amws. sccMbdI s« m p m - list W. i n Macs, pm IMWOMA •• i t p m - IM ■ — St. I wkm Csntv lAsrifTt OfSca. ran va can Wednesday •S II a m — O l Samlwata 01— . Si •are Citric Cantar. ihartlnil— ISaMaat MaraM staff writer LO N G W O O D - Tests con­ ducted Monday on an area plagued by sinkholes are In­ conclusive. officials say. Th e Florida Department of Transportal ton (D O T) conducted tests at Harbour Isle Way and State Road 434. A cone penetra­ tion device, which plunged 65 fret underneath the road's sur­ face. showed ‘‘nothing unusual or dram atic." according lo John P o sh e e . a s s is ta n t d is tric t geotechnical engineer In D O T'S DeLand office. The lane was patched to level It back up after More ground penetrating radar teste w ill be rondUcttd Thuri* day by DOT'S Gainesville .de­ partment. Poshee — Id Tuesday. D O T hopes to "see if we can pin II down to see why the pavement settled." Foshec said. A pproxim ately one m onth ago. a depression was discovered by the maintenance crew on the westbound lane on Stale Road 434 across from the Harbour Isles subdivision. That subdivi­ sion was the tile of four other sinkholes which have formed tn the past m onth, including an oval, crater-like hole measuring 14-by-IS feet aero— and eight feet deep, which opened up two weeks ago In the center of La m b e rt La ne . A n o th e r on Autum n Brook Circle behind the Plaza del Sol shopping plaza has caused one homeowner's con­ crete driveway to sink Into an a pp ro xim a te e ight-fo o t-d ee p hole. Cracks and settling of earth under a buffer wall between the nclabborhood and the aboootna. p im w fff ilt o diarovtfed. acre* eral of the blorks have been barricaded. ■h , ; L "W e've got some more'work lo do." Posher said. In coopers I ton w ith Longwood. Poshee said D O T plans to check the roads within the subdivision Th u rs­ day. Repair of Ihe structure, which would Include replacing m uch of the garbage supporting the facllI •y w ith d l r i . c o u ld co st $100,000. The structure would be closed next sum m er when the new Central Transfer Station Is completed. Middle school committee to ask for more enrichment programs Herald staff writer SANFORD — A hearing officer of the Public Employees Reis* counselor «ad secretary lo the lions Con mi lice yesterday executive dtrrcior may not be eligible, he said. feared the weight of any mondum p trucks could cause Hie unloading ram p lo col lapse. SANFOR D - A task force on Seminole County middle schools w ill recommend the district begin more enrich­ ment programs for middle schoolers. They w ill also re­ commend a new credo w hich. supports students through an " Im p o rta n t tra n s itio n a l These recom m endations w ill be p m e n lrd today dur­ ing a school board work session at 3 p.m . in the boardroom al the district of­ fices. 1211 Meltonvllle Ave.. Sanford. Once the task force makes Its recommendations, the school board w ill either suggest the group disband, turn the reins over to the director of middle schools or reconvene lo do further re­ search on a particular area. Gene Brewer, principal of TuskawtUa Middle School and chairman of the task force. — Id the task force can only reco m m e n d p o licie s and formulate philosophies for the middle schools. All final de­ risions rest with the middle school coordinator and. ul­ tim ately. w ith the school board. "One of our top priorities had been lo cslabltah the position of a district-w ide middle school coordinator." B rew er said. W illie H olt, principal of Mllwre Middle School, has been named to the new coordinators post. H r w ill begin Dec. 4. transitional period for stu­ dents between elem entary school and high school." he explained. "Th e re are special needs that m ust be met for I hear students.” Th e middle schools c u r­ rently offer a few enrichment programs above and beyond the four m ain currlcutum disciplines of English, m ath, science and social studies. Th e task force w ill recom­ mend such offerings be made a va ila b le for Ih e m id d le schoolers. The task force has also d e ve lo p e d a rre d o th e y believe embraces the nreds a n d fe e lin g s o f m id d le schools. The rredo stales the staff and school programs must be student oriented and . designed lo motivate students through Ihe difficult transi­ tion period. Th e task force has also formulated a Hat of what they believe lo be the rssenllal e le m e n ts o f a ll m id d le schools. These elements in ­ clude flexibility in scheduling, the need for interdisciplinary leaching tram s, the use of u v a rie ty o f In s tru c tio n a l me I hods (n the classroom, and creating a school envi­ ronment that Is conducive to Irarning. Th e task force w ill not make re c o m m e n d a tio n s a b o u t d ro p -o u t p re ve n tio n , but Brewer said he hopes the o th e r re c o m m e n d a tio n s would make II easier lo keep students Interested In school. "W e 'll still need drop out prrvrnion program s." Brewer said. "W e are working *ui *, m aking UfoaMs toaUfeTM M e I I S ^ ^ s a S ^ r d S ^ & i s "W -W toM tom drYAM P WWthtefs w ill want to Slav." * <‘,WM are an extremely Important •dial Th e m iddle school task force has "lo o ke d al all Liver transplant baby may need additional surgery CH IC AG O - A Texas toddler who underwent the nation's first live-donor liver transplant and emergency follow-up surgery to correct minor bleeding may re­ quire a third operation w ithin the next few days, her doctor said. Dr. Cristoph Broelsch. who led ih e s u r g ic a l te a m t h a t transplanted a liver segment Into A ly s a a S m it h , s a id th e 21-month-old may need explor­ atory surgery In a few days "Just to see If everything is clear." Alyaaa returned lo surgery early Tuesday, less than a day after Ihe 13 W-hour operation in which she received part of her mother's liver. She was In criti­ cal but stable condition early Wednesday — standard after transplant surgery — and de­ scribed as doing "extrem ely well" by her doctors. The operation Monday marked Ihe first time In the United States that a liv in g donor supplied liv e r (Issue for a transplant. Doctors said the procedure appeared successful and the organ match was "as good as you can get." B u t th e l i v e r b e g a n hemochaglng into her abdomen late Monday, forcing doctors to return the girl to surgery early Tuesday. Broelsch said. Broelsch. who developed the transplant technique used on Alyaaa. said the bleeding pro­ blem was complicated but not unusual for a liver transplant patients. “ I don't know w hy It hap­ pened. but she's back on course. The transplant la functioning and functioning w ell." Broelsch aald. B roelsch aald Alyaaa waa "awake, reacting and m oving around.” The girl's father. John Sm ith of Sc hertz. Texas, aald Alyaaa’a face "lit up " when she saw him . "She a doing O K ." Sm ith aald. "She looks great." Sm ith said he was a little nervous when doctors told him they would have to operate on his daughter again. The transplant began Monday with the removal of the left lobe of the Uver of Alyaaa's mother. 29-year-old T e rri Sm ith. Th e liver was later transplanted into ihe toddler, who suffered from biliary atresia, a blockage of the WHIN IT COMIS TO INSURANCI WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS. bile ducts that eventually can be fatal. Doctors were forced to remove Ihe m other's spleen after It ruptured during Ihe operation. Te rri Sm ith was reported In fair condition and expected to leave the hospital next week. u cia F r s r ON LAKE MONROE i v • A L SANFORD, FLO R ID A D E C E M B E R 8,1989 * "Candlelight Gala" An evening o f pure enjoyment for the holiday season . 7:00 PM "Circle of Light", prem ier perform ance o f an original balletic vignette based oa a historical even by the Ballet G uild of Sanfofd-Scminole. 8:00 PM W e’re local. W e’re your bank. And we’re proud of it. We’re your local bank. We're not run by a faraway corporate office dictating lending or borrowing policies in our local community. We keep your money working here at home. We don't have to send your deposits and capital out of town, out of state, out of region or even out of the country. We Invest beck in the community by making your deposits available right here for loans in your hometown. And because we're locally controlled, we're respon­ sive to your needs as well as those of the community. NChristmas Interlude" in historic Holy Cross Episcopal Church “ YOtTCANi a 8:20 PM A S S M C V , « 413 W. First St. Ph* 322-5742 William H. “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President Sirring Centre/ Florida Sinco 1949 r us! Centennial Park. KARNS ■ N S O B A M C S r f c "Stroll of Lights and Musk" in 8:30 PM . Sanford "Holiday Swedish Smorgasboard," catered by Mai son ct Jardin and period Yuletide Music by Ars Antiqua in newly restored Cultural Arts Center. Rescrvsttoas required, $40 per person For lafonaatioa: S t La ris Headquarters, 321-B216 Seminole National Bank 2430 Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-0*21 251 W sst First St. Ssnlord, F L 32771 (407)330-5190 �^e .A a..'%A jjh h rfT v* jv H ^ 1¥ 1 9 &M j, k ~ f1A 4 j - r \ aU ■1 m VINCENT CARROLL Scare tactics belie truth about EDITORIALS a dM In H J a iik e iia i v* fast a. M ia I AIM el the hUoagy • eeh W ell, eeeakkr ■ recent report by a M M t D a p a r t m a a t of Mealtli committee ROBERT WAGMAN N FL Is trying to tackle free agency to return to work after a M -d a y p rn a x n g rrw o iu o o n cm an a n ti-tru s t s u it file d b y the N F L T e c h n ic a lly , th e Player* Aaaodatlon and the NPL Mana g e m e n t C o u n c il were said to have been b a r g a in in g , e v e n th o u g h n o lA J a i r i rto x lnull.i‘ 1 uirkL A jP fa M i M w 1 ELLEN GOODM AN Speaker Foley loses perk It’e good to fc n r that. w M e O o a p n p work eagerly to slash dafcass apendhtg. a prapaaa Abortion stand chokes Republicans W A W W O TO W - b It poaM ilr that George M a iM n g around? O r a a a l y going around andaaund? h i hM pnW Iral hft Iba IT ia lih n l h n i hi li il the abortion tame tn o a g i thnea to aaaha a In d M M a d hgaw paMMeehr diary. B u i nearly Bilppeu 1TITO Usv QCiv ij I provision to put a 990 jet at Potey'a rttapraal When this became | Involved expreeaed ei gotten Into the bUL My did that happen? adaeade ago. the n a n on the m erry -g ^ ro u n J daddad that the proMfcra had the gold rin g vale*— a n d b e p a b b e d fa rU . N ew . In the wahe of the Webater dec lalon and the Now m bar aiaetlona. he la finally but by letting polWIrtane mate them. A a Claudlnc Schneider put It aptly. "Th e party baa room far both potnta of view. I'm not aure the nation does." So Republican* are struggling now to Ibid a way not to get clobbered In the 1990election* by thlalaaue. P er the moment there are two achools of Republican thought on how to ••handle" the abortion laaue. One school aaya pro-life sta te s b ad better a ta rt m o d e ra tin g their positIona. The other school aaya all these R epublicans need to do Is re­ T h e re are some tty serious proaw for either of th e s e s tra te g ie s . M a rsh a ll C olem an m ay have lost the Virginia race for gov­ ernor because he was f Few believe a n ti-a b o rtio n . But that the Pres­ Edwtna Dalton may ident hae have lost for lleutedeep moral nant governor because she tried to dance away from her form er pro -life re­ cord. Am erican* do regard abortion aa a m oral question and are unlikely to respect politicians who do quick-awttchcs to save their political skins. Aa for candidates who think they can merely reframe pro-life view* In a more acceptable package? Th is la a theme among wishful Republican media types who talk now about the "need to examine our television strategy'' and to be "m ore aggressive In our Imagem aking." But only the moat cynical or slippery candidate can be aoid aa moderate after voting against abortion funding for victim* of rape and Incest. It is even harder for the President to sell himself as moderate after opposing fam ily-planning money lor the United Nations. So the President ha* said that Republican candidates have the right to choose. But what about the rest of us. George? Funny, how a merry-go-around can push a fella Into a comer. th e ir cu rre n t co n tract* eapbe — so called "u n lim ite d " free a g e n c y . T h e owners contend that team. Th u s , the player's move becomes m uch like a player-originated trade. Th is lath far abort of what the Player* Aaaodatlon wants. K an ther way of saying that word of the s raker's A ir Force let leaked out So. pardon tl e pun. the phut failed to get off the ground. "If we don't get tome reform§ around here, there couid be proteet msrehee." i w ill eat these green letters going across my V D T screen If Barbara Is a pru-Ufet.) But the President and hia party arc now between a rock and a bard place, a pro-choice majority In the country and a pro-life lock on the party ideology and primaries. So Bush would like lo show hu*. uh. liberalism and. uh. openness to diversity of opinion. Not by letting women make private decisions about abortion. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters m ust be signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single- subject and be as brief as possible. Letters arc subject lordltlng. between teama because both of these were subjects covered In the collective bm galning agreement with the Players Association. Recently, a federal appeals court struck down the Player* Association's 1997 lawsuit on the grounds that — as long as bargMntng over a new contract la still technically In progreaa (even though no eeaalon was actual­ ly held last year) - the anti-tniat exemptions of the old contract are atlU In force. So. the Players Association has fpm* up with a daring strategy. It la going to ask that a decertification election be held In the hope that the players artll vote the Flayer* Association out of existence. A t the point Its existence la toeok* c o n tra c t-w ith Its free agency and draft anti-trust exemptions — would ceaae. Edward Glennon. the lawyer representing Lawreoce T aylor of the Giants, for example, or Denver's Jbhn E hray — lo Ole Individual anti-trustauM s against the N FL. Asked b y a "P p rt” b®,had rtwelhe player* ready to O k auch suits. Glennon replied. " I do Indeed.” Decertification, however. Is risky. Once the present contract la cxtlngulalwd. all the braeflu and pratcctlons M currently offers the player* woukl end. Team * would be free to negotiate very different contracts with Indi­ vidual players over Insurance, retirem entand severance pay. Injury rehabilitation, sum m er training cam p pay and even meal allowances. Today, all player* arc treated the same. Meanwhile, the N PL w ill probably step up Us effort to get Congress to give II the — «n» kind of anti-trust exemption M In baseball. �n l l i r r a i r i i r . H a rriitt warrant. He subsequently Th « O w n e r County Abetter A lb e rs said D on W estfsll. manager of the Orange County sabUM control d rp tru n m t. rec o M m e n d c d th e S e m in o le C o u n ty shelter have a " T g u tte r" design u llllit n g an have the money to hire thet the food storage area. Food ilnrsgr was moved ham the center af the b ro a d s In the Orange County design to the administration huttdtng In the S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e lte r. Lefcfavre said food nosr has to he em ployees ■M UW HU ever had." Khrtnlan! said after the meeting. "In caae she waa not nominated. I wanted to be able to avail myaelf of that opport un ity." Khcm lanl said be agreed with Glenn’s decision to seek former county manager Ken Hooper’s ouster. He said the decision sriQ allow the county to progress. while Geuka win rem ain aw equity panner. said. For nearly two year*. Geuka haa served full time aa director for the O asis p ro je ct. T h e 1 3 0 -m llllo n developm ent la planned for an area between Celery and Drtsaon Avenues, T h irty percent of the entire 600-unit project w ill be offered at reduced rents to low- and modcrate-income famdtea. or (hoar w ith wages between $3.35 and $7 an hour. whal 1have heard." she said. She m id she also plana to question the teachers on what happened. McNamara hopes to discuss the situation with those In altendance at tomorrow's screening. where the IUm Is being kept. "W e have no Idea whefe It haa been." Sm ith, who plana to be at the viewing tomorrow with her husband, said. According to Goldsboro aaafotaut principal Arthur MeDsnlets. the film has been "In Mrs. discuss Ihe situation with the it had been In a chance to see It lor themselves. ■aid McNamara. There haa been some confusion among parents and administration ss to the location of the film d urin g the interim rtod between the time It was st shown to the students and Im m ediately follow ing the showing to the students, the film was returned to the friend of Davis' from whom It had been borrowed. Davis (hen retrieved It a few days later and returned It to the school where It waa passed on from the physical hr W arriors". Aa the cartoons and the documentary ended, a brief segment of the R-rated film was seen by the students. In addition to Davis, physical K Cm Tht . . Ha Ju t «a i He met Sea the Cos-parker C aray Hand S3, 3 cM O ■ U a U n iu a J I „ H e l«n lL o u is e J. ™ »w R**00■****■: ■■■*“ *• iforgale.il j 91g- h» Buffalo. N. *5raeT ******** °* She waa an admin! Lake She waa Survivors Include M. IV . Deltona. Da Rafael. Calif., daug W alker. Deltona; children, O a k l a w n Pai k ~ _ I rad it ion Tradition has long been the standard by which funeral homes are measured. We at Brisson Funeral Home work to uphold Tradition and keep your trust. MUssr lysis** tan OvMyar* AltmamW forint* DelweeLewHyn. OsServ Tracy limftti.PrtWaa ASrakamM. LaWtrs. OWWns zana Mwania. pawns Kim Blnpism. Lifts Mary PraSMOasal. Lata Mary Isftsrt J. Much. LeftsMmrsa Alms C. Orimm . Of« W City AnWnls AnMaSt. OwWS. Tracy L. BaaaWy. OvMa Brigson GUARDIAN Funeral Home HartMO. Wtmar ■mlamW C. 0|W. AltamanW V " 9» Tam In MlaSnrtl. *»W>» DanW Mack, pawna KaMarlnaCwy. Pawna OMSWceali. WWWr larftifls ■IITMS Camra KWrUa liftWsilWwaWI T««m y Hasan, a baay hmr. SanWrd AnWnla An* a*. a bahy lay. OaWm Tracy L. Baattay. a bsftybay. P»W«M Qaintt Funaral Horn# Formerly Qrwnkow-Oalnas Funaral Homs LOCALLY OWNED S OPERATED IIP POO TRACK AD-IOHOWOOO T h e G UARDIAN P L A N . Prearranged Funeral Program ; monthly instalments finance charge GRAMKOW �*- p 11 n i ! r n r r o n m rtoO. Cmsmtry Clwb V illas I h r I n s W illiam I . T M m m ) J i l l c i M. 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When your H .E.L0.C. doses, simply pay off the loan with your first credit line advance.'* See your tax advisor about deductibility of interest payments on H.E.L0.C.*. and unsecured personal loans. V U t your ncasest Empire of America branch for details on Home Equity Lines of Credit O r call SNARTUNC* at 1-803443-1443, seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p a l *0SWn W i mS, m tna m toSU0.0U0. th« Nuwnhrr IW9 A.KM. « 12SH TW A.PH cm dwwi m SWm Um wrWik ok lac. W nte «> m mWow 5 prtccnuw pod*am fc AML m A rid Ac tarnjoy do* yam bw d emit A awtMt onpur hunt irrum tha in, atonM. **Aik « ihoul our current rain wi urunumJ pmuful kum. U J fcMHwuoaUafc, M U H tfR �WE BEAT A l l LOCAL A D V E R T I S E D P R I C E S ( S m pare ( -m ® ■ SAN 0(100 VIMH1VT tinrira oy In l he Rancho " Th e fire « m contained by more than 300 fh e H 0 h m . w n r hum m h r away aa Rhrem tfr County, ahortly after ? p m . P8T. aald San Diego Police L L Randy Ncalell. The airong wtnda. fueling up to 90 n p k along with dry Santa Ana condhtona helped fuel the quickly and rataed chuda at amok the area, aald Jo n McDonald of theft Ncalett aald a change hi wtnda helped rhm aln the 1.400wc*« h d o n m -m m u m W a iiftw l f l n — lrf Is pleased to Join tho “ Welcome Wagon" Fam ily In Seminole County If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. IkKyyptr If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford — 321*5497 Lake Mary — 321*6660 or 330*3311 Longwood — 331*4016 or 869*6612 Winter Springs — 696*2515 Altamonte — 8694340 Casselberry — 6999255 or 696*2515 Oviedo — 365*4363 SlADkAM S / IkOWN 12.49 CANADIAN MIS! ABC HAS LOWER PRICES SHUk A (OMHAkl ■UUL VUSSON lABi S 3.99 ICE CUBES 99 ‘ �*3 n. iw t > I ■'.' k ' *tAhVA‘ri * Food prlcos up 6 porcont avaiahlr (or ■a or IS M . the Consumer Price Index (or food to expected to 0 percent above Thto to the largest ■ # i it's annual Outlook %* e * .V '* t e * * 4 '* - si lAin “ In 1090, food prices are expected to rtoe 3 (percent) to 0 percent, a slower pace than thto vear. Supplies of roost foods w ill be ample next year. Some foods, however. w ill require another grow ing season to fully recover from the 1988 drought." P ood p ric e s w e n t u p an average of 4.1 percent In 1987 and IB M . 'tilApril 19901 •J V" Egg prices are up 33 percent thto year, vegetables about 10 percent, fruit about 0 percent and cereals and bakery products 8.S percent. Dairy products, which usually show small Increases, are not* chlng a 5.7 percent increase, the re s u lt of lo w e r p ro d u ctio n caused by poor-quality forage grown during the drought. Milk prices reached record levels ibis foil. Milk production was forecast to increase next year, meaning dairy prices should hold steady or Increase slightly. Egg prices are up because of low er production and larger export demand. Cold weather slowed vegetable production foal spring, forcing up prices for fresh vegetables. In addition, supplies of canned vegetables sre tight because of the 10M drought. 19REMOTE CONTROL M t A p M f lt s tilApr*1990 NoPayments tUApril1990 I T Deluxe SO" Gas a ^ Electric Rangi ' - - i " vs» ■ Single-Knob Electronic Tuner M r riia iu i WANTED 9 HOMES T w/Black Clast Oven Door S B S F R IP r ta u itliu t THAT N EED REPLACEM EN T W INDO W S MoimoMwn to tots ^snsrst ifts, oanigru, win do ftivsn in opportunity of hawng our highsnsrgy oMmnt end burglar m iiM rwrm inwjlatod wvvdows intuited in twir homst sis vsfy low cost Theta amazing window! haws captured the interest ol hornsownsrs throughout Florida, who art lad up witi excetsivefy high ubkty MU. TheyarebuAtotMltortoelleof your horns making a warm and co>y during our hosing season and prsvanUtw SRcondtioninglrom escap­ ing dunng summer. Our now product can bs used « every type ol homo incJudng (rams, block, brickor stocco, sic. Wo are doing this to astabish s reference point in your ares For A Mb Obligation Survey Call (407) I2M M 3 NORTH AMERICAN REMODELERS, INC. 1177 Louisiana A vs. Suits 100 Wlntsr Park, FL 3 2 7 0 ■ 3 Repeat H O V C R w / R e m o te ■ 111 Channel Cable Compatible Tuner •4Event 14Day Timer xfMorr a April mo *217 # 6 5 amp, w SO*. E.tra Suclion Power S 3 Position Handle ModetaShulfle Play ■ Includes . A C Adaptor .'i'Azn» S ti April 1990 4110 ,'n it IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: M cDUFF S U P ER C EN TER M c O U F F M A LL SN 0U CENTER. inS Oi land! Dr ......................X 5 £ t U O AITAUOMTIMAU. AiUmonti Spungs..................... toshi I USUOS AmiAKSS NOT AMSSASU W MAU OTOMSI 3O5B34JI00 NOBODY UNDERSELLS»M McDUFF! c DUFF! •mmm*num itmm i0pr«gUtJFWJ M J iU a r f i n ra w * * • "V 4MB cRMMruui s a s s a WCTWM tor a n srp ju F jn M ean and asm n out c^«t oct wewdoriw y<*r arnntnmoor 4 you dew* xcwnpwmm »rtimtrm#ometo*ori«OrieoiTfDOFe»wgominto»»pr*WBfOUBuimmi4ndkm9toif»*ng LO B F t ic t C U M A C T ll befo re YOU 0UY if y o u scfiio w tr price on an identical ittm that show us th fjd a n d w tt stoitt* item to you at tnt same price ibring in tne ad and your WctXiff sales receipt we win send you a refund for the ite r you b u y if you finds lower advertised price on your purchased item within JO da1 urchases kquutations turned quantity floor demonstrator or going out of ice difference Thu guarantee d o n not appty to manufacturer's cioteoutt re t u r n up or delivery from a local store Copyright IW9 MeDuff ft worth Texas ninns sale items The ad must be for merchandise that is reatMy avaUMe for tmmec FACTORY DIRECT ■» ESP U p rig h t Th e Boss �!N BRIEF T H « secondary I t led k i >>ff^Mk" -*»----------- -■*- - •parka 10*1 ta k e n ’ — “ •port that brought the acore to 87-05 artth I minutes left. In other N B A action Cleveland tripped Washington 92-91: Chicago thumped Atlanta 113-90: San Antonio drifted Seattle 117-104: Denver outacored Golden State 141-130: Detroit Htmferton signs for $12 mWlon OAKLAND. Calif. - Rickey Henderson, ooe of the moat (eared leadoff hitters tn baseball, signed a four-year contract worth over 013 million Tuesday with the World Series cham pi­ on Oakland Athletics. The signing kept the American League playoff MVP with the A *, who obtained the left fielder In a trade with New York Yankees on June 30. Henderson scored 73 runs, drove In 35 RBU. stole 52 bases and hit .394 In Just 05 games with the A's. "It’s the biggest contract In baseball by far.” said Henderson's agent Richie Bey. Kirby Puckett of the Minnesota Tw in s signed a three-year. 09 m illion deal last week to become the game’s first 03 m lllion-a-year player. “ But Rickey has 013 m illion la his pocket.** Wry said. "K irb y PurbM t ndght SM be w o un dafter three years.” In the American League playoffs, bis speed rved disruptive to the Toronto Blue Ja ys aa nderson ran nearly at will. He set an A LC S record With eight stolen bases, went 6 for 15 in earning MVP honors. K Forfeits dot womon's softball U was a quiet night tn the Sanford W omen's Slow pitch Softball League as J * J Electric and Seko A ir Freight both picked up forfeit wins at Chase Park on Tuesday. J 8 J picked up a 7-0 victory when Sanford Electric did not have enough players show up and Seko won 7 -0 when Central Florida Fabricators also didn't have enough players. One more week of make-ups Is scheduled for next Tuesday at Chase Park before the season comes to an end. Th e standings going Into the last week of the season show Sanford at 191. J 8 J at 7-4. Seko at 3-8 and C F F at 2-9. MaeLgan'g tfea! rips Isfemfer E A S T R U TH ER FO R D . N.Y. - Jo h n Mac Lean Intercepted an errant clearing paaa and beat [•Under goalkeeper Mark Fltspatrick at 3:30 of overtime Tuesday night, lifting the New Jersey Devils to a 3-2 victory over the New York Islanders. The goal waa Mac Lean's 13th of the season. The Islanders have lost five In a row and dropped to 1-11 Inlhetr last 12 games. Pat L a F o n t a l n e scored his second goal of the game and 19th of the season with 23 sec/ onda left In regulation f M V l to send the game Into I overtim e. LaFontalne / took the rebound of a •hot by defensem an r Doug Crossm an and •Upped It behind Devils ■" -J goalie Sean Burke. Brendan Shanahan scored his 12th goal of the season while pU ytng (wo men up. to give the Devils a 2-1 lead. Patrtk SundsUom assisted on the go-ahead goal and scored the tying goal for New Jersey. In other N H L action Buffalo doubled up Hartford 4-2: Philadelphia whipped Pittsburgh 6 3 : and Boaton bombed St. LouU 5-1. ____ DEVllS □ 7 :3 5 p.m . — W T B 5 . Atlanta Hawks at Washington Bullets, (L ) Orangewood boys stay M A IT L A N D - O ra n g e w o o d Christian's boys remained unbeaten Tuesday night when it rallied from a 15-potnt defect! to down Lakeland Christian 09-73 In prep basketball action at Orangewood Christian High School. l i p Jtam s. S 4 g w i t return to action this Friday against West Orange. The Vikings fell to 3-1 overall. "W e showed great patience and managed to gel back In the game." Orangewood Christian coach Chris Bateman said. "W e were down 14-0 to begin the game then 19-4. A t the end of the quarter, it waa 23-13. "W e Just pecked away until we got bock Into the game. We had some strong contributions from several players to help us get back in the game." G u a rd C o lb y A rro w led O r­ angewood with 24 points as Chris W inkler, a 6-5 center, added 20 points. Daniel Parke, a freshman, netted 19 points while Tim SenefT chipped In nine. Mike Sanders led Lakeland with 21 points with Ronnie Hail con­ tributing 15. David Copeland tossed In 10 while Jim Dyer. Sammle Tucker and Matt Scott all contrib­ uted nine. "Th e y (Lakeland) came out pre­ ssing and really pul us In a heir.” Bateman said. "Th e n they took the w off and we were able to get k In the game. We used a press of our own to help us along.” The Rams out scored the Vikings 26-14 In the second quarter to take a 38-37 lead at the Intermission. Orangewood sirctcled the lead to 56-51 after three quarters of play and held Lakeland off for the win. "W e did a tremendous Job tn the second quarter.” Bateman said. "Colby Arrow, Chris Winkler and Daniel Parke all did a great job of gelling us back In the game.” In Jun ior va rsity action. O r­ angewood improved to 34) with a 65-57 victory. Dave Stewart led the way for the Rama with 22 points and 10 rebounds while Cade Reaves netted 18 points and handed out eight assists. K LONGW OOD - Using a 31-6 third quarter, the visiting Euatis Panther S lu g g is h ’N o le s open w ith v icto ry o teams played evenly for three quarters score tied 9 9 9 0 entering the final eight of play. Reddicks then took over and jOKMnsicd down the stretch to outlast the ’•be (Reddicks) played great In the fourth Koecta Kenaon added stx points and six assIt s for •eattnolt w ith Ju lie Franda contributing four points, lis a Hughes and Stacy Wheeler led the Hawks with 10 points each w ith Yas King contributing eight. Sheri Reddicks scored a game-high 20 points, Including 15 In the fourth quarter, to lead Seminole past Spruce Creek on Tueedsy night. SAN FO R D - Dana Carr'a basket w ith 41 seconds left put the Seminole Com m unity College Raiders ahead to stay as they defeated Polk Com m unity College 7967 in women's basketball action at the Health and Physical Education Center Tuesday night. A J . Jackson's U yup w ith three secoods remaining the .500 m ark aa they improved to 3-2 while Polk falls below .500at 9-4. Seminole trailed 67-64 with 1:43 to pU y In the contest. A basket by center Kim Johnson w ith 1:30 to play cut the Polk lead to 07-66. setting the stage for Carr's only bucket of the second half. Carr had scored 14 first half potato aa the Raiders raced to a 37-28 S C C men open conference play tonight The Seminole Com m unity College men's basketball team opens Its real season tonight when they host Central Florida Com m unity College at the Health and ORLANDO — Nick Anderson showed why he was Orlando's No. 1 draft choice, scoring nine of h U season-high 24 points In a fourth-period stretch that led to the Magic’s 104-99 victory over the Miami Heat Tuesday night. A sixth consecutive sellout crowd of 15,077 at Orlando Arena witnessed Anderson almost single-handedly help Orlando transform an 81*76 dcltelt Into a 94-86 lead that ensured the Msglc’s fourth win In their last five starts and evened (heir home record at 3-3. Until then. Il appeared aa though Grant Long. Physical Education Center on the SCC campus. Game time is 7:90 p.m . The game w ill m ark the opening night of play tn the Mid-Florida Conference. The winner of the conference w ill advance directly to the state tournament in □•pone*Page aa free throws, got the fourth-period rally rolling with two free throw* and an Inside move that narrowed Miami's lead to 81 -80. Enter Anderson, who hit 8 -o f-l) field-goal attempts. Anderson's steal and slam gave Orlando an 82-81 advantage — a lead II would never relinquish though a Long free throw tied the score (82-82) for the 12th and last time. Anderson scored five points. Including a three-point play w ith 7:90 left, that started the FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R EA , READ T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD D A ILY �STATS & STANDINGS t H H I M V W !f « clear the picture for the owner­ ship to get on with the future of their franchise. I feel I am leaving a belter football learn than when I took over.** ■ • M arian Campbell after re­ signing aa coach of the Atlanta Falcone. Campbell never had a winning season In nine years aa an N FL head coach, com piling a record of 34-80-1. Including 3 9 this mason and 11-32 In three nraaons w ith Atlanta. i halftime lead, v Seminole jum ped out to a 9-2 J lead as Jackson scored four ‘ points, but Polk scored nine of i the next I I to tie the game at t 11*11 with 1|:40 to play In the jjhalf. Carr then scored 12 of 5 SCC'a next 17 to put the Raiders V shead 28*23. J A t th is p o in t, sophom ore ^center Carolyn Kuhl. a Labe. >: Howell graduate, made her pre­ s e n c e felt for SCC. Kuhl hit a •shot to p ul the Raiders ahead ••30-23 before a three point goal {{b y Polk cut the lead to 30-26 fjw U li 3:43 to play. *8 Kuhl was then fouled on a j;d rive to the baaket. The Polk >;coach argued the call and was •;alapped w ith a pair of technicals. > K u h l went to the line and hit five •;o f six free throws to give her >>even straight points and SemiI'n onc ie a 3K .M a d r iv Th e a 35-26 v ainnlu c er . The ven points were the o nly tints Kuhl would arore in the i Polk rallied in the second half ^behind A ngie H ollow ell (11 fpoints). Carta Henderson (lOf. Torrey Hicks (8) and Melanie [G o o d m a n (8 ). T h e V lh ln g s . picked away at the lead, finally Staking its first lead. 52-51. with <7:48 to play. 5 Th e two teams traded the lead tU a four-point run gave the lings a 67-64 lead, setting the ige for SC C 'a last m inute frerotca. Point guard Sluul Slegrtst. a sophomore from Lym an, picked up the slack for Carr In the [W cood half as she and Jackson .‘scored 10 points esch to lead the Raiders’ second half offense. uards T . J . Scalctta. To n y De Jeans ana late W a sh in g to n , fo rw a rd s Stephen Blackmon . Eric Hylton and Patrick Shaw, and center Rishard Brown. O th e r co n trib u to rs have been Mike OaaklH. Herb Brown . Craig Radaak. Dexter Varuant and Sean Heater. After Wednesday's game. SCC w ill host South Florida Com m unity College Friday before traveling to Leesburg to play LakeSum ter Com m unity College on Saturday. SCC has bee regularly this 'y f £ /R I * X P R £S b ddyoubtwMno toTwruer case of the flu, with IS and Slegrtst with 14. Also eon* trlbutingto the Seminole otfenae were Johnson and Tina Lealcr i . i _ r~ z ' i i it ■ i ' l i r r i i: ! '. n u t '] ( h i .;:•]& m »: 'o . i U B I M [ r i i . I I l S 'T ') v ■ • '!:] :I l i t ' J I l R ' T ' ) r ^ 5 T 2 n » 7 i :] U i.lr .t iJ f ' L r . . h . i : j l it l/ im .iiii T l/i'.Ti'.iHC 1 l/iJL'.ii-lC > L r^ tj- a l) L ;■• I ^ V .U -IC *• E F v C T if .T iF n l m n r n n r r n r .n m i r C T . i r - . ’m j �■ A right time to win Florida Cracker 200 A W . . f A SM K V N A M A C H - K f f k lw M lS o m Vj A ir i t *7 ' . % E M totog M r 104 « t W H 9 « N liM ^ H IM an; T T S cV S . O rc ^ C tc U , M m r i b a cb m i h r tin M M or Randy AAm a httto aak ‘Tw nasurprttodlhnt we M i " t o AAm . " D m a n j l f S a yA A M M m TS t o t t d ? L a U b A l b n h l i f t o a t o ftfm n jA o n r S S fMdh ta the ' om S T tS tm T m S T S S S S Eflrfl AN eei e m m n ^ g ^ p M id iMm a tb s ''A ” A n to v a . M ila a S t rough d riv in g . M e n at OHtoAa A to y ;. ^ w y u a to m u ^ l i U t M IC A K - to victory In the llto t Week final. * c -n jiin a i n. m m m . m A Figure E * t acton. PmM S ra B B % j i r - a n O iy im lc t la M M ia a M y by ball a car Icnatb ta Mhe the •n n a n a a a r u % n o w. la M m a m X S m T m i a a cra " T Aomfeera M a n at Me m emuwmi flpMMlMEE He m ee sBHBifiH A H la MM A l A l l 4 W — nr . . t o b o ^ p t o t o ^ t o * -. n S S b T a b ^ & ^ A n M * M M r . driving the R a d y A lie n R ooflag/Poyi R acing EngtoaC aonra. sstto h to tone m paetoeeors . ***** X n m a t of tba a o M w tm tm e .O a ry AMvatio and( Q I m ^ t r t r r ran racto•• a a p l t o t dw w ytnwafbM f r yw row w , "Aapltot has keen a lot batter to us tkM ibe M Nl,,> m M who m m a A notch car owned by Victor edRh into the A ril up ta tin pahM. MM tod llrvptlstop— Mp 10* J M « BWtatoTel tbepctot Once M bant. Porto quickly w M M M d M y lM t a t t t . pufied away b o n iie m l flt tbc OR m restart m lam 144. beM t o c a m ta aa caay ta M a p tb c lr open a b e d n a c h l n c a a id e r c o n t r o l , Salvatore cratong tba stripe tom . M Woody's " R e n t-A -R a c c r" Iran ana or A n b n l ■ Mag career ta a n n a the — r a M tbc Met Out Underwood s is r -s ix s t s s “ M b n M M ^ ^ Z a iiii* ^ J S n a iC - aZ 5 £ Z * t S £ J L .V " jjg T g g T O l ^ f t V g T too L . r. c m 4 an* r.nni ________ ____________ 'n v a l i i n a t o ^ u a y ano— . S g S iS s S is S . 2 J5 R a S R L n S S S to W ^ m m a a n n t o n j n apt - »• « t o F a m B g ^ n f w / g tora Uodmwoto m M op to Ant. (R a n k Fastest qualifier B ra c t awrcnce. ttotougk lacsl Ind ■Ito^ r i f t y e f f t t e by Mr, n ub Me S T S m ^ S ^ o T il^ ttS . told H i i i i ' ■■“ H Rae dapartmant offara elaasao bdd twice a starting Dee. 13. the wM be given at Lee the Sanford Recreation De park. Mealed In Hidden Label parunenl will offcr an aerobic Mbdhrtooa on Sweet Bay Drtve. to tabe Tba daaaea wtS run train 4 to A L i| | s l . i a jtn jo fuI nma to rn ie Ibe 5:30 p.m. on Tueoday and s o i m winter months. According to Robert of the RecrenUn ~ the aerobic elan to a r. a USTPA certified who Is I «du- d e y m e rn tn A ifto n lO to lln .n l. and on Tuesday and Thursday “ V " T T - 3 . evenings Mom 5:30 pm . to &90 p.m. Coat per tkon ^ fjxJO and Coat w ill be 430 0 0 Me' 13 to held at the' Downtown Youth center dower level of City HaS). 300North Fare Avenue. The tennis hamns are far children tom 1 to IB and wtR be AS mm Sardord redfiMSIi 'are w pilreil to pay a SIOlOO nonmfdmc Me beMn takMg part m the rtsaara Ftar more idbrmatton call the Recreation De- I t - year-old GUN 4t KNIFE SHOW A SALES BUY-ecu-TMOC Orlando Expo Center Lym a n le d B-7 a fte r one quarter of play and traded just 3 1-19 at the half. B u t the P anthera 11-3) ro un d th e ir shooting touch In the second half and em lly putted away from the Greyhounds 10-1). Jennifer Kruger led Lym an with 19 points. Including three three-point field goals. le w . NO WAITINQ PERIOD INFO. 904-28S-6S83 I I I I • jm e m a to to ^ I STEEL METRIC RAOtALS 4 0 .0 0 0 MtoLMMdWwranty S Has IS toft » v i in . x tom s tsTuuir w w a V. SI s Ti IS s »i.< M. ■W TttUU ouussnu a v i ». m m * » m a 1 i n s UlCbimu « as s count 1 is r . w a rn I S «S TOOt: MMMS tVMAUOn n m sinawe 1 as < Knew •h »1 as s Onasu 1 h s cowyam 1 1MS root: It MV. r u n is—o • w s i* -v ' malt - lutMt I IOwn 1 s "Th e y hH three or four good l iTTLwms a IKrapv ». TOOMs outside shots and that opened - emits iyNM IS rauMaut-ty up the interior." aald first-year Lym an coach Steve Carmichael. -lw M »M .L VI. "W e gave up too m any turn­ dssscis . We're w overs for easy baskets. catch up team at Just not ■ catcl we’U keep plug point. But we’! cfully. we'll we ll conquer con ■way. Hopefully, this thing this year." I tt'a a cbaNanpa to am Me wortT* ■ taatoat parse ■ HWdnaednr or I ftm or* of ttowombor. JbMto M your B boot ontortahmont. •>at* you can bat ZOO Hit I Saturday, Dae.. 2, t s.m. •S p.m Sunday, Dae. I, S s js . - Spjn. Basketball blew open a romped to a 00-37 srtn Lym an Greyhounds on T u esday night. 1 Free Adm loelonl behind 13 potnta from Tasha Talley. Lym an returns to action at Deltona thta Friday night. Lym an, which has four aeniors an Its roster and eight returners from last year's team, had a tough night shooting. In the first half, the Greyhounds made only nine of 37 shots. H got w orm In Lym an ■hen the second half. w l made Just eight of 20. We Adjust our Prices Daily to Beat our Com­ petitors’ Prices, if these Prices are not Low Enough to Sell You Tires- Because of a Competitor’s Pries, Just Stop on in and Tell us What Price it will Taka to Sell You Tires. "We Want to be Your Tire Store. FREE MOUNTING FR EE $17** an IMA 13 !?»-!« 165* 15 A a SEASON STEEL RAOULS 40.000MMUmiMtfWMTanly I *19?? j g j PERFORMANCE RAOtALAWL uw om t u n w o w vTwwy *37“ ROTATIONS “ Eustis shot well In the second half." said Carmichael. “Th e y got some momentum going for them and the wind Just went out of our sails. Eustis played well. I can't take anything away from them. Th e y played well. In ju n io r v a rs ity a c tio n . Lym an defeated Eustis 36-39 Defense>IB ■peed, but he haa worked extremely hard on the fundamentals. We can't m y enough about him .” Seminole w ill look to have both its offense and defense clicking this Friday when they travel to take on the Mustangs, who have an outstanding foot­ ball program. ''O u r defense gives 150 per­ cent every time they take the field,” Blake said. "T h e y do exactly what we ask of them. That's all you can ask from a high school defense.” tow w m dtoM W M nM M M CM M enw nw m w m £ S £ K 9 £ 9 S f i B S S 9 B B E S S Z I M E B I B n i g a M g ■mMMtowi»«tototototwMRMfMwto 4* �« **«••"1*•* * *■■*»*- -• * 'T ' T ' “ ' *«**■*~ -;'■*? - * , -j*, .... r 1* * ■"*•* .......... i _ ■ - t*"V*rMSStfiji* :Vi oirxr'sk: t rr.v ’ ■» . Drink (LJmfc J Flam, Wkh OAcr PurchoMs cf $7.SOor Mon, Excluding All Tobacco lumt and LotteryTickets) PMkBmf.USDAOwiaWhoU IM n im in td m CiyO-Vac Pack (7to M M Am i USDAOiofct ShoulderBlade largebunch (Round Bone Shoulder Chops... lb. 119) & 1 2 -flija r W isconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium C heddar, M u rm u r, Colby Halfmoon, MqnffreyJackjx __ Assorted Frozen (5 to 6 .2 5 0 * .) R ep d ar or Light Blue Ribbon (Suitcase) Itemsbelowavailableatall Pubtix stem & Danish Bakeries. Festively Decorated H oliday C u p ca k e s 6 a (n D d& fvlb Cheery Healthy & Delicious A pple Bran Light, Blush or Cold Qiablis, Blush Rhine, or Mr. QuzNis or M t Rhine Assorted Flavors, Regular or Diet Pfeffem usse Cookies PuWix Soft Drinks barpkg. Lots of Fruit & Huts D eluxe Fruitcake i-ib. (2-Lb. Fruitcake.. 10.191 Great for Gifu H oliday T ea C ookies where shopping is a pleasure • T h is A d E ffective A t T h e s e L o catio n s O n ly i H H a a M iia f t iiB P A S P ’p f if la N H M M M a a ia i ■ Mb.bo* SANFORD - Sarninola Centra 3409 Orlando Ave. LAKK MANY - lake Mary VUU $51 W. Lake Mary BMJ. OVIKDO - Alalaya Square 81 Alalaya Woods Bird. ..................... ........... ‘ .................. ........... T H IS AD EFFECTIVE: TH U R S ., N O V . 3 0 T H flU W ED ., DEC. 6 , 1 9 0 9 . . . Q U A N TITY IU0H T1 U X tA Y T D ' • V- �“ M y Job Is a question of constant adjustm ents!" said Lukert as she discovers one pitcher of Keel Aid out of live how tt would taste." W ith second helpings con B u rn e d . c le a n -u p b e g in s Jennifer wants her "m om to taste what a pood job we've OuftCi C e lia F o g lia n t. B rin V an n s trm and Jennifer f W e are experienced cooking students D e scribe w hat m akes up the best C h ristm a s have garnished their a ssig n m e n t— b ro cco li casse­ role— w ith fresh broccoli flow­ erets. an Important touch for CcUa who. with Brin, want to you think Christm as ought to be celebrated in a way H waa In another time In history. Readers are Invited to writ* on the boats of memories, stories passed down from other to “ Old-Fashioned C h ristm a s ." Address your lhow :h Ave.. Sanford. F L 33771. Include Sanford Herald. SOON. 1 vour name, address and Entries must be receive*? by 1 p.ra. on Thursday. Dec. 14. Selected responses will be published In our Christm as Eve edition of Sunday. Dec. 34. Responses should be typed or printed legibly. There Is no length lim it w ith baaed goods and European foods Uhe cannefofii. We want It to be ent-ln or take-out. but not take-out like Burner King. We decided to do Oils In (Mrs. Lukert's) d a m because we like to cook!" O th e r s tu d e n ts . In f u lly e quip p ed k itch e n s , prepare tossed salad, xucchlnt bread and fault salad. Jennifer Adam s and Holly In a flurry of activity, the community table is wiped cites and set for the meal. Hypnotic' smells make mouths water. A n ­ tic ip a tio n ru n s h ig h , even th o u g h t h is m e a l Is p re ­ dominantly vegetables. “ ! try to use recipes that contain Ingredients easily found In (he students* homes." Lukert said as she attends to a student with a splinter In his finger. Anthony W are chides Pick gourmet of the Fox for day." as . . . "W ell, call me Chef Boyardeet*' M L Rabom . Sanford Middle School's bookkeeper and former student (Class of '45). enters the classroom w ith official papers for Mrs. Lukert. He smiles at pro­ gress. "I doubt If any boy ever considered taking Home Be In the I940S." Shane Hodge finds his teacher. "W e need crow-tons for the Q u lntln Wallace tastes the succhinl bread with trepidation. "I'm used to com bread. Th is has little spots in It and doesn't smell real good, but It'sdeildous!" Willie Buthe agrees. " I have m any favorite foods, and I didn't think this would be one of them, but It’s good." dad taught him to cook, la too b u sy cle a n in g h is plate to comment. Roncile Thom as, who helped prepare the bread, tenses. "1 hope this tastes good!" She te n ta tive ly tastes and says "Ooool It's so sweet! I'm coming back after school to get more!" Aundrell Shaw smiles. "It's chill! It's coot!" David Boh. nicknamed Chef Boysrtoolt comments. " I don't like the Uttfe green things in the tiles. L u k e rt has sew n her home's draperies and betfaprvarts. while Skip, a master c ra fts m a n , h a s fa s h io n e d bedroom , dining room, kitchen furniture and kitchen cabinets, Married IS y e a n to her "buddy and pal. the college sweetheart I let chase me for awhile." the Lukerts share home duties, just like Lukert teaches In class. she . said. skip commented. "W ith two careers, you're always going In different directions." Lukert realises that her stu dents may not always have aa strong a support network si home aa she and Skip offer Jason and E rin . " A lot hoi 'Croutons!" corrects Lukert as H eak h w o rk s W orking to reduce your business health care costs w ith a com plete package o f occupational health services* O N LAKE Let Hcalthwofia take care of your business w ith ... • Prompt, convenient treatment and follow-up for injured workers. • Employment physicals and screenings. • V&llncss and educational programs. and introducing: • Heakhworks Plus.,.an expense rider that fills the gap between your company health plan and your employees’ out-of-pocket hospital expenses. Swedish Baking Contest All available at preferred industrial rates. Put Heakhworks to work for your business today! Call Robin Nelson, Heakhworks Gxirdinator, at 767*1200, ext. 190. U lS ih itM w Isafsid. FL SS77S (447) 3S3-4410 FLSS7M Iw n •SI-4414 oM I TrSaant thla^d"along”wltR "our ! and receive you INITIAL Awards: First, Second, Honorable Mention In each category. •St. Lucia Festival Baking Contest Entry Form i EXAMINATION at no charge, ■ a $40 Vaiua, our gift to you. i ml M M ir c. N uun, am, pa NAME moNE ADDRESS CHILD'S AGE I PODIATRY A FOOT SM NUY S O U T H SEM INOLE C O M M U N IT Y H O S P ITA L L mikwixhI, EL Now Is tka dunes to highlight your culinary latests, whether you an an adultor schUd. Enter amein dialt. braad. dn aartormiacallineniiarii unry with emphasis on a Swediih or ctaMredpB. Submit youn betwarn I md 10 aai December • at Holy Crow Episcopal Church. 4th at Pvk Ave. For information contact M idp Mycoff, 323-1430, Esl 360. RECIPE NAM E. CATEGORY * Entry |rmti pcrmuuun to Sl Lucia Festival to pubitth recipe. No entire* accepted after 10 am. Entire teapa mutt he included with entry (pleat* print). Judge* dcciiiuni final. Mail to: Midge Mycoff, S «y College, 100 Weldon Blvd.. Sanford. FL 3OT1. — a— mmmm ■hkMMIM mm -a. �ran* stw" service such as window washing, carpet rlesalag taxi gift of all: an Invitation to h a w a meal w ith you and your family. If you “ am t " gtvtn*. you r* nor livin ’. L o w to you and yours. t«indnu Low Price! Lu-uxi/u, Low Price! REGULAR or DIET GOLDEN QUICK 2 eggs 1 stalk celery 1 green onion, chopped V4 cucumber, sliced 1 w edge p u rp le cabbage shredded 4 leaves Rocnalne lettuce 1 wedge Iceberg lettuce 1 tomato 1 chunk cheese, cubed Croutons C a re fu lly place 2 eggs In m edium -site d saucepan and jeover w ith cold wate. Heat eggs ;o n high heat until water begins ; to boll. Reduce heat to low and {cook 20-25 minutes. Pour off water. Run eggs under cold {•water and refrigerate. ;• W ash salad fixings, celery, {’o nion, cucum ber and cabbage. ; Prepare as Indicated and set {aside. Rim e and dry lettuce. {•Tear into btte-slxed pieces and i>ut into the largest bowl you inave. Add diced tomato, hardcooked eggs (peeled and sliced) !and cubed cheese. Add salad fix in g s and toss w ith croutons. {Serve with salad dressing. I IM Low Price! ' le a n 115 ounces) of chill 1 can (12 or 17 ounces) of hole kernel com 1 package (8 ounces) of grated .'cheese, or grate one cup of brick heddar cheese 1-2 cups crumbled com chips for nacho chips (or 714-ounce r f 5 Heat oven to 350*P. Empty y h lll Into casserole dish. Drain {com and add to chill. Add grated {cheese. There Is no need to mix {up the casserole. Crumble chips fin your hands over the top of the yasaerole and preaa them down "gently, part way Into the mix- • Personal Checks (Nr Smuif ol AxihoM) • food Stamps • Manufacturer Coupons SAVE* A*LOT MON.-SAT. 9:00om*7:00pm SUNDAY 11:00am-4:00pm �Safllo rd HeraM , Sw tfofd, Florida — W ednesday, Novem ber 29, 1989 — tO combinations ars sure to be dinner sensations the m acaroni. Sprinkle w ith paprika and dot w ith butter. M icrow ave on 5 0 percent power for 13-15 minutes. Let stand for 10 minutes. Serve. Makes 6 4 servings. (MUM Myaatflto • aartoisd • i 4 9 n . There Is no doubt that the way to a m an's (or woman’s) heart la throuM i his |or her) stomach. A flood diet Is one of the best ways to reduce your risk Cor coronary 3 ta b le sp o o n s P a rm e s a n cheese ^a^UjMeapoone dry white wine. Daatoof Crum b! I Vt-quart P a rs le y a n d p a p rik a fo r garnish C ut chicken breasts In hah, Combine onion, celery, pantey. cent pom m inutes n to break r Stir in bn HOUDAY SPECIAL AT FASCINATIONS re -a rra n g in g ch ick e n once. Remove chicken horn broth; — a. C O O I. — t. jt o o t ------- jta — —— O O OQ Kt M ------- « * c m c if t ] on package.) Remove and dia M icro w a ve on 100 p ercanl p o w e r, u n c o v e re d , fo r 3 -3 m in u te s o r u n til cheese la Minimize The High Cost O f Beautiful Nails Promote Natural Nail Growth soluble fiber, and one of the m any health benefit* of soluble fib e r is that It w ill lo w er cholesterol. In a study by the Quaker Oats Com pany, a dally bowl of oata or oat bran (the difference brtween the two area very alight, though oat bran ta higher In soluble fiber than w h o le o a lal c o u l d re d u c e cholesterol by about 3 percent. In other atudlea cited In the Am erican Journal of Clinical Nutrition, however, rating other foods high In soluble fiber had the same cholesterol lowering effect. B ui. according to one study, to reduce cholesterol dramatically, aay by 15 to 30 percent, you would need to eat IV* cup* of cooked navy or pinto b ea m or 31* bowl* 1st the recommended aerving sue of I ounce per serving) of oat bran a day. But that la more than anyone ran reasonably be expected to eat. And nutritionists aay that m uch fiber, eaten In two or three serving* a day. will cause Intes­ tinal problems (or most people, in c lu d in g d la h rre a and flatulence. (Yes, We Do Wraps) mcRL€ noRmnrr H ICK O RY F A R E S ’ W jet Kustom Krafts Your Ntw Gift And Handmade Crqft Start In Downtown Sanford Hundreds of delicious gifts filled with tasty delights, ftum $5 to $125. We’ll even ship your gift for you! €>19(N I Ik key Farms. Im T I m. Guaranteed Nab* Delivery then* tf A a f n l Sem inole C entre For the Flnesl Seafood, Prime Rib, and Spirited Libations New Early Bird Specials Sunday T hru Saturday 4;fS PM till 9:99 PM Served with coffee or tea and ice cream for dessert and a choice o f any tw o tid e dishes: Baked potato, French fries, prim e rib, fried rice, fresh garden salad, cole slaw, cottage cheese, applesauce, hush puppies, o r our famous conch chowder. Fried Fish ft Shrimp................. ti,9 5 Fried Fish ft d a m Strips--------$4.95 Fried Fish ft Crab Cakes......... 44.95 Fried Fish ft Rock Shrimp.~~~.44.95 Fried Alaskan Cod---------------- $4.95 Broiled Alaskan Cod.................. $4.95 Fried Ftoondcr~.~~~~~..~..~..~~~$435 Broiled Flounder»~~~~~~~~~~....$4.9J Stuffed Flounder.......... «»»~»......4445 Broiled Mahi Mahl~.~~~~~~~~~44.95 Flounder En Papillole.~~~~~~~~$5.95 Fried Clam St rips.~~~~~~~~~ »~$4.95 Fried Deviled Crab Cake»~~~~44.95 Fried Scallops.----------- ~~~~~~44.95 Fried Stuffed Shrimp----------$4.95 Fried Rock Shrimp— ~~~~~~$4.95 Broiled Rock Shrimp.............44.95 Shrimp Creole-------------------$4.95 Fried Seafood Platter.~~~~~~45.95 Country Fried Fish or Chicken with Rice ft Gravy~~~.~~~~~~~~~~$445 Country Fried Ckkkcn with Rke ft Gravy.......................... $445 Chicken Au Via___________ $5.95 New York Strip Steak~~~~~~45.95 Prime Rib of Beer~~.»...........4 5.95 322-528! • 2508 French Avc. (H w y . 17-92) Sanford W B D N E 8 D A T '8 A R E S P E C IA L Thank You SANFORD For Kotpfng FAMOUS RBcIpt Your #1 Chlckon Place For OVER 17 Years. jU y 3*PC. CHICKEN DINNER . With Mm M Potato**. Col* 5l*w 4 Your C ftO K t Of 3*t*d Or Vtggi.s Subitituiton* Eitr* Good All Day W*dn**<t*y No Coupon N*c*uary T R Y OUR NEW B A R -B Q C H IC K E N 4 SVevfw n COUPON ■ 1905 S. French Ave Sanford 323-3650 V P lu s la s ot ®GU3t« brawn t e a t Country ClK»en untied ahifedatk). I pint mashed potatoes r p*t gra*y and 4 rvomemefle but i bncurtt Nut *al*d ai»B to^f other o risr of d isco unt & CH ~. JJ01 &*+*& +* « ■•••< ■« • �Hevwwbsr Ml IMP NPV>iA>M NNgMJW jmmmm m H • ■ m e M IL IY M M J ,1 . l l .111 j i i . m i M i n II’ 1 1 J ill ■} I I I •j i i h i J I J i ii M i l 1 1 h i I K -j iiiiii 1 1 1' ii j i i 1 J i J 1J J ' i 1 IM Jill 1 i ill M 111 1 1 M i l '.Ii 1 J 11 •1 It M 1 II 1 I / 1 1. J 1 j M lK J J . 111 111 1 i l l . M M l'.’ 111 i l l hi 1 I I .1 IK 1 IiK 1 fev i w t p r o d u c,|o n o f T » I T - l ^ l a In o x y g e n . g lu c o a c a n d b y A rt a y a d r o m c b a a a lao b e e n associated w ith tbc iia* of Athena In 430B .C. * I JUST CAN'T THJNK..BVTI KNOWTRg AM9MK..I KNOW IT... f IH t M h ’ RWTKAl. IT S CAN VDUM AKI IT OUT FROM TH B M ? CKMTONTNCTtF O f AW 1 0 NBUB M A S O N . O O T T i We recently loaf a child Imanic-deorcaalvc) to aulclde. W e would like to aend donattona each year on her birthday and Christmas to a group or inatttute doing the moat p ro m is in g a nd Im po rtan t research on mental Ubicaa. Could you direct us to the proper source? experienced this tragic event. T h e r e are m a n y w o rth y o r g a n l a a t l o n a th a t w o u l d welcome your support: you can o b ta in th e ir nam es and addresses by w riting the National A ROMEIM& fU U W I& U O T W M K IH X H b y T .K . ARLO AND JANIt by Jimmy own b ir t r u t f IbbUfTOKDW ffj FRANK AND KRNKST WlJH AU 1HS A L f lb M A T * * C H M ttfS , X A S tF W C S N o # H f iJ f S to F -C U A N iN * K A N fe A C C O U N T. J C M I ON .m u f o rr T U i w w Declarer waa lucky to get a sp ad e le ad r a t h e r t h a n a diamond, but he failed to take, proper advantam . Now play fair — cover the East and West hands w ith your thumbs and plan your own play In four hearts w ith a spade had. O f course you w ll get rid of a diamond on the second high spade, and then you win have 10 tricks, provided the chib king happens to be In the West hand, Th a t's easy enough, but a reaourceful declarer should look a Uttle further. Today's declarer went wrong after winning A -K of spades. He cashed Ms heart ace and led a heart. East won the second heart, cashed the king of diamonds, and then led his M spade. Declarer had to ruff and eventually lead up to the d u b queen. Because East held the .• O i 1 M B Your financial projections look rather sturdy for the year ahead, but there could be periods when your extravagance may gain the upper hand and cause you to spend more than you take In. B A O fTTA R X O B (Nov. 33-Dec. 31) Budget your expenditures w ith extreme care today and try to make It a policy not to assume any new nhllgaMnne until you have first taken care of the old ones. T ry in g to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall •3 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91438. Cleveland. OH 441013438. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 3 3-Ja n . 19) Today you could be a Uttle too saarrttvr for your own good and this could prove to be counterproductive, especially If you have to deal with som eone who wlU match your abrasiveA Q U A R IU S Han. 30-Peb. 19) Today you m ight have to con­ tend wtth conditions that w ill WNSHMAU S only nine tricks. After declarer NORVR MM# wins the A -K of spades and 4AESI throws a.diam ond, it costa ban. * »• » •*!. .. f nothing to niff the third spadr 4Q«» On this particular deal, that play 4Q4I Is cnictaL Now the heart ace BAR followed by a heart puts la s t on 4 J III lead as before. East can play the S | 7 . „ f l l * king of diamonds, but what 4 / R 4 S 4 A E II next? He has no mote spades, 4 1 M 4 EIIS and ao m ust either play his other m in high diamond or lead away from 41 the king of chibs. Either w ay. w as Tf »ts 414 declarer la presented w ith the 4AT4 IOth trick. Lesson: Even when It seems unlikely that an endplay Ndtlwf Q n l^ ; l i i n win occur. It costs nothing to shorten a side-suit In the defendM Nwtfe Ban ers’ hands before throwing a Pm 49 All p m w * defender on play wtth a trum p trick. You m ay earn a dividend dag Isad 4 > when the defender Is exhausted of cards In that aide-suit, restrict you from A n S i| lh lii| i Q f Inf. Drift wtth your am the tide. bucking It w ill heavy demands on your time and talents today, yet there la a possibility they m ay not be equally ss cooperative w ith you (Feb. 30-Match 30) In return. brought to L S O (Ju ly 33-Aug. 33) Author­ you today by people wtth whom ity figures are apt to have Ihstr are not familiar should not eyes on you today, ao don't try to taken at face value. In ­ slip anything past them. Do vestigate everything In depth what la expected of you and do It the beat you can. (March 31-AprtI 19) Y B t t O (Aug. 33-Sept. 33) It Today you m ight be sitting on a could prove to be a wise policy rather shaky Umb where your today to steer clear of Involve­ image Is f onrvmedi Be mindful ments that are comprised of too o f y o u r b e h a v io r, because m any chancy elements. Don't let thoughUem actions could saw off your Impulsiveness urge you to yourfragUe support T A U R U S (April 30-May 30) Be -------------(Sept. 33-Oct. 33) It sure to give proper acknowl­ m ight seem like everyone at edgment to the Ideaa and deeds your house has chips on their of others today ao that they. In shoulders today and this could turn, win do ths same for you. If definitely Include you. T ry to be you (ail to do so, however. It’s a peacemaker and not one who r 31-Ju n e 30) could be a Commercial trifle more usual today, especially If It Involves a situation where there is a large sum of money at stake. (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) Today tf you have to do some critical work of a mental nature, don't let your attention wander. A lack of concentration could p a v e the w a y for s e r io u s (June 3 1 -Ju ly 33) Companions might make rather (0 1 9 8 9 . N EW SPAPER E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. by Lh m N Starr ...TM|5f M e BUGS B U N N Y ( / MEtfwO fVT BEEN ASKED ID FILL^ IN TOOHV BV iVtAONO FROM th i tw t ACC0AH0Q*M&1\ WHATS SO F U N W ABOUT THAT? H itt o n in i t r o u b h ... o e rrs n , th is piece o f p a p e r \ �a a » . 4 W w fiii* ^ y wuu'-* puyniji. fliij jifjiaimn.il MMI W ftO Ida flSJf IlMN IWtifpMI to ib » opiate of the people.*' Moscow's •unification f Germany pposed Weal Germany — Best Genaony and Uw .in Union objectto West Grnaan Oeacd h r Imut Kohl s pru|>osol for the eventual of the too Oermanys. o plan that M’s plan, unvrtied u» a dramatic pesaenuuon to the Weal German portSMoent. waa ly applauded by nearly all West poMUcal partlea and several Boat German r. croups and welcomed by the United It drew sharp crttk lam In Moscow, which consistently rejected cotta for a unified f g j j HoUpt f- » i-V > "I • a a j■ ([ T l CSrS at mt Cktwt Caurt oi laminai* Cawnty, FlarMa OaM at Miami. Fiona*. mi» WkSneMlmm»er. in* Marrui Lyacfi Baaity B W FN FartwtnftM. I F . CLASSIFIED ADS ^ 8 C H R IS T M A S BMwL SP E C I A L M H » subscriptions i-M MsmsBlF ^ Im g m g FOR THE price of qm E! Let the Su d b a d H e m id help you Title It a great opportunity for you to anjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. 2. Price of item must be stated in the ed end be $100 or less. 3. Only 1 1tem per ed and 1 ed per household per week. 4. You should cell end cancel as soon as item tells. 5. Available to Individuals (non Com m ercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 0. Th e ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Cleseified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Cleseified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. W hen you order o r renew you r subscription to the Sanford Herald, you will receive a subscription of equal value to give as a g ift Sim ply fill out the coupon below and send to: The Sanford Herald P.O.Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 Y E S , I want to take advantage or the special 2 for 1 Christmas Promotion, j □ray— tKadwrt [ZJvta □ fc ta W fC W SemdMySMacriftum To: 1 CITY 1 STATS ■ PIIONS ! □ AccLf_______________ Ksp.[fot«-------------------- | Semi My Gif) To: g ZIP NEW 0 □ 3 nos. renew $39.00 □ 1 Year = $78.00 ( G ift Su bscriptio n M u si Be Sent T o A D iffe re n t Address) "Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties 000 N. French Am.. Sanford HURRY! Offer Expires December 20,1989 I �CLASSIFIED ADS M tn in o fv v r io n o o • vvm vw ro rn 322-3*11 831-9993 B th u ck It Out For T o u r M lf Ono Month Fraa W atari ronl Ufoatyta on Fitnaaa Cantor Ftacquatbat Sparkling Joeuxri you can mm Monroa In 323-3628 jz r “ * p ;* M * r 1: ail I m p * < i-«a By* » * * i* M s S N c 'L M l *4t3f«S u i c d U n h l d f l l S I S Lw 'L llL is C -1* 3. u n a v .im iiiy M a n ty iu in iia e a ^ tf • J ill t o o n a a t a u An mm•*.La aar JL. -v« 1m * ! • » m a k a t a i Tlmacuan Way. I in . I m m A FlarHe V M L iamlnaia Caunfy. PtarMa unaar MM PIcflHaM Hama a* »O W W A W IL IC TIK . wtf <M* I M w a It ra«M *r «aW aama wHk Wa Clark at *w Circuri Cawrt. taw mala Cawrty, t karma. In accartanca aim Ma Praviakana at tna Ficmtava Mama SiaMaa. TaW It: tacNan M M M IarM aUatulaalW . Clyta A lawman Fuhltih: NaaanWac It. n . 1*. Oacamtart taw DtK'Mt ... CBLMUfTYCPWW EMPTY NEST SYNDROME DON'T WORRY BE HAPPY Gian Mills will pay you h>vawsi (3 days and3nl|Kt» par wash) and lak on d » lalaffcma. *B C ' M V I H M I F S CF MV MN J i V IN V M J MV C I F N R I ' C N N V. M . * m J V I C — e n MN CP I R I O IV O H C C . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “TradMon la what you raacxt to whan you «on1 hawaN»Rmaor*aiwonay to do Mright." - Kurt Harhart ASM.. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. On the job training. Major medical insurance. Life insurance. Retirement plan. Travel expense. Paid motet i^ S m n K C T a M a a a a e f liiJ t For Mart telnr— Sow caB Sfelrin Balaa' afllcaTO L L FBEE at 1-SSS-S434S4S. rfm a caU ManSot through TbanSsy M a n s I M I bjr . m i 9M pjn. naaaa call an or Safara Tkanday, N*> vawharM, IM L XOlMff a a a a > a a a M * «a a «M M M > < ttM tt IMT-at aUMara cart. Manu tacfurarai Ray «• »«< �a I I r t : v i i ,SLW L ■ a n n u l 5RNF J W 5 LRRCE iT BUY hE.U - PRY HERE NO I ( T E RE S ri NO FINF1NCE CHHRDE' N M yr*. V I M . Im . m ., h M K w i C/M /A. ■ / « PHIL GETTI S CF1R CENTER s a c s ....*tmm' 3 2 1 - 5 1E 3 • S E iS T In in M Th u rs., Dec. 7,1989 10:00 AJfc, (V o lu s ia C o u n ty ) Dsttona, Florida Sale #1 •14± Acres 7:00 K M . O range County Orlando. Florida Sale # 2 -2.0± Acres Saturday, December 9,1989 11:00 A.M . (Volusia County) Deltona, Florida Sale #4 •Geodesic Dome Home Thursday, December 7,1999 7:00 PM. Orlando, Florida Sale # 3 - Estate Home on 2 1/2 Acres ■ ■ y ia w r W -W H T t l rm mm siu U N * 20%dawnandap4 to m w * b a ra 4* d deang m ila 39 day*. (A ll KTK: On toeaoon ol atdi popart* m E CryttaJ O r. la n t (Loch A rb o ra ra a l F ri/ U « .» A M FICTIO N : Land baca • 4i»d by ai any tma: T M Hoaaaay’ Eaura Homo ■ Ttiunday. Novantar 30, *•» p m , ana Sunday. Oacamoar 3, t-S pm. pr call lor an appomlmant; Gaodasic D or* koma ■ Sunday. DagnPar 3. t-S pm... and Friday Oacanjar I. i s p m . or call tor an Or. Sin tord (ItfyltwIMa m l Alarl/taptt. baby llama. Singar tawing machlna. violin, toyt. bltchan accattorlat ^Zenith Auction A Realty, Inc. 1*8004224653 YOU M O V E ' i S Bam .. 1 Sett Fr*mgHoim7 Yrc.OU ■Me 30IL140 tL 5tool And a o u * ik Timtotf 333*2383 La*aland.Ga,31i35 II2-413-21IS OanaM M an , CAIFAL MU7WAD440 AucUonoar, Kaat Eatati, Brokar tncorporabon with Jorgensen'S R.E. Deltona. Florida Ph 407-574 *300 �.1.. 11. n NOBODY SERVES YOU BETTER THAN THIS TEAM D U R I N G OUR LOCATION MANAGERS SALE! a bringing you qi 're the leedsrs 3 OIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, DIET MT. DEW, DR. PEPPER, DIET DR.PEPPER or FISHERMANS WHARF, «»H PLU S SHOP THE j n n n i W INN-DIXIE PHARMACY AT • CoavraitMT luiv* your • State-licensed and pmcripUoM filled while registered pharmacists. you shop. • We accept PCS. PAID, • Computerised prescripBC-BS, MEDIMET and tion records. MEDICAID 1514 S. FR] • We carry a full Use of FDA-approved quality generic drugs. WE GLADLY ACCEPT Pharmacist: Jerry Liguori Phone: M A FO O O Prescriptions are easily transferable. . . Just bring in your refutable prescription and we'll contact your pbysldaa and take care of all tbe details. w |u SA N FO R D 3818 O RLANDO DR 2485 AIRPO RT BLVD. aB| ^ _ 1 m ru L m Tw k tf m(mII 407-321-6626 LA K E MARY L 1514 S. FREN CH AVE l ; � 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, November 29, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/689650d2f65387203da1a900775b519d.pdf 780962a2448bb27045931ce96acb3473 PDF Text Text "IW M IW IIW November 28, 1989 Sanford Herald •2nd Ytar, No. 64 — Sanford, Florida Clerk-killing arrest NEWS DIGEST '■> LS =—. .. vV • . . • ' ■ . 1 1a • a la iiA # a | m a a a Ii MCwKMNi is puyvr oi vnv w tw SANFO RD For h i* effort* In helping Seminote High School beat Tarpon Spring* In the 4 A Reglon IV champtonahlp last Friday. WlUte McCloud h a* been nam ed the Sanford H erald Player o f the W eek Cops use thumb prints to link 21-year-old to stabbing death • •wrwO Wml PHlwf SANFO R D Jonathan Shuler. 21. o f Sanford, w as arrested this m orning and charged with m urder In the stabbing death of nlence store clerk Herbert M alcom b Allen. 46. who was working an overnight ahlft alone on Nov. IB. Sanford police arrested Shuler within hours of the Sanford City Com m ission approving the first reading of an ordinance that re­ quires two clerks to be on duly al convenience stares at night. Police allege that Alien, of DeIlona. w aa killed around 2 a m that Sunday m orning by Shuler w ho allegedly stole five cartons of ciga­ rettes from the Circle K. 1809 W . First St. Police aald Allen w aa stabbed three lim e* — In Ihe lefl cheat, hip and Inner thigh. A thum bprint on a bloody butcher knife found near A llen 's body re­ 11 Hawks stiffen up dafansa CASSELBERRY - Lake Clty-Colum bta came Into last Friday * match against Lake Howell prepared to face the Silver H aw l's tremendous offense. They were unprepared for a stiff defense, however, and arere held to only 14 points. The Sliver Hawks are preparing for this F riday's nertlonal m atchup against Pensacola W ashington □ Florida Safa homas Is group's goal SANFO R D T h e Pilot C lu b , a g ro u p com prised of local women. Is working to m akr living alone less frightening. The women will create a "buddy-system ." and will offer the program to other women and groups In the comm unity. SA _ Psllat gun snlpar strfkas twlca Sanford certificate mooting oot SANFORD — The city commission w ill hold a special meeting to approve sale o f 63.B million tn certificates of participation Dec. 6 at 4 p.m. at city hall. The certificates, which are sim ilar to bonds, w ill allow the city to m akr paym ents over the lives o f various equipment to be purchased with revenue from their sale. The certificates were vallriatrd In circuit court Oct. 26. Shorfff's car hits do# G E N E V A — Seminole County sh eriffs Lt. Jim Brantly. an avid hunter, accidently bagged a doe late Saturday night. Brantly. a patrol shift supervisor, w as on patrol In an unm arkrd car on Snowhlll Road. Geneva, when his car accidentally collided with the deer In the road. Capt. Jay Lem an said there w as minimal dam age to Brantley's car. The deer ran away and Its fate Is unknown. There w as no comment from Brantly on the collision, but Leman said Brantly Is known to travel extensively In pursuit of wild gam e, but never before while on duty. From staff raporta D Partly cloudy today with a high In the mid 80s. " I thank God he's off the streets — that he won't hr able to do it lo another family I thank God and the illre departm ent." Allen s widow uby said l his morning of Shuler's a n rst. She said her husband, an assistant m anager, hadn't been scheduled to work on the night he died, but he w as filling In for another clerk, who had cut his hand. Mr*. Allen said her husband believed there should be two clerks on duly at convenience Mores at night-• Ib a . Allen said that security al convenience stores muM be In­ creased for the sake of customers as well as workers. "T h ey 're very vulnerable, even customers w alking from the More. The lighting la bad. W hatever means It lakes, do It." she •aid of security measures al the stores. "N othing Is worth the loos of a human life." K Ruby Allan (third from la ft) am bracas daughter Sherry Lane during Monday's city commission masting. At middle left la Forrest Fogftn. a ailgh bor of AMan’a who road a prepared statement In, bar bahalf al the meeting A lle n 's h u sb an d w aa k illtd d u rin g a N ov. 19 convenience store robbery. In tha foreground (cantor) la Mika McFharson. manager of tha W araco convtnianca store In Sanford Wife of murdered store employee pleads for two-clerk city ordinance Commission follows with approval on first reading ■ y U V M L M U IV M Herald staff writer SANFORD — The widow of a convenience M o re cl/rk stabbed to death this month tearfully urged the city commission last night to approve an ordinance requiring two store clerks lo be on duty overnight. Ruby Allen's statements came before commissioners unanimously passed the controversial legislation on first reading. A second public hearing on the ordinance will be Dec. I I . Lake Monroe restoration gets priority BvflUIAHI HtrMd staff wri tar Partly cloudy and warm today E At about 1:30 a m today. Shuler was found si his house al 54 Lake M onroe T e rra c e, an d a rre ste d without Incident, police said. He Ls held without bund In the Seminole County jail and Is also charged with armed robbery and use of a weapon on (he commission of a crime. Pulice PTC Carlos M. Monti, who made the arrest, reported that on the night of A llen 's death. Allen la believed to have been last aeen by polite Officer W aller Gaines. A l 1.40 a m . Gaines took s report of an attempted theft of cigarettes from the store from Allen Lt. Mike Hot undo said today that police "can 't say for sure If he (Shuler) was a suspect (In that earlier robbery attempt I W e don't know al this tim e." IS LAK E MARY - A second boy within recent days has reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies he wan shot In the fare as he walked past woods on Greenwood Boulevard at But­ tonwood Drive In rural Lake Mary. Philip Bathalter. 13. of Lake Mary, was •Backed at about 4 p.m. Monday as hr walked home from school. He said he wan cut above the lip by a B-B pellet. Bathalter said he saw three or four boys run Into woods after he w as shot. Deputies said the earlier Incident w as similar. portedly Identified Shuler as a sus­ pect In the rase. The print matched Shuler's right thumbprint on file at Ihe Sanford police station, police said. Police aald Shuler has a crim inal record, but early today couldn't say what crim es he had been arru ard of before. The print match was made Mon­ day afternoon by a Florida D ra rtm rn t of L a w Enforcem ent rime Lab technician. After the match was made, (he technician relum ed lo the Orlando lab and reportedly matched a second print found on a carton of cigarettes that had been knocked from a store shelf during the robbery-homlctde. police SANFORD Lake Monroe w ill be one of three Florida lakes to benefit this year from the first m ajor lake restoration project of the Gam e and Fresh W ater Fish Com mission (GFW FC). Increases In freshwater fish­ ing license fees w ill provide funds to step up lake restoration efforts throughout the state, aald V ince W illiam s o f the GFW FC. In addition to Lake Monroe. Lake Tohopekaliga and Lake Mlccoaukec will be restored In th e first, p h a s e . L a k e Tohopekaliga. In Kissim m ee, and Lake Mtccoaukce have pri­ ority in the current fiscal year. W illiam s aald. W illiam s said during this fis­ cal year the G FW FC expects to have $450,000 to spend on lake restoration. Next year w ill be the first full year of Increased revenue from fishing license sales and based ou expected sales, W illiam s said the reatoratatlon fund Is expected (o be $2 million for (he state. "W e have alw ays recognized that maintaining habitat la the moat critical aspect of. m anag­ ing the state's billion * ” □CM Ruby Allen s husband. Herbert Malcomb Allen. 48. was killed during a robbery Nov IB al Circle K. IH06 W. First Si A family member read a statement prepared by Allen as she held his hand and sobtted. "N o amount ot money Is worth a human life. I know because I have lost everything that Is meaningful to m e." Allen's statement read Allen said she supported the two-clerk mandate, as well us provisions of the ordinance requiring security cameras, drop safes, better lighting and clearer visibility Into store windows Mayor Betlye Smith said before casting her vote for the regulations. "Our saying yes lo this may save Allen's bloody body was found sitting on crates and leaning against a wall behind the checkout counter when custom er Michael W ayne Metcalf walked In to the store al 2 08 a.m. Nov. 19. Metcalf, police said, left the store and went to the 7-Eleven on the corner of FirM Street and U.S. Highway 17-92. lo ask an employee there to call police to the Circle K. At 2:10 a m. Police Officer Darren L. Scott arrived at the store. UBm Arvaat. Fag* 8A I n Ordiaaaca. Pag« 5A Th irty -fo u r subpoenaed in Kelley case ■ y j. Harold stall writer SANFORD — The Stale A ttorney's Office has subpoenaed 34 people In lls elecllon-law xlnlallons case against Seminole County Commissioner Jennifer Kelley and her husband Koghan. Kelley campaign workers. Ihr county elections supervisor and officials from three Central Florida banks were subpoenard by Assistant Slate Attorney Wayne Holmes. Court files show Ihr subpoenas were Issued Nov. 13 and were served during Ihe following Iwo weeks. The witnesses were ordered to appear for Ihe Kelleys' trial on Dec. 14. Most o f the people subpoenaed were Idrnllflrd ns Kelley campaign workers In the State Attorney's charges filed Ocl. 23. The 115 charges against the Kelleys' allege Eoghan Kelley paid campaign workers In violation of election laws. The state alleges the Kelleys used their business account lo pay high school students and other people to work for Jennifer Kelley's District 5 county commission election bid. The charges were filed subsequent to a complaint made In April by Art Davis. Jennifer Kelley's opponent In the commission race. Jennifer Kelley could not be reached for comment. At least 25 of the people subpoenaed this month were campaign workers who state prosecutors allege had been paid In violation of election laws. Among the campaign workers were the Kelley's aon-ln-law. Bob Maguire. Maguire said he worked for Eoghan Kelley’s computer business. Intel-vest. but occasional hts computer programing responsibilities would “ cross □ la * lw k »«— a. Fag* 8A Old Lake Mary City Hall may become museum Herald staff writer LA KE MARY An historic landmark In the city might receive a major facelift If things go ac­ cording to plan. Associate Planner Mark Reggentln said Lake Mary has a "5 0 -5 0 " chance o f receiving a •50.000 grant from the State Division o f Historical Resources to convert old Lake Mary City Hall Into a museum. R e g g c n tin a p p ro a c h e d th e commission several months ago with the Idea of converting ihr 19 2 0 s - c r a s t r u c t u r e In to a museum. The building, at 158 North Country Club Road, is now used os the commission chambers and by various civic organizations. During its heyday, the structure was known as the Chamber of Commerce building. It brimmed with life as rouples pirouetted across Its hardwood floors during social dances, families enjoyed o y s te r din ners, and ch ild ren performed In plays on Its stage. Margaret W esley, who chronicled the city's history In her book. "Luke Mary's Beginnings." w ro te that " T h e Lake M ary Chamber of Commerce was the nucleus around which the town's activities centered. Young and old participated In Its meetings and projects." In 1954 the building was sold and was used for a variety o f commercial businesses. Including u print shop, general store and frame shop. In 1981. the city purchased It for use as a city hall. In 1984 Ihe building faced the threat of the bulldozers when a fire destroyed the entire eastern wall. Th e com m ission unanim ously voted to restore rather than demol­ ish the building and citizens do­ nated 10.000 hours of labor to reconstruct It at a cost of more than $20,000. according to the grant application. After the city commission moves Into the new city hall next sum­ mer. the Chamber of Commerce and various church groups will □ ■ «* Maaatua. Fag* 8A 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 1 �l A — Sanford Hetaid, Sanford. Florida — Tuoidoy, November 28, 1M9 i w as in the (ro u n d , aome o f those Me Shout meeting him up do ee and the took on eight-m onth-old Ashley ■S ' adm itted to tw o counts o f defrauding the Florida Center Bonk of Orlando, sold Edward G arland. Butcher's Atlanta-based at* torney. In exchange, conspiracy charges linked to the case were Butcher admitted to using proceeds horn a bank loan lor purposes other than those stipulated by him In the loan agreem ent. Garland said. He w as Indicted on IB counts o f fraud by an O rlando grand Jury Aug. 30. The Indictment charged that Butcher an d several others defrauded the bank at about $3 m illion. Butcher w a s responsible for two loons equaling little more than *100.000. G arlan d said. ItO T T — Y TH E W EATHER TALLAHABSKK — Ths dally number Monday In ths Florida Lottery CASH 3 gwns was T M . O Straight Flay fcumbsre In meet order): 8290 on a absent bet, 1600 a n il. □Bos 3 (numbers In any order): MO for a SOcent bet. IMO on 81. □Straight Boa 3: 8330 In order •IBS In any order on a It ^ □ B tie lj^ B o a 6: 8280 In order Uonontlhst. picked in comblne- DDARftaiM'nMC&ai£'AMa« ~ 1 high In the m id 80s. To AMwttpc ** Low In the upper 90s. Tom orrow...Cloudy and oc w ith a 30 percent chano show ers or d r in k . H igh In the low 70s. E x t e n d e d f o r e c a s t ...F a ir T h u rsd ay a n d partly cloudy Friday, then becom ing partly cloudy w ith a chance oi rain Saturday. H igh s in the 60s and low s In the 40a. TM U M B A Y FRIDAY WSSMBBOAY SA TU R D A Y W lC M V TB*BO PMvCMv 71*41 N | € M V 1 1 4 1 S M I 7 M T '1 — ■ J125S _ _ _ L C o (B FULL D e e .1 l Tuesday, November 28.1069 Vol. 82, No. 84 m || _____ — Ftariee lahour Wraporaturat «MraMa<lalla.m.KDTIeeay: ^ ^ CXyt n m ta re em a u te u n te POSTMAtTf ■ : ______ te T H I UMFOSO MBB e ta F.a Bm i u t . 1— n rd. FL n m . luburlstten Bettt tdaily 4 leeSeyl Hama OaUvary A Mail . Dertma Baadt Fort LaumrSaia FarlMyan Jachianvllta Kay Wad Miami Ortanm 1 “ T.............................. l i t » * MarrtSa ...................... tlt.W I Veer ......................... 17041 u tn m Mil. Tail. T e ___ Vara Stock Waal Faim laacS s e u t 74 *1 MB 74 » AM n 74 MO m n e« 73 a 7t •t 03 aa re M 40 at a e is on Me MO l» MO •4 70 0.M Daytona Beach: W aves are 1 foot and glassy. Current Is to the north with a water temperature o f 72 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: W aves arc half a fool and glassy. Current Is to the north, with a w aler temperature of 72 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. SUNDAY CUeS T H I St. Augustune to Jupiter In k ! T o d a y ...w in d v a ria b le leas than 10 kts. Seas less than 2 ft. Bay and inland waters smooth. Tonight...from Cape Canaveral north, wind southwest 10 to 15 kts. shifting to north 15 to 20 kts. with seas building to 4 to 6 ft. B ay a n d in la n d w a te r s becom ing choppy. ilC.cy lAOS .fcJTV T h e h igh tem p eratu re In Sanford Monday w as S3 degrees and the overnight low w as 61 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. Tuesday totalled 0.02 inch. T h e temperature at 8 a.m. today w a s 66 d e g ree s and M onday's overnight low w as 61. as recorded by the National W eather Service at the Orlando International Airport. O ther W eather Service data: □I □1 □ K e la tiv e •O LU H A Jt T A B L E ; Min. 4:25 a m .. 4:45 p.m.: MaJ. 10:35 a.m ., 1 1 0 0 p.m. T ID BEt D w y taa a “ * highs, 7:42 a.m .. 7:55 p.m .;low s, 103 a.m ., 1:59 p.m .; 1 # n o w S m y rn a B sash t h igh s. 7:47 a.m ., 8.00 p.m .; lows. 1:06 a.m .. 2:04 p.m. m sn i % LJSE'W >vwar»T, O w aN rsw l ium«ei-m> ______OeMy eed feedey. e«ee» SetvrSey ky The b » M Htrttd. tec.. Me N. Franck *»«.. teelerd. Fie. a m . newjpi) m o w I m t w im b o u n a m CtotMotley Di m pc CkMMsfcptsgpc DuMDky Kses. «y _w Lift* Sock pc Loo Am Mm p v LoutevilHpc MotnpMipc MweOrtmmty Now York «ft OktokomoCIty I Omofcopc St. LawHpc son uko city pc twDkniir V / 1 at 41 31 « 4* 44 4* a 43 4» M 74 M 43 4i St a 34 a » 13 ie kt te a it 47 a 44 a a M a 71 41 43 V 43 4* 4» 0 74 a M 71 a 34 It U Pta w .... IS 31 .04 34 .a a m a 44 M M a 44 w 44 M a a .... H ■M 14 44 a .35 V .... 13 44 11 .a IS 47 a 43 w •M* a 41 44 •*** V ,M, n 4S 17 34 44 .... 17 43 34 N M a M ii It 47 a a a 14 .w a .10 44 „ „ 11 .a V 43 0 17 ,M1 U .10 44 « 37 M J1 �^ t *7 •t - n o t C M . a ■ m ic e d u b fa r N illt n a n d p r o fe a a le n a l s y a ta a a a th e g r o u p h o p e i n e ig h b o r * w ill re s p o n d to, not only * * * • w o o l to do this far her. T w e n ty w om en c a n ’t d o It dent, 0783 Nieawender’s services could; cost county up to $78,000 to be hired a a t i'a t % a d m in is tra to r R o g tr to act as th e * wtth the SS3.000 *Sfaever- Bow ers said the Mental Health Cam ar haa been warfclag with U m Sem inole County achool ayatom far nearly 12 year*, but p a y and Ms ow n consuiting ser vlets, taxpayers c o u ld b e aoched wtth u p to S I6 I.0 0 0 In coats until a new county m an agir la htrad by June I. Last week, f a k w w du offared to aoalot couaty tdBelala run tbe couaty far 9 I B per hour u p to 34 hours a week, That am ount com es to t M OO per week If he la r ailed on far the full 34 hours each week. A new couaty m anagrr to rep la c e R e n H o o p e r la n ’ t explained, "they used to com e In to th e sc h o o ls, b ut th ey couldn't be everywhere at once.” T h e M ental H ealth C en ter Trial begins In Amtrak waste case B oo th s a id d u rin g o p e n in g argum ent* in Am trak’a irtm tnal trial. Am trak la charged with dum ­ ping raw hum an sewage Into the St. Johns River and Rice Craeh In Putnam County. " I think you'll find the Mate has m ade no exaentnattoa o f Rice Creek.... There la avtdeu ca of hum an waste on the tracks... (but) the particular charge W that It w a s d isc h a rg e d In to the w aterways.” said Booth. Am trak ta charged with tour felony counts littering an d a ch arge o f creatin g a health nuisance in the flrat-ever crimi­ nal trial o f a paaatngrr rail service accused o f Illegally dis­ posing waste. The charges carry a m axim um (Inc of 430.500 and a 31-yam prison sentence. “ O ur prim ary purpose la to seek an injunction against this practice.” said State Attorney John Tanner. He said the state also w ould aeek a fine but w as not considering tmpcleonmml. "T h is la not you r norm al run-of-the-m ill crim inal case,” Assistant State Attorney Dennis Bayer told the six-m em ber ju ry of four m en and tw o women. "T h is to a case Involving envi­ ronm ental law . specifically the law s of Florida.” Am trak haa not denied the dum ping practice, which haa m ade It the subject o f com­ plaints in other Mates aa well. It m aintains, however, that the rail • m ic e to regulated by federal law s that supercede Mate envi­ ronm ental law s. Before the trial recessed far the day, the ju ry heard two people orwCfiDC now incy nan both sprayed wtth waste on May IS while fishing on Rice Creek. “ W e w ere fishing near the bridge. It eras a nice and sunny day.” aaid Mary Tram m ell. “I Drat noticed the train when I Brat started getting wet. It w as like water, but It wasn’t water. It eras brown Uke chocolate.” H er h u a b a n d . W illia m Tram m ell, said. "T h e re w as som e type o f mototure that came down on us. but I did not sec k come out o f the train h rrsu ar 1 w as lacing aw ay from It.” The Tram m ells’ complaint to the slate Gam e and Fresh W ater Com m ission prompted the filing o f the charges against Amtrak. CHOOSEYOURCHRISTMASIRK THE GREATSELECTION PRESENTEDBY THE OPTIMIST CLUB THE SANFORD* a i --------------a OF LAKE ---------------------a-------------------------a * - ----------------- - -»*• — i - a A S -, , --------- a s , ta * - - tdui UM purcnoMO nwi wm cm ml ctvtc octtvtt»#» ana cnorvn#« of these fine organizations. PASTA UTVBRS. C H A N TE H Quality r A CASUAL ITALIAN USTALXANT and watch for DRY CLEAN U .SJL SPORTS cram* won Corns m s HsattvowT HOUDAY UOHTS DISPLAYI Special Throw lha BMfch* Catarnonv^ M O pm Wadn— doy, Novam bf 29 at lee o mognMcert dhplov of mow m c e iW W M r* ^ Ighfa (Muetlng 1 ^ grounds and bukAngi at Heoffwowt SESspS JustwestofW •sit50; L o to M o iv Soutsvofd atety. hta a m leas « M ha "R ight near, we’r e ja M ad o f ''B tofaftrr the A n t. w a’lh a g fa p la n n in g the b u d get a n d that's the area wa w art hR the h a rd fa t” W hen Hooper rcatmmd O e t 34. hfa two deptrtfaa Jhtt Bfafa and I h a iy t Besracr afao re* M pw d. B u m rr w as the d ^ m ty In charge o f ebaaty admtnfatrattnn and ovaraaw the operation s at the O S e s o f M anagem ent a n d B u dget, After B r u n o OMB director and two at her top < i �■-vfWi ■'-**£vs I M V ROBERT WALTERS There’s gold on __ il EDITORIALS an y royalties paid <h" JACK ANDERSON M Ei5 G E O R G E F. W I L L Navy rail system deemed unsafe W A SH IN G TO N - T h e Navy recently called a H hour stand dow n a timeout to n a lin p lM e the ^ a t e o f more than 100 accidental deaths on duty this year. D uring that redaction, the Navy should have exam ined its five weapons stations w h e re ric k e ty b o x c a rs cram m ed w ith m ay be w i n g along old railroad eount h arrow in g c lo s e c a lls an d a Czechs: appeasement specter Young daat r rea c rtd tt fo r com a o f his p o a l t l v r c o A trlb u tio n a t o th e F D A . F o r e x a m ote. h e ta o k a tc B B to a o a a d o B t h a t a a t t a d a t d n S i f o r A B M T fc t fa M .H a 3 s o w ith ou t But the generic drug scandal, which besmirched FDA’s image, occurred during Young’s Incurs. The agency needed a new conrnitaatonrr untainted by the FDA’s past turmoil. But that wont be enough. The new FDA chief must reinvigorate a demoraHard stair. Let's make sure the agency functions as a n Important consumer sh y . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are Vretaame. AH tetters must be signed and i r h * a — «M" g address and a daytim e telephone num ber. Letters shuld toe on a subject and should be aa brief aa possible. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World e *»• *»••*.■* ,,' c " T U m a — urty db /remote In Mb abuahw n ftio n N p » Oh my computerr W A SH IN G T O N — A gain w e arc witnessing (In Neville Cham berlain’s w ords on the eve of M unich) ”a quarrel in a faraw ay country between people o f whom w e know little." But In today’s w ired world. Czechoslovakia la a neighbor about which w e know m uch; and It la aa the qui quarrel realty ou rs in 1938. T o d a y , at e x a c tly th e righ t m om ent. Czechoslovakia h as lurched to center stage. D oing so. it sum m ons back to m ind the specter o f appeasem ent, which la a contemporary temptation lo r W estern Policym akers. C zechoslovakia's western Up Is west of Berlin and Rom e: Its eastern border la east of W arsaw . It h as been a bloody crossroad. Hitter w a s wrong: Czechoaovakla baa never been a dagger pointed at Germ any, or anything else. It has been Europe’s football. In October. 1008, it lost the Sudetenland and acquired an om inous hvpen (C zechoslovakia). a harbinger o f further idismem berm ent. During the ‘‘phony w a r" winter o f 1938-1040. British peace-feelers to G crm and Intimated readiness to aedept G erm an dom inance not only of A u stria but o f Czechoslovakia. Czech' re­ sistance — probably the largest In Europe: the Gestapo killed 38,000 — accom plished the moat electrifying single act o f defiance, the assassination o f H itler's favorite S S officer. Reinhard Heydrlck. The m assacred town of Lidice paid the price. Bovelt postwar policy w a s crudest In Prague. S talin forced the coalition govem m nt lo rescind Its acceptance of he M arshall Plan. The body o f Foreign Minister Maaaryk w a s found beneath the w indow n from which Soveit a g e n t s h a d t h r o w n h im . I n -I B S B Czechoslovakia w as perhaps the last victim of direct m ilitary op pressio n am on g Soviet In "The Unbearable Lightness o f Being." Czech novelist M ilan Kundent, w riting In Paris about Czech exiles there, has a character m u se, d y sp e p tica lly , abou t w h at unites Czechs. Is It great men such aa John Huas. the m artyered Christian reformer? The emigres knew nothing o f him other than "th e glory of the flam es w hen he w as burned a l llte slake, the glory o f the ashes, so for them the essence o f being Czech cam e dow n to ashes and nothing more. T h e only things that held them together were their defeats an d the reproaches they addressed ot one another." Perhaps that w as the way it w as among em igres In Paris a decade ago. However, today's crow ds In Prague, like those In Leipzig and the Baltics and elsewhere, demonstrate that a hard history can conduce lo splendid n ation alism s, to a recovery o f E u rope’s partlcuteritlcs-natlve dow ers In native soils bloom ing. Czechoslovakia, a nam e forever linked with appeasem ent, has now becocm prominent when that disreputable im pulse Is enjoying ■ new vogue. Western, not least some Am erican, policymakers are discomforted by the fact (they consider It an impertinence) that the Baltic states are serious about recovering the sovereignty .that was stripped from them 5 0 y e a rs a g o by N a z i-S o v ie t c o l­ la b o ra tio n . s o v e r­ eignty the U.S. gov­ ern m en t rlnglngly e n d o r s e d u n til it becam e a possibility, Speaking of Imper­ tinence, Western dip­ lo m a ts a re o ste n ­ tatiou sly w o rry in g a b o u t w h e t h e r to accep t G erm an reu n ific ation . As Carlyle said when a J For Im­ wom an exclaimed. "I partInane* on accept the universe!" •tilts, conaM- ‘‘G ad. she'd bet­ •r Gorbachov p ter." It la the arro­ gance of the Illusion o f power that causes others to think they an operate some controlling rheostat on Germ an national feeUng. And for Impertinence on stilts. Mikhail Gorbachev, the Russian reactionary. He cannot even provide soap to his suffering people — people now nostalgic for the good aid days of the "Brezhnev stagnation." the living standards of which are today a receding aspiration. Gorbachev w arns the W est against "exporting capitalism ." And draw ing upon his Intimate acquaintance (from within the thick w alla of the Kremlin) with "th e opinions and m oods at the workers" ("1 m yself am b a n t h a t . environment, and I cannot help m y se lf'L he says the Soveit Union is not ready for private property or competing parties. "N o m atter what you do with me. I am not going to forsake this position." Relative to other reformers In the East Bloc, Gorbachev Is rapidly becom ing a retrograde force. Timidity at the top w as apparent last week when the $ovtet government took a significant step in the w rong direction. It reversed some of the sm all movement toward a market economy. This Is no time for Western, and’ least o f all American, reticence about national aspirations In Czechoslovakia or the Baltics or event deeper within the Soviet em pire, or reticence abnutthc stark necessity for the Soveit Union lo Import capitalism, quickly. Reticence is President Bush's political philosophy, but now. particularly in light of Gorbachev's reactionary impertinence, reticence resem bles appease­ ment. iv y ap p aren tly d id n ’t give Its in wheels m uch scrutiny, until Sept, rhen ooe o f Ks trains at the Concord Station In California plowed into a monstratlon and severed a m an’s *r. N av y Investigation o f the w eapons transport system followed that incident. Our Jim Lynch obtained a copy a t the t. It show s a neglected m esa o f outdated i: naval rail c a n are at least 35 y ean old. a Moat o f the rail cars roll on cast iron wheels, despite the fact that the Association a t Am erican Railroads declared In 1957 that such w heels could fall under heavy loads. • The rail c a n are equipped with old-style bearing* that can overheat and trigger Ores. a The rail crews often work longer than 12-hour shifts. O ur sources told us some crew s have been on the Job for 30 hours railroad operation m anuals are TWo o f the Navy's stations with rail system s did not even have operating The N avy claim s that more than half of the 42 recommendations In that report have been Implemented. A N avy spokesman told us that the Navy bad been steadily upgrading Us railroad equipment since 1980. But ou r sources at the Earle W eapons Station aay the Improvements are Just on ptlper. O ne rail worker aaid he and others are rarely allow ed time to test the brakes and other vital train functions. After a long day on the Earle railroad on Sept. 20. one weary Died a report laying. "S to p rushing tody gets killed." Confidential ("cuteftl reports from Earle describe som e close calls, including the (act that two trains were dispatched toward each other on the sam e track. Another spine llngter occurred on July 31 when a train with 15 care — some packed with explosives — nearly ram m ed a construction truck straddl­ ing the tracks at a public crossing. The construction crew had clearance to replace sections o f rail, but the train crew w as never told. The track w as disconnected when the train barreled toward the truck on a blind curve. The rail workers' report said the truck had a 18-gallon gas tank and the train w as .carryin g explosives. The crew stopped the train 25 feet from the truck. W e talked to Capt. W alter Migrate, the new com m anding officer at the Earle W eapons Station. He told us he w as aware of a "couple o f com plaints" but added that the station had never had an ’’explosive Incident." »♦>« �Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. Novvmbtf 28. 1989 — 6* f* o f the t cornt. aaid tbeordtna private enl the a a n a S’ i I B a t C a m *fa s te n e r W h itey B e t o t t U ^ c t o W c B ir t M iller’s c o u r s e s w e r e o f f e r e d to s u p p le m e n t an em p lo y ee nor had an y o f them m et the corporate "se c u rity dlrec lo r1' w ho w as to conduct handbook, two clerks w ould be required In itorca fro w iB p .n tto 6 a .B i. C om m issioner Lon H ow ell, w h o m ade the motloo to extend the hours front 4 a.m .. aoM he realised the extension la neces­ sa ry a fte r rid in g on p o lice patrols. •’People are out on the streets a ll the time. I f you are going to lift I* li rlitltl •* M ------- M m U p r resource. a a o lsta n t three other lakes hi other arrat err next on ’hr redUMatton II it. alter Lake AkMuoe. O x e r th e past 3 0 years. aucceawul take restoration pro­ je c ts a n d haa d e v e lo p e d SANFO R D — The Postal Service u r ^ e all custom ers to do them selves a favor and avoid the C h rttm m season p r -h ig crunch at the post office. They advlae people to m all their Chrtetmaa packages early to avoid any possible delays. ALTAM O N TE SPR ING S - O n Nov. 39 at I I a m., some Altam onte Springs residents w ill begin receiving reclaimed water. T he reclaim ed water project, called A Prototype Realistic Innovative Com m unity of Today (APfUCO T), will sponsor a celebration In Merrill Park at I I a m., where reclaim ed w ater w ill now Irrigate the softball field. The project w as begun In 1903 In an attempt to stave off future water problem s. Stufocd raltts fid p#mion b#n#ftte SANFO R D — The city comm ission Monday approved an increase In m onthly Fire Pension Plan benefits. The com m ission approved on second reading an Increase from 3 percent lo 3.1 percent. The Increase went into effect upon adoption. Eaokt granted conditional pcopafty us# SANFO R D — The Fraternal O rder of the Eagfea. a focal club. rtd M N R clty com mission approval Moriday for co ad ifo p al use' oCgroperty at 267gOrtartdo Dr. ’ I ---------------\l The com m isafoa approved sale o f alcoholic bevetagra a i the alie. The city planning and ton in g commtaaipn approved the conditional use Nov. 16. Qramkow appointed to cotnatecy board SANFORD — The city commlaaton Monday appointed Belly Oram kow to the Cem etery Advisory Board. Gram kow la ow ner of Qram kow Funeral Home In Sanford. She now fills a slot created when a m em ber resigned last month. The Cem etery Advisory Board w as created this year to oversee Im provem ents to the city cemetery on 35th Street. The city received private donations to add ten brick columns, brick roadways and landscaping to the cemetery. continue lo use the b u ild in g for com m unity and social events. T h e city ta hoping for the state gra n t so alm ost $95,000 o f rehabilitation and restoration w ork can be done to the build­ in g. The state offers u p to 6350,000 for rehabilitation or renovation o f historical or ar­ chaeological structures that arc used for a public purpose, ac­ cording to Reggenlln. It haa 610 m illion In grants to give aw ay. T h e application sent to the h isto ric a l resou rces division states the building Is one o f the last to retain Ua historic qualities and the renovation of the old city h all will "se rv e a s the cor­ nerstone o f o u r proposed downtown redevelopment pro- «_* •• jew * The Division o f Historical Re­ sources staff reviewed approxi­ m a t e ly 131 " G r a n t s - t n - A l d Special Category Applications'’ an d recom m ended the city's project as a "m edium -level of priority with a funding level of 6 5 0 .0 0 0 ." R eggen lln learned last week after spending two days In Tallahassee. T h e h istorical preservation council w ill rate the applications next and send them off to an appropriations committee. Rc- Carolyn Henry Leiand i . Jehnoon Joyce 0 Lawary Dannie Venn Mary K. Wed Dawn R. Williamton JoaephOUerle. Doltana Gertruda Fred. Doltana Brian Hathaway, DaIlona Chrlttapher A. Oden. Doltana Terete Waco. Doltana KaNwrlna Schmitt, C . liana Ganowafa StolenOil. ueltana Chariot H. Starmar, Deltona t ggen tln sa id he expects an answ er In a few months. The building w as not placed on a high priority level because the state doesn't consider It a threatened structure because it Is owned by the city. Reggenlln said the chance of receiving the state grant Is a "50-50 shot. The cutoff point la h alfw ay." he said. The application states that the city will take responsibility for m aintaining and protecting the property and the Lake Mary Historic Commission and city staff will Jointly be responsible for (he curation of artifacts. l& d a y Christm as mission. C arried by a ponderous craw ler-transporter. Colum bia began the six-hour. 3.5-mlfe trip from N A SA ’s Vehicle Assem bly Building to launch pad 39A at 3:33 a m EST. 3.5 hours behind sc h e d u le b e c a u se o f m in o r If all goes well, the hbuttle’s three-man. two-wom an crew w ill strap in Friday for the final houra o f a dress-rehearsal countdown that w ill set the stage for blastoff on the year's sixth shuttle mission, a record sur­ passed only once In the eightyear history o f the program . At Edwarda A ir Force Baae. C a lif., m ean w h ile, en gin eers were readying Discovery for a weekend tUgbt fa a c *lb the ffort- U f a M o jave D e se rt la n d in g "M Briday to close out a f)'a p p a r­ ently successful five-day flight to launch a m ilitary satellite. DISCNABOBS Sanlord. Fannie Ballard Judith B. Brackett Timothy A. Hardy Shirley O'Neal Eddie L. Roblnten Charlie Smith Ruth 1. Harrlton. Deltona Manama Killian. Oattana Kathleen A. Mil*. Dal tana David Sola, Doltana Mariana F. Gilmore and baby alrl, Sanford Edith Woodward and baby fin. Santard Vkkl Boland and baby bay. Oatary Maureen Lowell and baby |kl. Geneva BIRTHS Catdrei Florida Baataaal HeapHel Karla Daniel*. a baby girl. Sanford Joyce D. Lawary. a baby girl. Santard from a 660.000 settlement the Departm ent o f Envlrom ental Regulations recetved because of p o llu tio n o f one o f Lak e Monroe’s tributaries. W illiam s said. Lak e M onroe m ay be so w e d w ith m ore p lan ts t h r o u g h t h e n e w p ro je c t. "W e re real pleased with It." Rotundo aatd o f Shuler’s arrest. "W e wanted to d e a r this one up real bad. A ll the officers 1 talked w i t h la s t n ig h t w e r e r e a l eks on quotas i g “ W e had a spectacular tim e." s h u ttle s k ip p e r F re d erick G regory. 40. told weU-wtahero about four houra after Discov­ ery 's 4:30 p.m . PST landing. "W e ’ve got one hell o f a great space program ." '■ — : e n rraortrd tel'a offk-ial iceilin* *' rem ain ed Discovery's landing came one day later than planned because o f gusty crosswinds Sunday, but Gregory said the crew put the bonus day In space to good use "J ust rela x in g an d taking pictures." "T o have seen us. it would be hard to believe w e were getting paid for It.” he quipped. “ W e w ere Just lying at the windows looking at the world go by. K elley's cam paign contribution reports. They were paid to make signs and perform other activi­ ties for the cam paign, according to Jennifer K d le y V cam paign expense reports. W hen asked w hy the Vlhlena were subpoenaed. Holmes re­ sponded ' if you want to dem on­ strate someone had Intentionally done something Illegal, It helps to show that they had Inten­ tio n a lly done so m e th in g legally." State Attorney’s prosecutors also subpoenaed officials from three bonks to testify. Holmes said bank records and cancelled checks were obtained during the state’s Investigation Into Jennlfer Kelley's cam paign. The banks Include Am erican Pioneer Savings Bank, which Jennifer Kelley declared as her cam plgn bank, and the Seminole County Teacher's Federal Credit Union, which Jennifer Kelley obtained in an effort lo dem on­ strate that cam paign workers a lle g e d ly were p aid u sin g personal and business bank ac­ counts. as well us her cam paign official 20.5 million celling. "W e have m ade some prog ress but there la m urh work ahead to reach agreem ent ." Algerian 0(1 Minister Sadek Boussena told reporters, A U A E report said there had been " confirm ed prom ises from som e mem bers to cede part o f their quotas for those dem anding higher quotas." An Iranian delegate, however, said "th e main obstacle la the distribution of quotas in a m anner to keep all 13 m em bers satisfied." Countries with low production capacities, the Iranian said, "insist that quotas be Increased In such a w ay as to guarantee an O PEC price o f $18 per barrel.” Dressed In dark blue flight suits and N A SA baseball caps, Gregory, co-pifot John Blaha, 47 — both Air Force colonels — Navy Capt. M anley "S o n n y " Carter. 42. ph ysician S tory M usgrave. 54. an d physicist K athryn Thornton. 37. then board ed tw o N A S A Jets for (llghts back to Iheir hom es in Houston. Subpoenas over" into cam paign work. State law states that cam paign expenses are to be paid from a candidate’s cam paign account. State prosecutors allege the K elley's paid workers from their business account without re­ porting the paym ents on cam ­ paign contribution reports. Most o f the workers were not Uated In Jennifer K elley's cam paign con­ tribution reports. Tw o of the people subpoenaed, Fred and Stanley V lh k n . were Included In several of Jennifer Near Allen’s body, police said they found the butcher knife and several cartons of cigarettes that had been knocked to the floor d u rin g th e alleged ro b b e ry - Libyan OU Minister Fawat Shakahukl dem anded a higher percentage share a s w ell If others got more, although that w as considered a politica l statement because Libya already la at capacity output. delegates. It would Creese the U A E quota at Us current percentage share. Current actual OPEC production Is estimated at 33.5 m illion barrels a day — 3 m illion above the Jared A lan Morgan. 4 months. 524 Doyle Road, Osteen, died' Sunday at his residence. He was born Aug. 1.1909. in Orlando. S urv ivo rs Include parents. M ark and G cralynn: brother. J u stin . O steen; m atern al grandparents. Stephen and A n n a B aran yat. Farm ington. M ic h .t m a t e r n a l g r e a t ­ grandm other. T h eresa Fogel. Prescott, Mich.; paternal grand­ father. Charles, Sanford. O r a m k o w F u n e r a l H om e, Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. officer for the Savannah Pollco Department and a retired LPN. He w as a Methodist and an Army veteran o f W orld W ar II. He was a mem ber of Masonic Lodge 62. San ford. Solom ons Lodge 1. Savannah, and Shrinera Bahia Tem ple. Orlando. S u r v i v o r s i n c lu d e w ife. Dorothy: stepsons. Bob Rathel. S a n f o r d . C liffo r d R a th e l. Pensacola; daughters, Kathryn, Sarah, both of Sanford; step­ d a u g h te r s. B a r b a r a S park s. Sanford. Linda Beck. Sorrento: brother. John, Jacksonville; sister, Lela Braun. M idway. Ga.: n i n e g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; e ig h t There again w as no plenary m eeting Monday — the only one held so far w as the form al opening session Saturday — and bargaining took place In sm all groups and bilateral sessions. Kuwait and the U A E dem and Increases o f up to 100 percent In their percentage shares o f OPEC output because o f vast unused capacity. great-grandchildren. Brlaaon Funeral Home. San ford. In charge of arrangements. S a lly K. Sweet. 75. 2543 Leeward W a y , Winter Park, died Sunday at W inter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 29. 1914. In T em ple. G a .. th e m oved to W inter Park from Son Mateo In 1976. She a s a retired bookkeep­ er and a mem ber of First Chris­ tian Church. Winter Park. She w as a m em ber of O rder of the Eastern Star. Survivors Include husband. Kenneth L. Sr.; aon. Kenneth L. Jr.. W inter Park; brother. A.W . R abum . Palatka; sisters. Janie W illia m s o n . W in te r Park. Thelm a M. Benson. Sanford. Ann Hodges. Tam pa. Ruby M. C o lo m b o . K issim m ee; two g ra n d c h ild re n ; one g re a t ­ grandchild. Brisson Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. A N N IE m U B W IL L IA M S Annie Phyllis W illiam s. 82. State Road 415. Osteen, filed Nov. *22 at West Volusia Memo­ rial Hospital, DeLand. Born May 20. 1907, In Osteen, she was a lifelong resident. She w as a hom emaker and a m em ber of Si. J a m e s M issio n a ry Baptist Church. Osteen. Survivors Include son-in-law. Robert Gilllson. Osteen; cousins. Allene Bivens. Hazel Randall. Hattie Mae Smith. Nettie Bar- rington, Carrie Ham pton, all o f Osteen. W h itfield Barrington. Lake Helen: num erous nieces and nephews. W llaon-Elchelbergcr Mortuary. Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ ments. trametalp.m. Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. OTTO. JAM!SO. Funeral wrvkee tar Mr. Jemae 0 . Otta. 11, ef Santard. who dtad Sunday. wM be II a.m. Wednesday el Briuen Chape* wifli a tpeciai Matonic tervice. Sou. William S. MeLaud officiating Interment ta tallew at Oattana tod-iy from 41p m Briuon Funeral Hama. Sanlord. In charge SWEET SA LLY K A TI GrevaMta tervlce* tar Sally Kata Sweat; 71 ol Winter Park, who died Sunday will bo I pm Wwtaetday al Evergreen Cemetery, Santard, with Rev Dave Aycocfc effklattng. Brown Funeral Home. Santard. In charge WILLIAMS, ANNI ■ PHYLLIS Funeral tarvicat tar M rv Annie Phylllt Willlamt, u . ol Often, who died No*. U. will be it a m Saturday at St. Jamaa Mlattanary Baptid Church. Odtan. with Raw. Rudolph Anderton. pallor, and Rav. Abner Jackaan officiating informant ta tallow In Odean Cemetery Friend* may call tram «• pm. Friday at the chapel. Wilton Eichalbergtr Mortuary. Santard. In charge ol arrangement* I �T o th u n d e rin g a p p la u s e . K oh l d e c la re d reunification —■ that Is, mak ing Oennany one T e x a s , w h ic h later waa t r a n s p la n t e d In to her 2 1 - m o n t h ‘ O ld d a u g h t e r . A lyaaa. T h e Infant suffer* from b ilia r y a tre sia , a hlnrhagr o f the fade ducts that eventually can he fatal. Czech Communists agree to share power o f the U p to now. m any high-level to a|>- g o v e r n m e n t o f f i c i a l s w e r e a n ew trained only in party work and rC a tt.' fani no expertise In the O dd they a n d 't h e C ivic P o ru m . (h e ru p te d 31 y e a r s a g o w h en W arsaw Pact tanka snuffed out the reform -m inded Prague Spr- ! W A SH IN O T O N N A S A 's Sn ««m a goiaf M ax satellite w ill p lu n g e Into th e atm osphere a ro u n d P rld a y . an d w h ile chunks of the spacecraft hkely wiU survive the fiery re-entry, the riak to the public la "very * i m TOW? X G L A S S C IT Y . U S A ' MCMIB1WUL0UI■MlUMMUMCOIITIUCTOn DESIGNER8 - INSTALLERS .Virili'/.'i r,i 11*i i i .j u m i- i+ j H K w m w i* lf " iJRf U h M M 321-1220 fmmmn toffW l ■ .* !■ »> ■ fm— i SwdwdMfffeaUAkpwINglt dem and o f the Civic foru m , said A d am e c w o u ld ask Prague authorities to provide prem ise* for activities o f the opposition group. Referring to the past week of rallies and M onday's two-hour general strike. Calto said. L U j CHRISTM AS B a& SPEC IA L IS M ln any case. Solar M ax has been steadily losing altitude hecauac of the Increasing fric­ tion. or "d ra g ." produced by the outer reaches o f E arth ’s at­ mosphere. T h e 5 .O O O -p o u n d s u n w atch in g ofaoervatory. w hich coot goo mffttwt to in 1071. had been expected to fell kwactcr, other potitical parties the lead in g rote In political ad at the sam e time, o f course, affairs and requiring a Manc­ ie Com m unist P arty." tst-Lcnlnlst-based education. C affs m ade the announcement "T hts concept w ill be replaced l a five-minute new s confer- by the concept that education le ice. He did not take questions. being canted out In harm ony Caffs Issued a statement to with scientific know ledge," Calfa lm H ltr SUBSCRIPTIONS for th e OF QNEl Let the SanSwdHendil help yOU pr ic e When you o rdtr o p n o tw jo u r MibgcripUon to Ib t Sanford Herald, yo« will receive a subscription of equal value to give as a gift. Simply fUl out the coupon below and send to: Ths Sanford Herald P.O.Box 1857 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 T R A N S M I S S I O N Y E S , I want to take advantage of the special 2 for 1 Christmas Promotion. | □yajuietfsrksM d v h e O parts o f Florida. Texas. Mexico. Central and South Am erica and Africa. T R O U B L E ? msUwC M StmdHjb+KTipdo* To: Ant#_____________ Kip.Dsfe_________ | StadHjGiflTo: "W e fe d there w ill be debris, but w e don't know how b ig the piece* wiU b e ." said Randec National Aeronautics and Space Adm inistration. "W e feel the riak to people la very am aU." The highly successful science satellite could have been boosted to a higher, m ore stable orbit by a a p a c e a h u t tle . b u t tight budgets and an equally tight ahuttle launch schedule pre- CD NEW ____ □ RENEW n 29 Years Same Location p W v FAMILY OWNED a j w * . ” _c^6 (Gift Subscription Must Be Sent To A Different Address) HURRY! OfferExpiresDecember20,1989 �T U E S D A Y N o v e m b e r 2 8 , 19 8 9 IN BRIEF Seminole plays host McCloud adds to Seminole’s arsenal to Polk Yi->e A rr.bn* play to hate the SJh LakeCtty-Cotumbta23-14. a Lake Mary racalvar Chip LaMar caught t*QM peseta ter 88 ywdaandatouehdoi a Frank DM of 0----------a fine year by rushing for 104 v artla and oak w» of touehdoana ymww m ns a v ppwn iwwtwwmrwi^ on 10cantos. -r a Both Lake Bran!toy and Lyman ham ahaady comptotod thaki H awaii back in the second h alf for a 75-71 victory over T exas A& M 75-71, givin g the Rainbow W a n to n third place. The Spartans led 30-39 at the h a lf and Increased their lead to 53-39 on a pair o f free throws by Smith. MtcfH^m State pushed Its lead to 6 5 4 9 with 6:18 rem ain in g before the W ithin four m inutes, narrowed the gap to 85o fn itn a n a s ie v e n a w n , with 14 points. However. I no closer. rush ed for 104 y a rd * an d two touchdown* in • 43 23 loaa to Oak Ridge In the Rotary Bowl; an d Lake M ary’a Chip Letoter w ho caught eight paaaes for 0 0 yard* In a 42-14 loaa to Apopka. "(W lB le ) M cCloud enter* our or* gwitaatton at the right tim e." Sem inote coach Em ory Blake said. "H e * fresh, h e's hungry, h e's ready to play football H e knows this isn't a one m an show, he respects the kids that have been out there since August 15th. Th ey’ve played a full season and taken a tot of bum ps and bruises while he hod to watch. " W hile watching from the sidelines McCloud learned from other p la y m in what and what not to d a “ He learned from watching other p eop le's m istakes/* Blake said, “Prom being on the sideline every week, and being a part of the team, he knew what we expected from him when t Seminole a w ell McCloud be give the team rounded sq Kked for moat o f the one thJ a running gam e. the regular -'•'•Ml "W tth McCloud and Jutto In the backfleld It gives u s i Csonka-Utm ) Kttck type McCloud here cornea JuUui nett) through the hole an d | lineman and linebackers < ground, he loves to hit people Stromberg Carlson upsets Sunniland In C league play from the New York Meta a s the player to be n am ed In the tra d e w hich sent pitcher ^ ™ * * “™ * a's spirited play i an Instant fan favorite, an d hia. arrival la credited with sparking the Blue Jays' drive to the Am erican League Bast title. W ilson, a switch-hitter w ho broke Into the mnjora In 1900. baited .398 for the Blue Jays In 54 gam es with’ two hom e runs. 17 SUM, and 13 stolen bases. He batted .306 In BO gam es wtth the Meta last season, with three I 18 RBI. - ______ □8.-00 p.m. — SUN* Miam i H eal at Orlando w(LI Lafaytotto wtth Harcar'a Tom 12-7 after trailing 4-2 after two S trom berg-C arlson pu lled the upset o f the league. Harcar Alum i­ num Products continued Its win streak, and Ken Rummel Chevrolet picked up a w in the easy w ay In S an ford R ecreation Departm ent Claae C Slowpitch Softball action at Chase Park Monday night. Strom berg did what no other team h as been able to d a all season w hen It handed the Sunniland Corporation Its first loaa o f the season 1511. Harcar won Us third consecutive game with a 13-7 victo­ ry over RMC. and Rununel clinched at least a tie for second with a 7-0 forfeit win over the Bam Burners. The Burners only had eight players show for their contest. The standings, with one week left to play, show Sunniland at 8*1. Rum m el at 5 3 . Strom berg at 5 4 . the B am at 4-5. Harcar at 5 5 1 . and RMC at 5 5 1 . H arcar opened the night's action with U s victory over RMC. Harcar scored at least two runs In live o f Us •even at bats. It w as not easy for Harcar however, they fell behind 4-3 after two innings before scoring seven runs over (heir next three al bats to take control o f the game. Contributing to the 14 hit Harcar attack were Dem etree Delaney (tri­ ple. single, two run s scored, two RBI), w inning pitcher Jim Arnold (two singles, tw o runs scored, three RBI). John A dam s (tw o singles, three runs scored). Tom Nye (tw o singles, two ru n s scored). Jack Eltonhead (tw o singles, run scored, three R B I). T e rry Roacoe (tw o singles, run scored). M ark Steffes (double, two RBI). Larry Duquette (single, run scored. RBI), and Robert Jones (RBI). RMC. which collected 11 hits, waa led by Mike D Am ico w ho went 4 4 with a home run. three run s scored, and two RBI. Others adding to the offense were Mike Chandler (tw o singles. RBI). Brian T aylor (tw o singles). Randy CovcU (single, two runs scored. RBI). Tim By bee and Delton McCormick (one single each). Tom Tewea (run scored, RBI), and Jay Casio (run scored). The final gam e o f the night saw Slrurubeig use a five run third Inning and a six run sixth Inning to pull the upset of Sunniland. The gam e also ayw a fog rise out o f the soggy grass that at times hid the outfielders from the view o f the batter*. It rem inded spectators of the fog bowl In Chicago during the football playoff^. But despite the □ FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO U R A R E A , R EAD T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD D A ILY i �N.*t ..it •■♦ ■ . ‘- S4C^*3r*a >, - ■ • *'/- ?* ■ ;•*‘. v .4£iiz$r&& ■*■^^NSssS * -fi»iS&SS-i *;-f:rwjjt^SJ.VS'-i - M •.. Z.\®m •-■i— “ ■" S5f,r4 V-_tf>* J*v# iSv ■ ['"®R*:!ltrT ■*•’* ./r .- -f ■ ■■ ;i, - ; V ‘-'..U\Vi !r V A v r^ » .,..tiefetesU H O Qi ~?" RT^S , .. tv •' " " ?;?.:•.-v, 0 « t « W •:>./ - •; 4-lat'.-U»: U TS & S T A N D I N G ^ JSKTf.N \-'?u pm z&x? 1 . 3 - >^9 -fr^| • ••* • ' ^ ^ G ® fe a ■ G '; iwr efc&ias n an «* ■ » i A lW i U a * L » « . « I I • M M l * * • • • M • M in > • • 9 I I I * I t *m m t i tS ' t t t m * « • * 1 • M M H II ■ I a i M t• ■ n • I ’Ml - M • '• I M l* • IliM l • « •i « j 4 U • 41 * i a a n I* t M » 111 IM r •t I I H U ).. v Jr n • i “as a 41 n tu n* « « m • i ■ mm u * t ■ « m ll l i > M «r n m • a m m t • w s II a • • M M U M 44 41 >U IIU 0 M ia N am a (LSI & I IL IA n iir s.’ : s asxuasTsax/Si sagi(U»). ?J s : : suaBSKfissssis assa iam------(iro n »|4* J IM - • N UC tu m tm M T «* H «S I pH). m m ! M llU ll M JU rtk l hi t >Hi­ ll ...M Hit » J I MM. I til. tn m > km l M IL M il IV IN K T :Wfp>t in im 4M • W M ______■ ■ ■ _______• m at m Pip H M i ( U - - " .....4 81 Af m . ti: U lM M I • M a ia -H T O L S s stl M M ro • M .JV M M • 4 i m « .m T«fO M M M I a r t v i i i • •• i i i s *• mb a mb in » • M W • IU — .4 i ____i ....... I « a as tie 41 M l M IM O r MI M U --------- • W it).— . I K O I......... * T C > is . - w ucp -am ta n . IM M M K U C t m m a ...a MUMW- m • i i jt a w l 11 * 4M Mi a* r •• ma i os».. KUM- HI * *■. — u n i i t " VI VJ iu - SSSa^-M 5 £ ti MM i n* ...II .-.m m **• .... i v a * j» at a * .a a a< t u n i. am * a •M*. — M M M Itali mas tin at ia 101111 >a m r. a. asi i a i tu 1.1 a as ASM. kTrtMt ft IB M * irn tta M B rn s r»M 1 ■ » i - 1 wmaati ir *va - Cw acN|*t.i >a t * 9mm a t ) k S DM* M l I. ■ ¥411 - tmrn SeM .| -i ________ (U N ) < u i Out a w asi "The drove ha't the as the Intensity tan’t the m the enjoyment level is up. It's carter to play I U iW r iM ir a a -i w m a r J u tiw iu i sm saw* tu 1 t a IMn M tim im M b iu u i. m v -C wmi m m s MS |UH I - TtllM M M e LlMtlN Ml IU).. No. 4 lathe world, on the eve of the im o n 'e n d in g Nablscs h r which be has qua* o S m iin a a II - O H w n r H If r B w m H *m m m nt I M i IS —I '■/I S Hornets continue to roll with 11-0 route O R LAN D O — Am y O d ts ■cored five goah to lead Bishop Moore’s gala soccer learn to an 11-0route oeer St. Cloud. h ■ The Hornets, w ho Improved to 6-1 ovcraU. are com ing off an lmprcesive perform ance in the L a k e H on o w e l-------l T b a a k s glv in g Turkey S h o ot Tourn am en t where they claim ed the champ*onship over Lake HoweU. e l t s . a sophomore*. bHehrd s Mate record h r Is In a season laot year. a*ei*« v — *«s«r*e*i* ••» b i. aawisw* oumimwBSM iasleo v i « I r i i M l M i - I m Nm m I dal. CMWIjWWtUS) »— i— Piahash. Joe ^ Qe«rtt V h o k l aid i M s o r t m the mesortM] •M a i _ ^ _ T h i s w e e k s g a ms with Washiamon will be aw SMer-. plched up where she left off as ■toe netted b u r goals in the opening half. Stephanie Oringer. the team tn the gp«««* L o w la n d . E r ls S uth erlan d . W elch. The first four •sid y so d acored to give Sunnllm^yl | g a program aa sa-around ^ M l C V t h a i ^ i B i a t w h a WWie have a 1? ^Som dhadaevroiachtaland M dag^'kkbm ggune . * Both team s scored a ran tn the second before Strom berg had Ms first big Inning. SMiglea by Olen Coleman. M ike HUL and Gary S c h a t t s c h n e ld e r lo a d e d the beers with no one out before w inning pitcher W U lie Cum ­ m ings lofted a sacrifice fly to left. Tom EUiot singled to a run and J e ff M ad sen got h om e run num ber three o f the with a single. M adsen and his brother Bm h ** r nw s urn.. m sM siu i Ba Our Quastl i Fiat Admlselonl I H’9 s chalhops l o s s s M s aM dd’s I jP8H88 8WJf AAOMdtfyp 1^l8888tatJft I M M H iiw ot Thundm sow ihtouoh •I M o and or Nom mbar. J aM laf fa your Tony. I obi a U dder's to asesad sa d th ird a a an error a a d both s c o r e d w h s * T h a i B ro o k s C u m m in gs H i It scared one run in the fifth and tw o run s to the sixth. ______ * “ ***• " ■ » * 1 . (tw o runs scored). G etting b its for Sunnitond were Rocky M orris (two triples. _______ ^ _______________ t. u ae c RBI). Don Bocco (tw o dou bles, single, three ru m stored, RBI). C h ris Sprtt an d Brad W allace (tw o sin gh s an d one ran acored each). Ron Carroll (single, two r u n s s c o r e d . R B I). C h u c k McMullen an d Shannon Split (one single, one run scored, and o n e R B I e a c h ) . R ick T u b b (s i n g l e . R B I ) . M ik e M a w b y (single}, s o d C raig SplM (two l t d with Ms r fTOid b ig inning o f the gam e. The sent eleven m en to the plate and coBected ate hMa during the at b a L Ste stogies, tw o fielder’s choices, sa d one error accounted h r the Ms. ru m . a a d w as more th an e n o u g h a d v a n ta g e for Strom berg to withstand a three run seventh b y SunnJJand. Accounting far the 15 runs an d 30 hMa o f Strom berg were J. Modern (four singles, two rum ■cored, tw o RBI). EMot (four ■Ingles, run scored, two RBI). >•» P *‘ i l » | K m WS I W t r iW I M l 1 T «1 4 M I W L I W 4V |4c p m ti«m Supttyd us uia IH M B IIW twFwbWSwKI &SOI* ia * i rs i T*SaMM*»UMa»M *Vl>>* * * Ml>lM>l ** ILSI M tu ... aald. ” 1 h d r C five g y | StFO O lbC rg came back w ith three run s o f Us own in the bottom of the first. amm vat - n. rrsm ahr1 tu — . Softball to have any trouble pick­ ing up the ball off the b a t The i*mSi bm i cam*» n m aw yw - Pmmmm S M tsiff *4. n. att 8SSST& ill^RIleLiwi-lwMmi *• �S C C of for* motorcycle rld*r co u rt* SANFO RD el " — L eisu re P ro - the following ( _____ __ [th e week o f Dec. 4: Tfafafa In the o f rtdtne ektlle n n rsm n r far individuals with Uttle o r n o rtdtng experience. It (bUISs the course far ^ 31 y e a n o f eH h e r a te m p o ra ry d r i v in g permit far motorcycle operation or a motorcycle endorsement on their license. Motorcycles and sa fe ty e q u ipm ent p ro v id e d . to class: long^pants! cover the artue. an d a hehntt (if you have one). Thte c o u rse is a p p ro v e d by th e Motorcycle Safety Foundation and the Division o f Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. (Dec. 16-17. Saturday/Sunday, 9 e.m . to S p.m .: SfiO/peraon) Saeeeea T h rou gh B aaisthada - T his w ill look at techniques develop skills fa r achieving su ccess _____ ___ _____ •ess through the use____ of positive affirm ations. creative vtsuaJlsetions an d m editation. (Dec. 9-16. Saturdays. 9 a m . to 2 p.m .: 95/peraon) For more Information o r to enroll, call Fay C . Brake at 323-1450. Bridal showers draining her D B A S A B I T : I am a 52-year-okt working wom an and thought I knew what w aa going on In the world, but I gueaa I must have m issed something. I had alw ays assum ed that bridal showers were given for brides w ho were Just starting out. Thta year. I w aa expected to attend several bridal showers and give a w edding gift to a niece who had m arried three years ago—and waa divorced last year. I had already attended three bridal. .ahRWCt* and had Santoro. u u d votuntssrsd time recently to deck the mueeum hell* with bow s o l holly lor an open Do o m . gift far her first m arriage. She wore a white gow n again (a different one) and had a big fancy c h urch w e d d in g that topped her first one. A friend invited m e to a baby shower for her daughter who is pregnant with her second child. This mother-to-be has a 2-yearold daughter. T h e sonogram showed that she w as carrying another girt. In m y day. we saved our baby's clothes for the next child, so why a shower to get more little girl's clothes? Also. I thought show ers were given by friends—not relatives. And certainly not by a mother for her own daughter. A g ir l at w o r k Is finally m arrying the man she's been living with for eight years, and I am invited to a shower for her. Abby. after eight years together, what can they need to. get started? W ait, there's more: My neph­ ew w aa married four years ago and waa divorced 14 months ago. Last week, his ex-w ife had a baby boy out o f wedlock by someone unknown to us. This baby has our fam ily's last name, but h e's not related to anyone in our family. cooking? T h e S a nford H erald w elcom es su ggestio n s for cooks o f the week. D o y ou k now som eone w hose food is alw ays the highlight o f com pany picnics, church politicks. receptions o r covered-dish luncheons? It m ight be an acquaintance w h o h as w on a cook in g contest or invented a new t w i s t to the. p e a n u t - b u t t e r - a n d -Jelly sandwich. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs, add a different dimension to diniug. W h o is your choice? M aybe U'a your mother, fa­ ther. brother, slater, son. daughter, spouse, friend or t yc for Cook o f the W eek to the H era ld P e o p le e d i t o r at 322-2611. ext. 34. T h e Cook of the W eek feature is published In this section each W ednesday. atum . hitting a cu rb and turning over, killing herself, breaking her son 's arm and leaving four young children without their mother, reminded me of two 1 1 witnesses on a trip to Driving down H ighw ay 101 near Sauaallto. a w om an in a car ahead of me w as com bing her hair, applying lipstick and eye shadow while driving 60 m iles Eitner the . m other d o esn 't an hour! T h e n ext d a y . o n R o fe o know the b ab y 's father la. or the father wants nothing to do Avenue In SguafJIto. f'x a m e with them. She sent me a birth •upon a wom an in an c a r parked announcem ent wtth a list of In the traffic lane o f the, sheet. I Items the baby could use. How stopped behind her and sZw her lake off her bra without rem ov­ could I refuse? ing her blouse, put the car in Is all this commonplace. Abby. gear and move dow n the street) or is It just the people I know? I regret to say U 'a not very unusual. W hen a bride perm its shower after shower to be given far her wtth the sam e guests invited, one must assume she doesn't mind soaking her friends and fam ily. A s for (he baby whose birth announcem ent you ack n ow l­ edged with a gift, you showed genuine generosity and sensitivi­ ty. for which I commend you. ft Our daughter w orks very hard as a part-time waitress. She’s putting herself through. coUege. and w e ore very proud o f her. W e were very upset to learn that she bought her boyfriend a matched set o f golf d u b s for his birthday. She used moat o f her savings on this expensive gift and now she's practically broke. How can we get through to this stupid girt? rt Right after 1 announced my engagem ent, the girls at the office gave me a shower, and som eone gave me your book. "D ear A b b y on Plan­ ning Your W ed din g." I don’t know what I w ould have done without It. It really helped me a lot. First, it encouraged m e to have the kind o f w edding I w a n t e d — not t h e k i n d m y m other or future m other-in-law thought I should have. Surprise, surprise! W hen I told m y fu t u re m o t h e r - i n - l a w I wanted to get m arried in a suit. I thought she’d have a fit. but instead she said. " I wanted to get married in a suit, too, but m y mother wouldn't let m e!" Thanks. A b b y ) _____________ — lo ts ,m m It's her money and her choice, and if she goes broke. It will be her pro­ blem. I know you mean well, but back oft. folks. ft The story about the 33-year-old woman driver a p p l y i n g m a s c a r a , m is s i n g S a n f b rd H e r a ld DELIVERY Call: 322-2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. •SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL" �- *.\\u**.*w.v £*r V•CO i 9. ■-•-V4 11 ■ -4 : • • t HF * . t ' r,t . ' ' Blair Insurance Agency s e rv e s c u s to m e r n e e d s $3.40 I??$3.99 7 V h *P I____ f f a s lF M ____ both lo m iu m la l a n d p m o c u l accounts, offer tag well-balanced service for everyone, big or V o u r S t& Q IE g p P n fim ijF m h H r Y o u l IT the H air Insurance Agency feels that another agency m ight better be able to serve a ^ e c M c need o f an a o f their clients, they w ill not heohate to refer them to thst other sgency. Moore fed s that he can better serve his clients by servicing all thetr Insurance needs. The H a h Insu rance Agency rem ains a l the sam e location at 2S10 Oak A vr. (near the corner of Parti Ave. and 33th 8t.|. T o dlacuas your Insurance and financial protection with the service oriented staff at the Blair Insurance Agency, call 323-7710. Hungarian voters narrowly defeat early election idea ■ary to bring it to a vote. "T h e referendum condem ned the (Com munist) Party states and said "N o " to the Communist aspira tions ." said Tolgyeaay. w ho drank cham ­ pagne with fellow party m em bers to celebrate the victory. O fw W If.h U la M i i ’- v r v r I 4 4 * a * M £ 1' i • H ,r«i Sm$R$quindP.D.Utbmy$RLR mm I J , 1 V. Aoun charged Hrasri an d Die new ly formed 14-m em ber Cabinet o f Sun n i Moslem Prim e Minfeter Bttim Hoas w ere puppets for Syria and a cover for Its operations In Lebanon. The military leader, du rin g a new s conference at his bunker Tuesday, called on the youth to Join the arm y and defend their country and m id ' ‘threats will not terrify u a ... and we w ill not give up our country voluntarily. “T h is is the last battle to recover Leban on ." Aoun said, adding. "A ll the barracks are open far the youth w ho w ant to defend the country. W e are at a rm asms cfe and the Lebanese sre Invited to reslat and defend their basic principles despite all the threats o f death exerted on u a." Asked whether he behaved the United States would support a Syrian sup ported m ilitary thrust Into the Christian region, the Christian com m ander said, “ I have to defend m yself and I don 't care about the international stan ce." He said Syria h as recently dispatched more troops into Lebanon. Syria m aintains 33.000 troops In Lebanon. Aoun rejected the T a lf accord in part because It called for a phased w ithdraw al o f the Syrian troops, rather than an Im m ediate and complete one. Parliam entary sources said local, regional and International contacts w ere underw ay to avoid a bloody confrontation. More than BO deputies elected Hrawt Nov. 24 in the Syrian-patrolled town o f Chtaura In eastern Lebanon and gave a vote o f confidence for the Hoas government. Most o f the deputies have rem ained In C h taura to follow u p on the developments. *98 *164 National Electoral Committee m em ber Andros Kert said w ith virtually 100 percent o f the vote counted, unofficial returns showed a 0,818-vote m argin o f victory for (h e non-communist f w — iUon. H‘ e said d d 22.132.000 .lB 2 .0 3 0 ivotes were cast In favor o f d e l a y i n g the p r e sid e n tia l election v e r s u s 2.140.418 against. Keri M id because o f the closeness o f the vote, ballots w ould be recounted and official results "If" H e said 58.2 percent o f H ungary's 7.5 million eligible voters had gooe to the polls Sunday for the nation's first free voting since 1947. The commu­ nists look over a year later following rigged The Hungarian Socialist party which la how the com m unist party la now form ally known had urged voters to approve a plan to hold elections on Jan. 7. w ell ahead o f new parliam entary elections this spring. Earlier direct elections w ould have given the H ungarian Socialist candidate. Im re Poxagay. a better chance o f victory than an election by a new coahtfon parliament that Is sure to be dominated by non-communists, political observers said. The Issue o f w hen to hold the presidential elections w as one o f four referendum questions on S un day's ballot. T h e other three, all em barrassing to th e c o m m u n ists, were o v e r w h e lm in g ly approved by the electorate reconfirm ing earlier decisions by parliament, rnssgay conceded defeat at a news conference He said the delay In presidential elections will "d elay the cstabUsum ent of institutions and m ake **— road to ^ n u ii— iinw m uch rougher.” “ My chances w ould be weakened If parliam ent elects a president because the poat o f the president w ill b e arrived a l through political bargaining H A N S O N S A U 101.101 S A L E S i, S ( H V I C E LA c. ( All Y iu v b V i H l l ( ( ) I ’ ll A 1 i in ■ LIN K * Wr Srndor WfofWfr fidT — gUAUTT USED C AM ~ But he said he took the iftfrat In stride an d that the voting had a positive side because u gave a i "practicing free elections.” PAINT* BODY SHOP FULL SERVICE •TUNC UPS •BRAKES •KtSCTM CAL • A C ’ CLUTCH W A V 'S •ENGMK OVKHHAULS O V T .K A 1 .I IW 1 .N 1 J O l l 299 SSS'ttHfa 322-2110 OPEN MON.-FRI. 7-4. SAT. 720 •NOON • . • *\ * i •, li n s *ff ** \ * A V S . i »< t PH. 322-8300 i A �Separatists elected in India d ^ 322*2S11W PVT YOUR B U tlN ttt ON THtktOVM Nothing to Wearl boutique draws women from outside area | omt 7daysa mac B o a t Sln|h to revered as a hero rraea Punjab for alaytng the Drunk driving bus crash trial underway in Kentucky Driftntt ban supportad way on Interstate 71 near Carrollton. HARRIET'S CERAMICS S a lo n P rin ce FREE B T A L K L E E N 3 2 3 * 7 3 0 8 T h e Wellington conference w a s called to negotiate an agreement artthin the next tw o days with the distant fishing nations — Japan, the United States and South Korea. The ban covers an area o f 3 m illion square m iles, but cannot be enforced In International waters. EVALUATION Drlftneta are fine, mesh nylon nets* u_ to 37 . m iles long and nearly SO feet wide that are allowed to drift overnight and form a "arall o f death." They snare commercial flah species but also random ly trap birds, marine m am m als and other flab. Including the blue fin tuna, already threatened due to overfishing. tyew Zealand Prime Minister Geoffrey Palmer warned the conference at Its opening last week that drtftnet fishing Is taking up to five lim es the sustainable yield of albacorc tuna In the South Pacific. The United States does not engage In driftnet fishing In the South Pacific, but has vessels pursuing albacorc tuna with long lines and trolling techniques. 7 6 7 -0 0 3 9 V M im a M :,.T I V I P V I R E S ID E N TIA L A C O M M E R C IA L CLEA M N Q Bonded tnd Inmnd C t l For Ftm Ettim** & to BLAIR A G E N C Y 3 2 3 -8 7 6 3 w ank .Telit you the past, present, end I future, reunites the separated. I asks no questions, helps you I find the right employment. LONGW M D Between SR 434 G Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 Call for sppt. I IS -7 H 5 8 am - 9 pm t l.— M f Palatal la i< is » ^.tursAssiorsl W E LLIN G TO N. New Zealand T h e United States |ave Its support Tuesday to the recently approved bon In the South Pacific on driftnetting, the "w a ll o f death'* flahiftg technique that threatens m arine life in the region. ‘T h e ban must take place Immediately ... until the managem ent regime comes Into place." said Edw ard W olfe. State Department deputy assistant secretary for oceans and science, while stating the U S. position on last week’s ban on drtftnet fishing im posed at a conference o f 20 South Pactflc nations. W olfe told the conference that “ the Issue we are dealing with, drift nets, Is as much political as It Is substance.” "Y e s. there Is an conservation problem , yes w ere are concerned. But It Is a very political Issu e." he said. KoJI Im am ura. leader of the seven-m em ber Japanese delegation, said his country opposes the ban. stressing Japan wanted more research Into driftnetltng. " I deeply regret that these actions have already hren taken without any formul consultations with drtftnet fishing nations.” said Im am ura. whose nation has reduced Its drtftnet fleet In the South Pacific by two-lhirds to 20 vessels. Taiw an last week promised to sim ilarly reduce Its fleet, but Taiwan has refused to accept an opportunity to be represented at the conference. A conference official said Taiwan had been told It could only be rrpresentuted by fishing Industry executives at the conference because m any South Pacific countries did not recognize Taiwan. “ It was mude clear to them before they came that they could not present themselves as a government delegation.” the official said. �. 1 -r * r** T ‘|# ‘ i # ... • • ' * # 1 ; I & § CLASSIFIED ADS plane explodes $*mk)ol« 25BB5 Orloodo - Wkrt#r Pork 3232611______ 831>f663 C IA 9 S 0 K D D C TT. M tV A T C P A R TY R A T U %■ ONandS Or. o r I t Hwy.t. U n u n FL JJ77I. Ssmlmto Cawnty. Florida under ttw FktWtaa Nana «t s a n f o s o ■LiCTROM ict. m m m # t * ft* CUrk •< «M Circuit Cwrt. t imiaaii County. Florida In tf [ l I Baltics obtain economic frei telHa to itamai M O . a a a . ..... — M M tia M M M M tfH M M I accelerating G orbachev's bid to decentralise the crippled state-run ecooom y and calm ing the nationalist fervor that haa en gulfed Latvia. Lithuania and Estonia In recent m onths. The sw eeping m easure passed Monday lets the republics regulate virtually a ll econ om ic activity in their territories, decide q uestions o f land ownership and use and control most o f their natural resources. The law also authorises them to m ake separate business deals w ith foreign countries, am ong one another and with the Soviet Union’s other 12 republics. "T h e parliam ent took a decisive step toward giving the Soviet federation new content.” the official Taas news agency said. "T h e experience o f the Baltic republics still help the movement toward economic independence far all the republics,” Deputy Prem ier Leonid Abalkin told lawm akers. "It w ill help create rational relations between the republics and the union.” Abalkin, In charge o f G orbachev's economic reform s, said: "T h is law m eans that the republics have full responsibility for their social and economic development.” The m easure leaves under central control all m ilitary forces baaed In the Baltic region and the m ain oil and fa a pipelines. In a separate vote, law m akers also tentatively approved a draft m easure encoding Gorbachev’s glaanost cam paign o f increased openness In provisions guaranteeing freedom o f the press and providing legal safeguards for Journalists. The press freedom m easure w ill be published In national n ew spapers, furth er elaborated In legislative committees and considered again by the parliam ent for final passage. In addition to yoking the stalled national econom y to the relatively prosperous Baltic republics. Gorbachev and other Soviet officials hope that giving them more freedom will appease grow ing nationalist sentiment in the region. C alls for accession have increased In the Baltics since Aug. 23 when 1 million people form ed a 373-mile chain across E ston ia, Latvia and Lithuania on the 50th anniversary of the 1039 Hitler-Stalin “ secret protocol” that led to the form erly free nations’ absorption by the Soviet Union. ’ W I T X I W I N * d W i y w m o n m D i l l I R H ’ W W l M w N p M I W i i j n i w I N M I T Q I Ml SN U WOO w a s LW M i l l I l C • W . 1 I B I A I I W — T I V B I . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You can’t msaaura tuna In days ItM any ^ c^m ooary indoiiars, bacauaa ovary day la w d t cartlftcatoU) win »• m W i* «m* MflhMi wsew at m* w m i Irani Saar, SamMala County fawrttouta. laniard. F torids. an Circuit County Court ti Semi Ml* County. Florida in in* antoad inatrumont, mads MV abte ta tto Clark at Circuit Court. ywffpo inn jno oHry of mctnUri* tor,IIS* (M ALI Mary anna Marta Clark ti Ito Circuit Court Saminoto County, FlerMa Sy: Tina Taylor. Deputy Clark iir ^ p p H r p ^ p p w r m EttMV - 1 * » Publiah November la, II, M S •r or tto tallowing certificated) hw tiled MU certificate I i Mar a lax dMd la ba tuuod maroon. Tto cartlfkate number li) ana yeard) of laauanco. mo to icriptten oi mo property, and m* namali) in which II »aa aaoeaaedla/areaetoitowe: Cartlllcate tea n t Vaarailawanca: IISJ. Deacrlption o< Property: LCG »IC a TWP ROC DC w w O f C IA O F N <y OF N f te OF MWteOFSWU Mamaa In which aalaaaad Will Ruhra, ttalra All ol aald proporty tolng In •to County or Saminote. State ol Florida. Unitaa mch certificated) WealI to rodaomad according to tew. mo proporty dtacrltod In auch cortltkateta) will ta aold to ma higtotl bidtor at tto wool Irani door, laminate County Courttouaa. Sanford. Florida, on tto tarn day ol Dacamtor, taas at It A M Approalmately H U M caah ter teat la reguired to to paid by auccaaalul bidder at tto aate. Full paymont ol an amount equal la the tugnoai bid pi .a applicable documentary atamp taaoa and recording teat la dua wllhln 14 houra a lte r tha advortitad lima ol tto aate. All pay manla ahall bo caah or guar antoed Inalrumont, maOa pay able to tto Ctork ol Circuit Court Dated mil Vd day ol teovam tor. lisa (SEAL) Maryann* Moraa Cterk of tto Circuit Court Somlnote County, Florida By: Tina Taylor, Deputy Clerk Publiah November 14. It. IS A December 1.1tel OCX M > • ' » - ! 1 Bn - iB P iB P iB K ‘ A M K V1 ' a MOT 1CI OF FICTITIOUS MAMI la toroby given mat I In buainoaa at SMO N. Mary. I M l Ungwood. 13718. laminate County. Florida under tea Fktttteua Name oi PBIMO F IT S , and Mat I Intend to roflater taM name wiM tto Clark ol tto Circuit Court, Sam Inote County. Florida, in sc AHaiasa- COrOAnCI Wlm IW rrOVIUBr* Of tto Fktltteua Noma Slatutea. To-Wit' Section BOSS* Florida Slatutea I»SI. Victors. Ulmer Pubtlah: November N. Dacam imamm tor A 11. IF. Ittt OIK-MS ra Mr. Fla-It Sail Santol/C— iiar cm ■ s a n g e p " tm n m m r at TiicSBcmT SK.rraaKU.nnnt Fraa I at Walcamal Fro ly ra .a a a .H im i M il ‘Tagupep WINDOWS/DOOM/CU1TOM .r �H B aaesasas MS Sanford Herald, Sanford, FfwWt — Tuatdaf Noeambar 20. 1906 m n m .u - m n I 321- 2720 322-2420 m a is M .... 1 M M U M IU m a D FOR TH E *90* TreH kr serene In 1 (800) 327-7728 Bthoek It Out For Yourtolf dttlenmcaeh. Ml two. LMe| n o w tola. Hmwned f gan. I living ream chalrv tern •W AIMIB- Heavy Duty G.E ■ real lent cenditlon. IIM while wicVtr chair, red Iren yard turn. Call >«> UW •010 OAK D I M •W t V Oanlth style YOU MOVE * CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS LO W R A TES -FA S T SERVICE 0 n m Mart••OA'Sdco«4 Mortgage 0 Q a a d CfMtt/BaA Credit 0 l M tateoa/lto lacawe SfH a Im m m VarfkaliM L a a u 0 M « w f Par A a j Paryaaa 3 H a Agglk allao Fee gMartgogaa ■oa^t/ltoM____________ Adroit Financial S o v ie ts Lkeaaad Mortgage Broker tO O E. Semoran. Casselberry (4 0 7 )2 6 0 -6 2 1 6 I �relatively new c llf e -t h r e a te n ln ^ n r u t u m mTif Building Wivcfofy-* AfW H VH TH tO BAOnTAUOl (N ov. 25-Dec. 21) You’ll function beat today II you fe d you have freedom of action an d m obility. D on't get involved in altuaUona that can tie you dow n or alow you up. Sagittarius. treat your aelf to a birth day g ill. Sen d for your A atroO raph predfctlona for the year ahead by matting 81.25 to A atroO raph . c/o thla newapaper. P O. B n 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101*3428. Be sure to state to state your needs. This lndi- tnatde tnformatkm ■ vldual w ants to reciprocate. to o th e rs . B e a n O B M IW I (M ay 21-dune 20) listener. T h at w h ich you cannot ac* B C O B W O (Oct. a compUah on your own today You continue to be le looks Uke It can be achieved « U h positive m ate though an effective partnership again today. Give ma arran gem en t. Seek a llie s In can m ake or save y o areas where you fe d weak. m uch attcntloaaa the C A B C B B (June 21-July 22) (0 1 9 8 9 . N K W SP, rM T M U vm T fl W MUCH! SPECIAL P6LNtftr PACKASE FOR BUGS BlTtfY/ fUPTAf*M 7 >00, M . MtANW HCe.^ AY FANTAtffif H MU ILT/atA... I Kin * � 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, November 28, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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 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>, November 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3e3d57f9b5d1ccfa17c50791e596a1ae.pdf be3cbb1acacb6cc02fe834110cbdcc44 PDF Text Text 25 Cent s MONDAY ' •> - 4 - y» clerk battle set for tonight NEWS DIGEST Controversial store ordiance up'for vote by Sanford board wig w v euim i luaaiiai pan* wwn w w First day at new AAA begins without snarl Herald staff wrttsr HEATHROW By about * 3 0 a.m. this morning, some 335 employees had fUed Into the new American A u to m o b ile A s s o c ia tio n I A A A ) headquarters here for the first official day at business and It w as unmarred by traffic jams. It was a day that A A A officials have looked forward to for several years In IB86. they decided that the rails Church. Vs., headquarters had become too cramped and they either the totter and artcet t d ft . Worth, Taxaa. H _____ •elected from seven possible sites in Orlando. Director o f Public Relations Jerry Payouts were aa Ave numbers to win •4 0 7 players r •3.970. •3 3.9 60 players matched four numbers to •400.456 players matched three numbers to win 08. The estimate for next w eek's jackpot la 06 million. If paid to a single winner In 30 annual Installments. WhMi doM turtte life begin? WEST PALM BEACH - A Palm Beach County Circuit Court la wrestling with the thorny question o f when life begins — for sea turtles. James A. Bivens was convicted In March of poaching 1.068 turtle eggs. But In his appeal. Bivens claims he did not violate a state law protecting "marine life " because the eggs are not alive until they hatch. ____________ \ Cbrake said this morning that It will take several days to get organised. "T h e big order of today to getting our work stations In operation. Th e building looks great." he said. A lth o u g h A A A o f f i c i a l s a n d em p loyees celebrated Ih elr new workphKC ihto morning, others who travel to and from work In that area had expressed fears about traffic problems at the already-congested y g f Mary Boulevard Interchange off 1-4. Heathrow's entrance to just to the west of that interchange. Some of those fears were allayed. Several individuals interviewed this m orn in g said th a t u a f U a - w a o L smoother than they had expected and credited Seminole sheriff depu­ ties who were patruling the area. Doug Clark. Mristant manager o f ford City Comm baton's detlbrratton over adopting the regulations. Gainesville Potior Chief Way land; C lifton said the ordinance has; reduced convenience store reb-j brries by about 70 prrrrnt store Its a n d r t l a l l o r g a n lia t h expected to return to city haff adoption. T h e c it y co m m ission voted; tonight for farther debate over a proposed ordinance requiting at unanimously to draw up the con . least two clerks on duty at their vvn lm ce store ordinance Nov. 13. although one eommlaatoner hod stores overnight. Th e city commtoatnn untight will opposed the regulations because It; hear first reading o f the con­ ptores government controls on troversial ordinance designed to private enterprise. Commissioner A.A. McCtonahan Improve security at convenience stores by requiring at least two has said I he regulations may be clerks m the stores between 6 p.m. unrnnatlluttonal. while hr believes and 4 a m . installation of security th ry may be effective In deterring cameras and drop safes, better crim e. Government should not lighting in store parking lots and dictate the number o f cm ploy res a clearer visibility through store business must sun. he said. Am id controversy over regulat­ windows. ing Ihr stores, a clerk at Circle KJ Representatives from 16 conve­ nience store chains and retail 1806 W. First St., was stabbed to organisations have argued that the death during a robbery tost wrefc. regulations. In effect in four other Herbert Allen. 46. Deltona, had Florida cities, do not deter robbery turned down an Invitation to rep­ and violence. Instead, they have resent C lrrle K's opposition to the said, doubling the number of ordinance one week before his clerka on duty exposes m ore death breauar he supported the two-clerk concept, his wile Ruby employees to violence. T h e lobbyists for convenience Allen said last week. Store Manag­ store chains have also said their er Terry Witt has said he to opoard own voluntary crime prevention to the proposed ordinance. Thom as MUIer. president id the techniques arc effective. Southland C o rp .. parent com pan y o f 7- parent company of llandy Way Eleven, and the Florida Food and Food Stores, said In a letter to the Fuel Retailers both have said the commtoatan last week Miller En­ p m gra m s M ay o ffer for tholr terprises supports provttana o f the employees and local law enforce- ordinance requlrtri_ m enthave helped reduced robbery ty and lighting, drop a cameras and training and violence In their atores. The ordinance to patterned alter employees. But. he said, the com­ legislation adopted by the city o f pany opposes the tw oclerk proGainesville In 1006. During San­ Christmas parade will have new look parade. w ill be thrown during the ^ -------------------------------the the pjm de. No «randy n d y wtU the saint Hint nl nl light light celebrated celebrated In in the the native native country country parade this year. 0> LAURA L. 8MLUVAM . ro. fkthe . Swede* who M n » t vsettle t i k Sonlord. parade this year. _ helped Sanford. Parrish said the new route will provide for Mtrald staff writtr_________________________________ Parrish H id bands, choirs, dubs, strolling better crowd control. The parade committee h u SANFORD — The annual Jaycee Christmas musicians and rompanics are encouraged to worked closely with Sanford police lo Improve enter the parade. Deadline for entry to Nov. 30. parade this year will have a new look, theme and crowd flow over last year, she said. "It will be one of Ihe best In years. St. Lucto route. Seminole Boulevard w ill be opened to traffic lends Itself to many colorful Ideas." Parrish Hkl. Althea Parrish, parade chairperson, said the Another addition to this parade w ill be after the parade. First Street between Park and parade will be routed along Seminole Boulevard Palmetto Avenues and between Sanford and San bleachers for parade-goers, lining Seminole from Mellonvllle Avenue to the judges' aland at Juan Avenues will be dosed to traffic throughout Memorial Park beginning at I I a.m. Dec. 9. Boulevard. Parrish Hid. The city Recreation the day. Department will place the bleachers along Ihe Booths and exhibits for the St. Lucia Festival will The parade floats will disperse In Ihe city hall be blocking First Street, where the parade street, which Is also part of a road race route parking lot. scheduled for earlier that day. traditionally takes place. Entry fee for Ihe parade to 620 for each unit. The Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront The first St. Lucia Festival w ill begin Dec. 6. Association will distribute The focus o f the festival to the legend of SI. Lucto. Manatees return to warm water ^ a f o s l a r i w r u S T " 1* ______________ Partly cloudy and warm Partly cloudy this afternoon with a high In the low to mid 60s. • m Po u SA O R A N G E C IT Y A s c o o le r weather attracts manatees to the warm waters o f Blue Springs north o f Sanford, m otor boaters need to keep watch for the anim als as manatee totalities throughout the state con­ tinue to mount. One small manatee waa spotted near the Hidden Harbour Marina at the Pori o f Sanford about two weeks ago. Nearly all o f the 60 remaining St. Johns River manatees have returned to Blue Spring State Park during the past two weeks and park officials said today they are hopeful the four unaccotlnted-for manatees w on't join the g r o w in g ra n k s o f m a n atee fatalities statewide. Park btofogtot Joe Kenner said manatees are Identified by the propeller Injury acara on their backs. Only one St. Johns River manatee lias been killed this year, the victim of a boating Injury near Lake Dexter, mid Kenner. During the past 10 days of cool weather that has dropped the river's temperature below 70 degrees, manatees have been attracted to Blue Spring's constant 73-degree tempera­ ture. Kenner said. One baby manatee waa spotted near the Hidden Harbour Marina about two weeks ago. aaid Jerry Laura and Jimmy SlraaMa renovated IMa homa Straehla home is an example of what inexperience can do __________ ■ y LAURA L .6 U L U VAN Herald staff wrltar________ —— SANKOKD — Laura and .Jimmy Straehla believe Ihelr downtown home is an exam ple of what young. Inexperienced renovators ran accomplish. The couple purchased their first home at 715 Ai f « aftwuil IA mnnlhs ago it tin — Ih Magnolia Ave.. about 18 months — three months after they married — claiming ihetr only renovation experience amounted to watching a couple o f episodes o f the do-it-yourself show. "T h is Old House." With the exception of stripping paint from S U B S C R IB E T O T H E SAN FOR D H E R A L D 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 322-261 �•A — Sanford Motald, Sanford FlddM — MomJr,. N'u.eitibof 99. 1999 N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Mercury threat source suspected Survty: Convict Stroot was oxeoptlon ST. PETERSBURG - Interference with Florida's wetlands m ay have released natu­ rally occurring mercury now showing up In the food chain, posing a long-range threat to humans, according to state officiate. The theory may provide a clue to high levels o f mercury state biologists have found In iargemouth baas In the St. Johns River and elsewhere throughout the state. In October, state health officials issued MIAMI — A survey o f 94 Inmates granted early release from prison on the same day as Charlie Street showed that more than half were arrested again, but only 12 percent were involved in violent crimes. Street sparked statewide outrage when he was charged with murdering tw o policemen 10 days after he was granted early release from prison. The survey, published Sunday by the Miami Herald, suggests Street's case w asa fluke, not the norm. O f the 95 men released under the administrative gain time program Nov. 18. 1088. Street was the only one later charged with murder, the Herald said. Fifty-four were re-arrested on charges ranging from burglary and shoplifting to cocaine possession. But only 11 of the subsequent arrests, or 12 percent. Involved violent crimes. Street was the only one o f the 94 charged with murder. He had been serving tim e for attempted murder when he was released Nov. 18. 1988. His trial is scheduled for April 2. and Street could face the electric chair if convicted. President Bush’s scid rain could cost Florida's utility customers more than 81.8 billion over eight years, according to state of­ ficials. Th e figure represents the Flor­ ida Public Service Commission's estimate for costs that would likely be pasaed to ratepayers between I99ff and 2004. when the plan would take effect. The Tam pa Tribune reported Sun­ day. When adjustments are made for inflation, the costs could rise to 87.6 billion. The money would pay for pollu tion scrubbers, cleaner but more costly fuels and con stru ction o f cleaner power plants. MIAMI — T h e FBI is investigating members o f the longshoremen's union for allegedly engaging in acts of extortion and racketeering at parts in Miami and Fort Lauderdale, a newspaper reported. Law enforcement officials charge that tw o Miami-based locals o f the Internationa] Longshoremen's Association have de­ manded payoffs and kickbacks for years from companies operating at the Port o f Miami and Pori Everglades. The Miami Herald reported In its Sunday editions. The demands have been backed by threats o f violence, sabotage and work slowdowns. “ Payoffs and kickbacks to the union have become the price o f doing business for most companies at the two ports." Steve Bertucelll. who heads the Broward Sheriff's Office's Depart­ ment o f Organised Crime, told the newspaper. "T h e money goes to Cosa Nostra members in New York.” he said. "A n d the companies pass on these illicit coots In the form o f higher prices." Locals president Arthur Coffey disputed the allegations. Bush's plan calls for utilities lo e ith e r cu t th e ir c u rre n t emissions o f pollutants or lo freese emissions if their levels are already low. The Florida power com panies contend ll would punish utilities that al­ ready have cut emissions and face increased dem and from population growth. Doutotosulckto walelittf by children C R Y S T A L R IV E R — A C itru s C ounty couple killed themselves in a double suicide witnessed by three of their children, authorities said. Investigators said the three boys, aged 10. 14 and IS. were outside the fam ily's mobile home when the heard their parents arguing Sunday. T h e boys looked through the window and saw their mother shoot herself to death. They then went inside to find their father reloading the gun. They pleaded with him to stop, but he loaded the weapon and shot himself, police said. Both adults were dead at the scene. The boys' 12-year-old sister was away at church at the time. The children w ere taken to a friend's home after the shooting. Investigators have not released the cause o f the argument that prompted the shootings. "O u r ratepayers would pay a higher rate, and that's not fair." said Rep. Mike Billrakls. R-Palm Harbor, who sits on the House committee handling the presi­ dent's bill. The plan's cornerstone is an "em ission reduction credits” system designed to bring market incentives Instead o f traditional re g u la tio n to th e Industry. Pollct, fin consolidation discustod PORT RICHEY - Officials from Port Richey and New Pori . Rtchpy Sfe discussing possible consolidation o f their police and. fire dispatching and other services, but they said total consgBdatlon is not imminent. Forytars. there has been talk o f merging the two cities into' one. New Port Richey tncorperated in 1925 to avoid becoming . part of Its larger neighbor. New Port Richey has a higher tax rate, but its residents also enjoy more city services. Officials from both cities said they hope to work out • additional sharing o f services. TA LLA H AS SE E — Auditors aald an ou td ated com puter system at the state Revenue Department may be costing Flor­ ida hundreds o f m illions of dollars in lost taxes, even as the state struggles to make up a ORLANDO — Orange County authorities said a 4-year-old boy was found unharmed two hours after he was abducted Sunday. The boy told police his abductor hit him on the head once when he tried to escape from the car. but Investigators do not believe the boy was seriously Injured during the ordeal. The child was outside his fam ily's apartment when a stranger offered him a quarter for some ice cream. Witnesses said they boy w illingly got Into a car with the man and took off. About two hours later, a passerby found him wandering In traffic and called police. Police said the descriptions o f the suspect and the car are similar to those in the August abduction o f another small boy from a nearby apartment complex. They are not sure whether the cases are related, but they said in both cases the suspect offered to buy the child ice cream. R Y -* : . ' / ~ TALLAHASSEE - Tha dally number Sunday In tha Florida Lottary CASH 3 gam# was 888. PuMitlwe Daily and leeday. eacari Saturday by The laniard Herald, tec.. M N. Frencb Ave.. 4— lard. Fie. M IN . toeand CIm i Perils* Paid at tawtoed. Ftonda nrn POSTMASTCR: towd eddret* chews** to THC SANFORD H IB A L O . P.O. u ir . Untord. PL n n t . Subscription Rote* (Daily 4 Sunday) Hem* Delivery 4 Mall ] Month* .................. sie.sa a Menttit .................ue.ee i Year ....................... srs.ee Phene (tot) m i l l ) . hundreds of millions of dollars in lax revenue over the last couple o f y e a rs ." Assistant Auditor General Boh Syin said, " ll Is lost? Not paid? I don't know. You can't really tell from the In­ formation system thry'vc got and that's the problem." Black legislators grow but lack power MIAMI — Black lawmakers opened their annual conference Sunday of the National Black Caucus o f State Legislators by noting how far black politicians have come and how far they have lo go. The number of black state legislators has more than doubled since 1970. increasing from 168 lo 406. but black lawmakers said they have a long way to go before blacks are represented propor­ tionally. “ I guess It’s like the proverbial half-full or half-empty glass." said Russell Owens of the Joint Center for Political Studies, a Washington think tank that considers black Issues. " W e ’ve come a long w ay." Owens said, "bul we have a long way lo go In order to secure the type of representation that we can and should have at the state level." Since the caucus formed In Memphis. Term.. In 1977. its numbers and power have Increased dramatically. Th e increase has been aided by voter registra­ tion drives, court challenges ol gerrymandered legislative districts, the establishment or district voting Instead o f at-large voting and. to M im e extent. Increased willingness on the part o f whites to support black political candidates. " T" T ---------4 *d«eaw*e. > i n l n i s 1^1 • *r - ll a.In w L F t m i n n p n --------------------- ----------- — *---------:-------— giK-W m M R Young likley to be victim of a crime MIAMI - Young adults between 18 and 29 years of age are more likely to be victims o f crime than any other age group, according to a su rvey by Florida International U niversityFlorida Poll. More than one-quarter o f the respondents In that age group aald they or house­ hold members had been victim s o f a crime In the past year. That compared to 6 percent for those 65 and older. “ T h e e x p la n a t io n Is simple: The old folks slay at home.” said W. Clinton Terry, chairman o f FlU'a Criminal Justice Depart­ ment. N A T IO N A L * Today...Partly cloudy with a highlin the mid 80s. onlght...Clear with dense tog Tor t k W --------d e v e lo p in g tow ard m orn in g again. Low in the low to mid FRIDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY TUB8DAY WBDiaiSOAY 60s. Ctewdy 78-88 BMyCtBy 78-80 PMyCMy 88-48 N y C li i 78-48 Tomorrow...Partly cloudy after the fog burns off. with a 30 percent chance o f afternoon | | S T A T IS T IC S IS showers. High in the low to mid 1 — c a p t i a s i » __________l l ! ? ! 80s. T h e high tem perature In Extended forecast...Clearing, Sanford Sunday was 81 degrees w in d y and cool W ednesday. SOLUM A S TA B LE t Min. 3:45 and the overnight low was 60 as •to. 8 8 ■ J O n .« Highs near 70. Fair Wednesday a.m., 3:55 p.m.; MaJ. 9:45 a.m.. reported by the University of night and Thursday with lows In 10:10 p.m. TID E Ei Daytaasa Florida Agricultural Research the 40s. Highs in the 60s. Not as Bdocki highs. 7:04 a.m.. 7:17 and Education Center. Celery’ cool Thursday night with the p.m.; lows. 12:25 a.m.. 1:20 Avenue. Iowa in (he upper 40s. p.m.; M a v S m y r n a E aaah t Recorded rainfall during the highs. 7 : 0 0 a.m.. 7:22 p.m.; 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. lows. 12:30 a.m.. 1:25 p.m. Monday totalled 0.05 Inch- I MIAMI - Plena* Jr hour temperature* ty: mdratoMataa m tot Ciry: Apalachicola Cret N lew Oevten* Seech Fort Leudtrdela Fort Myers Geinetvllie Jacksonville Key Wed Miami Orlande Sereeele Bredenh-i S U M * 74 St tie ty 4» eie a » an •I it 411 •4 41 0.S4 n is t « to to 414 SS 71 SSI S4 m o n U 41 OOJ 71 St 000 n 4i ooo 00 ss o n to to 004 Vera Seech Wert Palm Seech 01 IS 4SM is 4* o n [ W aves are 1 to 2 feet with a slight chop. Current is to the south with a water temperature o f 68 degrees. N aw S m y rn a Baae k t Waves arc 1 to feet and semi-choppy. Current is to the south, with a water temperature o f 68 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...w in d va ria b le leas than 10 kts. th is m o rn in g becoming south 10 kts. this afternoon. Seas less than 2 ft. increasing lo 2 to 3 ft. this a fte rn o o n . Bay a n d in la n d waters smooth becoming a light chop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. ► Monday, November 27. IMS Vol 82. No. 83 Caillin Stack. 2. the daughter ol Mr and Mrs Richard Stack, ot Longwood, enjoys ice cream during an outing in Sanford during this past weekend 3 to- tUSPS «*l Jto) •280 million revenue shortfall In a new report, state auditors blamed the computer system for shoddy bookkeeping at the Rev­ enue Departm ent, sa yin g it heightened Ihc risk o f lax fraud, poor collection and refund de­ lays. "It could amount to several I □Straight Box 3: 1330 In ontor drawn, ISO In any order on a 11 bat. □Straight Box 6: 4290 In order i, 440 It picked in combina­ tion on 41 bet. Yummy THE W EATHER □ Straight Play (numbers in sxact order): 1250 on s Offcant bat. $800 □ Box 3 (numbers In any order): S80 for a SOcaol bat. S140 on St. □ Box 6 (numbers In arty order): U0fore50-cent bet, MO on St. Ceilings would be imposed on emission levels, which could not be exceeded unless utilities have enough credits. Utilities could earn credits and sell them toother utilities. Utilities such aa Florida Power and Light Co., already cleaner than most utilities nationally, w ould not be a b le to earn e n o u g h c r e d its b y c u t tin g emissions. FPL expects It will have lo purchase ct edits in order to build the new plants it expects to need to meet its projected 23 percent growth by 1997. The PSC estimates the cost to the utility's customers al 812 million a year. Tampa Electric Co. and Gulf P o w e r c o u ld e a r n c r e d i t s because they currently use a lot of high-sulfur coal and could sw itch to c le a n e r. If m ore expensive, fuels. A Tampa Electric spokesman said 8271 million o f the total cost o f 8530 million for a single plant the company has build were for scrubbers. The Tribune said Florida's utilities are Joining forces with the Edison Electric Institute, a national group o f utilities, to oppose Ihr president's plan. But Daniel Weiss o f the Sierra Club says Florida power compa­ nies should create more credits by conserving energy. He ac­ cused them of balking at paying for legitimate costs for growth. "W e think ihc Florida utility companies are using this as a red herring in their m ove lo get more allowances." Weiss said. State computer blamed for bookkeeping that might cost millions in lost taxes Abducted child found taf« I « Is tainted with the deadly toxin, these officials said. Now Hob Pennington, the environmental contaminants specialists for the Florida Oamr and Freshwater Fish Commission, and University o f Florida researcher Tom Crlsmun have a new hypothesis: Humans - by dredging, filling, digging canals and In other ways Interfering with Florida’s wetlands have stirred up mercury that occurs naturally in the peat bogs underlying the wetlands. Acid rain plan cost $1.8 billion FBI probes corruption at ports L D warnings that baas caught south ol Lake Monroe should not be eaten inorr than once a week b y health adults or once a month by children and pregnant women. Health and environmental officials have looked for evidence linking the mrrrury pollution that began appearing last spring to coal fired power plants, pesticide runoff from farm s and other single sources. But the levels w ere too high over loo vast an area, encomposing moot of the state. Half The temperature at 8 a.m. tod a y w as 65 degrees and Sunday's overnight low was 63. as recorded by the National Weather Service al the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ S a a d a y 's h igh -................ 82 □ B a ro m e tric p rcsso rt.3 O .0 8 [ R e la tiv e h u m id ity....9 7 pet □ W la d c .......................... calm □ B a la fa U .......................0 2 la . □ T o d a y 's a a a s e t.... 5 :2 9 p.m. □ T o a s o rro w 'e su n rise ***•8:57 CHySFerecett Albuquerque pc Anchorage pc Atlanta cy Baltimore pc Billing* in Birmingham cy Bltmerck cy Stolon ty Buffalo * Burlington VI. *y Charleston S.C. pc Chicago *h Cincinnati ft Cleveland f* Della* »y Denver pc Oe* Mol net in Detroit *h Duluth *n Fsrgow Hertford pc Honolulu »y Houiton pc Indlanepoflt t* Ken*** City w Little Reck cy Lo* Angtietty Loultvlllo It Momphlit* Milwaukee r Mlnnejpoll* in Neihvlllecy New Or leant pc New York pc Oklahoma City w Omaha w Philadelphia pc Phaenl* 1 Pittsburgh pc Portland Me pc Richmond pc St Loultlt Salt Laka City in San Diego ty Seattle cy Spoken* cy Wethingtonpc T M L* Pep *4 37 K 14 4* 11 to 33 37 n 44 41 to IS to 14 43 M 43 17 71 10 11 40 to 44 to to is .01 .07 .« .01 S3 .01 73 14 43 31 13 41 to 14 33 37 .09 37 II 11 47 33 kl 07 *3 00 14 41 to 47 44 SO 73 S3 to 40 to 4* 41 44 37 41 IS 44 57 .11 to 4t 53 30 a IS 44 14 14 10 03 73 11 SO 13 .04 to 31 13 44 1* 1* 44 13 11 •to 41 14 oe JO 17 34 37 14 40 14 — ** �5BI • • . * s . • Sanford H er ltd . Sanford. F lo rid a — Monday, November 27, 1909 — M U C F professor’s grant aids new math study Woman reports rapg W INTER PARK — An 16-yrar-old woman reported to Srminole County aherllTa deputies she was abuducted by ■ raplal outside her Sonoran North Apartm ent! residence In rural Winter Park at about 3:4fta.m. Saturday. The woman said she was grabbed from behind by a man who claimed he had a knife. She said the man forced her to a swimming pool area and raped her. then forced her to the south side of the complex and raped her again. The man ordered the woman to climb over a fence and as she did, he lied, a sheriffs report said. Harakl staff wrllar A University of Central Florida professor has received a 963,000 gra n t to d e v is e a lte rn a tiv e m e th o d s o f a s s e s s in g how mathematics Is learned In kin­ dergarten through eighth grade. The melltod is very much like the critical thinking skills taught all levels, hut especially In the elementary grades, for all sub­ ject areas In Seminole County schools. Man accused of battery SANFORD - Vern Otis Richard. 32. o f 370ft Ware St.. Sanford, was charged with aggravated battery, and simple battery, after an alleged attack on a former girlfriend at her house at about 11 p.m. Saturday. Richard was arrested by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy at home at 11:29a.m. Sunday. Richard allegedly hit Linda Livingston. 3220 Rut Road Sanford, and threatened her w llh a knife. Critical thinking skills, while design ed to be used In all academic disciplines, can help mathematics students by letting them understand the problem, design a plan to solve It. carry out that plan and decide whether the plan worked. Dr. Michael Hynes, director o f the Institute for Research and Program Development in UCF’s College o f Education, said that the standard "paper and pencil tests are not telling us what the students are leum lng" in math classes. Man accutod of attack W INTER SPRINGS — A man who was told to move out o f a house al 175 Lori Anne Lane. Winter Springs, allegedly attacked the woman who told him to move. Winter Springs police reported the attack occurred al about 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Jonathan A. Moodle. 26. of the above address, was arrested when he returned to that location at 7 p.m. Sunday. He Is charged with aggravated assault and tkiiiery. The victim, who was not named In the arrest report, alleged hr giabbrd her neck and threatened her with a knife. WINTER SPRINGS - Michael Anthony Gorrnflo. 3ft. o f 230 Morrc |.nnp. Winter Springs, was rhargrd with aggravated assault and criminal mischief, after he allegedly threatened a man with u club and brat the man's car. Winter Springs poller arrested Gorrnflo at home al H:43 p.m. Sunday after the victim reported to police Gorrnflo attacked him when lie came to Gorrflo's house to pick up his own son at 3.45 p.m. The man said as he sal In his car. Gorrnflo tried to get In and tried to smash the car's windows with the club. He told authorities that as hr drove away. Gorrnflo struck his car with the club and drntrd It. Woman accutod of battering poMca ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - A city policeman here who re|Ktrtrd stepping between a suspect and a victim during a dispute said hr was kicked In thr chest and groin by the supret after he attested her Charges of Itatlrry on a policeman were added against Sherre Simmons Woll. 31. of Drllnna Wall was also arrested on cliiirges of disorderly conduct and battery al Northern Springs Apartmrnts. 101 E. Altamonte Drive, on Saturday. Police find faka cocaine LONG WOOD — City police who searched a man's car after arresting him on traffic charges, reported finding three vials of what ap|>rurcc to lx- powder rnralnr hidden In Ihr car. The substance wasn't cocaine and. In addition to being charged with driving with a suspended license. Steven M. Klhldnuk. 32. of Orlando, was also charged wllh possession of a counterfeit controlled substance. Hr was arrestrd on U.S. Highway 17112. lamgwood. al 7:59p.m. Saturday. Burglar «ntars second story apartment ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - A man who reportedly climbed up to enter a second floor apartment at 278 S. Wymorr Hoad *104. Altamonte Springs, was arrested aftrr hr allegedly hit a resilient in the (ace and threatened to kill him. Jarob S. Mound. 37. of Ihe above address, said he managed in force Ihe suspect out of his house and call police. The attack occurred at about 7 p.m. Saturday. Mark David Porter. 27. o f 270 Wym ore Hoad *104. Altamonte Springs, was charged with battery and burglary. Wifa reports battery SANFORD - John Edwin Fauver. 28. of 670 Myrtle Avc.. Sanford, was charged with battery-spouse abuse al home Sunday alter his wife told Seminole County sheriffs deputies hr hit her face with his open hand. Battery reported CASSELBERRY — City poller here report charging Paul Wayne Osborne. 31. o f o f 214 W. Cypress Way. Casselberry, with Itatlrry after a woman reported be punched her In the head and slammed her Into u wall. The arrest was made at 3 a m . Sunday. DUI arrest SANFORD — The following person faces a charge o f driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Marilyn Denise Dates. 22. of Deltona, was arrested at 1:29 p.m. Sunday alter her car was stopped for a traffic violation on County Road 419. Oviedo. Manatees from North Carolina to Texas, but only an estimated 1.200 remain In Florida. Th e warm­ Trapp, a marina blooded sea cows can grow to 11 yardman. Still, state officials are con­ feet In length and weigh more cerned that despite the Increased than a ton. Attracted by the warm waters awareness o f manatees and the need for boater caution, manatee In the discharge canals sur­ deaths continue to grow. With rounding power plants, large flyc weeks left In the year, a numbers o f manatees migrate record 142 m anatee deaths from central and north Florida to exceeds the record high of 133 south Florida every winter. The lumbering sea cows are manatee fatalities for all o f 1966. according to the state Marine slow-moving and vulnerable to R e s e a r c h I n s t it u t e In S t. the boats that crowd Florida Petersburg. waterways. Many bear the deep scars of boat propellers that have T h e 142 t o t a l I n c lu d e s manatees that have died o f slashed Into their blu bbery natural or unconfirmed causes. backs. Even with educational cam­ Forty-four manatees have been killed by boat collisions In Flori­ paigns warning boaters about da (his year, also a record high, the threat they pose to the manatees, government experts the Institute said. In M iam i. F lorid a M arine say Increased coastal develop­ Patrol Capt. Mike Lamphcar said m ent and Florida’s grow in g the public Is more aware of boater population make It hard manatees today than It was lCk to predict a promising future for years ago. but the number of manatees. boaters has also Increased dra­ “ It tells us we can't ease up on matically. There are currently boater education and enforce­ about 710.000 boaters In the m ent." Lamphcar said. “ People state, he said. have to know Ihe law s are " I Teel bad the fatality num­ serious and will be enforced." bers have Increased.” Lamphcar B oaters w ho Ignore speed said. "It's a shame. It concerns limits in manatee zones can face me. But It's also a sign there's a up to 60 days In Jail and fines up lot more work to be done. The to *500. TM» n p ir t alts It Ssm S Ml battle's not over.” Manatees were once common from UniM Prat* Internattewl. C s a U a s id from Page 1A Randy Blavtns. 19. of W att Jaf(arson. N C unloads ons of the first shipmants of Christmas tress Into the Sanford area over the weekend at an outdoor lot along U.S 17-92 Clem Boyer. Ihe Sem inole; County school district; coordinator o f mathematics, said; that t e a c h e r s In S e m in o le County schools have begun to leach their students the methods by which to think critically, but they have not yet begun testing Ihe way In which a student arrives at an answer. • i f Beginning in the spring o f ! 1990. he hopes to go to C entralI Florida schools. Including those • in Seminole County and teach • brief workshops to Interested' leat hers. Later, after synthesUlug the feedback he receives from those instructors, he will leach a more Intensive class al the university. "T o o olten Ihe proress o f obtaining answra has been over­ shadowed by emphasis on the product." hr said. "W e want to Impress upon teachers that they must question a student's think­ ing that led to solving a pro­ blem ." Seasonal sign I "Hut they put nothing Into; answering why a problem Is,’ done a particular w a y ." he! noted. " A s we expand our w ays' o f learning, we must naturally j answer that question.1' Hynes said that It Is really j Impossible to separate one from J another. "Teaching and testing are a l l ! intertwined." he said. "It Isn 'tI possible to look at one w ithoutt looking al thr other." Hynrs *u gfr«»rri that testing methods lx- developed Dial test Ihe methods hy which an an­ swer was obtained as well as the answer Itself. Attack with club charged suress w llh the critical thinking, skills in other areas. He hopes,; then to apply his findings to mathematics. According to Hynes. Am eri­ cans have placed all their cm-, phasison the calculation process' In mathematics. " I think Interested districts can have these methods In place by the beginning o f the 1990-91 school year.** he said. llyncs. a professor of cdurat l o n w h o s e s p e c i a l l y Is mathematics, has begun the "library study" part of his re­ search and hope* to find nut where there has been the most He said that several Seminole County in s tru c to rs have expressed an interest In the subject. Shuttle set for afternoon landing out west EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. — The shuttle Discovery's crew enjoyed bonus time In spare today, preparing for an afternoon landing to wrap up a clandestine military flight aftrr blustery Mojave Desert winds Sunday forced a delay. C om m ander Frederick Gregory and co-pilot John Blaha planned to guide Discovery to a landing at 2:52 p.m. I*ST (5:52 No fatalities on area road over holiday There were no fatal traffic accidents In Seminole County during the Thanksgiving holi­ day. But the Florida Highway Patrol reported today that 34 people died elsewhere on Florida roadways during holiday, which began at 6 p.m Wednesday and ended at midnight. T h e official count could climb w i t h la te a c c id e n t r e p o r ts expected to arrive at the Florida H i g h w a y P a t r o l o f f i c e in Tallahassee late Monday. Officials had estimated that the total would climb to 47 before the holiday counting period ended. More than 345 traffic deaths were reported nationwide, ac­ cording to a United Press In­ ternational count. p.m. ESI| today (o wrap up a 2-mllllmi-mllr. 76-orbit mission hlghllghtrd by ihe apparently successful Thanksgiving Day launch of a tnp-secret military spy satellite. While potentially dangerous rrosswinds forced NASA to delay Discovery's originally planned 7:02 p m . landing Sunday, the weather outlook for Monday called for unlimited visibility and culm winds. "Weather ut Edwards for the new landing lime is forecast to hr clear with acceptable winds," said NASA spokeswoman Billie Deason. adding that Gregory and Blaha would be able to use either runway 22 or 17 ut the sprawling Air Force flight test cen ter d ep en d in g on actual weather conditions. It was the eighth time In the 32-(light history o f the shuttle ( ;n ( ) I Il program that a landing was delayed — ihe fourth postpone­ ment blamed on bad weather — and the first In the seven flights launched since the Challenger disaster In 1986. The originally planned Sunday landing would have been only the third night touchdown in shuttle history and the first since Jan. 18. 1966. I i i s i n ; 11u r ? I I I I I II ' l l ' t I M l I T TONY KUSSI INSURANCE H r I S S 7 S Ph. 3 S 1 4 IU 8 . F re s e h A v e ., t a a l w i .A u to •Owners Insurance I ifr. Home. ( nr. Nuilnnv Our same vat* it sit. Clerks1A vision baaed on testing ot the concept In Handy W ay stores. "T h e experiences o f Handy Way Food Stores with multiple clerks on duly has actually been quite frightening." Miller said. A clerk who startled a robber when she entered the sales area from the back room was shot In the arm. while another clerk who w alk ed In on a robbery In progress was shot at twice, he said. Other Handy Way outlets have been robbed with as many as four clerks on duly at one time, he said. Th e Service Station Dealers of Florida and the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce Legislative Affairs Committee have expressed support o f the propuaed ordinance. After 7.1 ye.irs of successful operation We hove decided to ( i O S l O U H D O O R S Al Hits tune we must liquidate out entire inventory UP 10 50"y O f f in Ihe shortest time possible Shirting Nov 2Blh through Dec Jfd we will titclosed to prepare und Kike mur kdo wns I fns will be n complete sellout ot entire fixtures and inventory O U H S A L E W i l l S T A R T M O N D A Y D E C 4lh 9 00 AM S H A R P ’ SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS A second public hearing on the ordinance w ill be held next month. The commission meets tonight at 7 p.m. at Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avc. o G O IN G O U T O F B U S IN E S S S A L E STARTS MONDAY DEC. 4 9:00 AM SHAKO A L L S A L E S F IN A L ! (Sorry, No Alterations At These Prices) i 1 �EDITORIALS cramped that only 1 percent of the muaeum'a PfUaESa.rfOrl: til &D0BAX1 81TJBp@Ci J6 jgMBtt, ever been oq view. The rnuaeum does the beat It can wtlh Mntted reaources, hot Its beat la Abortion: G O P strength or trap? fo r e x a m p le , c o n ­ t a in e d in c r e a s e d a s s is t a n c e to e n - An instrument of freedom More than a million people are now packing their bami on the other aide of what used to be called the Iron Curtain. They can now walk through holes tn the Berlin Wall, they can dtonb tn their Utile Lada or Skoda cars and drive to the West and they can now girdle the world as tourists, sightseers to the wonders of the Circeaide of the globe. As President Bush draped our Medal of Freedom around the large shoulders of Poland's Lech Walesa in a White House ceremony a few days ago. fh*w* «t»|ihmw east of the Curtain must know thnt thls Polish shipyard worker la the Instrument of their Certainly the atniggle sgslnat oppression In rsajrm Europe la Sneer than the efforts of Mr. Walesa. East German food riots in 1964. the Hungsrian uprising of 1966. the terrible Prague sutnmrr In 1968 all have martyrs to the revolution that the Polish shlpworkers competed. Yet In Lech Walesa, there seems to be the summation of the East European struggle against Soviet Imperialism. In the shape of this bulky man from Odansk. the yearnings of the people of the “Captive Nations" to be free culminated In a deliberate, peaceful upheaval. Poland's future la by no means secure. Berry's World ROBERT WAGMAN W A SH IN G TO N nation's capita). were sponsored by supporters — and. In one instance, b y his ow n brother. O ’Am ato Initially dented the charge. Now. however, actual letters from M m to Pierce are being leaked. D'Am ato sa y s they were sent by su ffe rs tn his office without M s knowledge. He insists he w ould have i— ---------ap p ro v e d them in a n y c a se becau se su pporting projects In M s home state la fa p re c ise ly w h a l a the representative o r senator w as sim ply doing his jo b. while the form er governm ent official w as probably Involved In a crim inal act. Far from being a flight o f fancy, this du al actnarto la a dally occurrence In W ashington, on e that Is presenting Congress w ith som e ethical questions Us m em bers w ou ld rather hot free. T h e H ouse com m ittee In vestigatin g Ik e scandal at the Departm ent o f Houalng and Urban Development baa been very anxious la receive testimony about how R eagan ad* ministration officials — like form er interior Secretary Jam es W a ll — received b u g s fern by m aking a few phone c a lk to former H UD Secretary Sam uel Pierce for approval o f H UD grants to clients' project*. But the com m ittee actu ally refused to receive testimony from several current and form er housing officials w h o w ere an xiou s to describe pressure they had been put unde r by Influential m em bers o f C ongress. T w ice, form er H U D officials w ere cut o ff a s they attempted to describe such contacts. “There is not a day goes by that w e d o not hear from senators and t o n p u a m i about support for eome pending grant,” say s a longtime H U D official w ho aaka that hla nam e not be used. “ Some o f them are ctearty sim ple Inquiry or courtesy letters being se a l on beh alf o f a constituent.... But quite often the letter Is followed by ■ dem and for a visit to the congressm an or senator's office, an d then som e real arm -twisting takes place. A n d If this guy is sluin g on your budget or oversight committee, you had better believe h la wishes get very close attention." Take the case o f New York’a Republican Sen. A ! D ’Amato, w ho site on the Senate Houalng Committee. Proof la beginning to surface that D 'Am ato put pressure on Pierce to approve grants to several protects in New York that is elected for — even a If It might result In a i • l i a b l e c am p aign contribution. M uch congressio1 na) arm -twisting of ■ ■ federal agen cies Is J I H - r A J K done In the nam e o f £ Savarai CUfconstituent service. ■ rent and "1 w as elected to b rio form er h ou sth e p e o p l e b a c k k M o ffic ia ls home.** la what all w h o w are anx m e m b e rs w ill te ll lo u t to d a you. S om etim es. a e rtb a p ra th o u g h . *‘ bach a a u rath ay hom e s e e m s to h adbaanput cover a lot o f tenttou n d er by In ry . F o r e x a m p le . flu sn tlal D ’Am ato appears to m em bers o f bave pushed a C o n g r t M .1 num ber o f H U D pro------------------------ w tecta In Puerto Rico. The regional H U D office In N ew York does x lm ln W ff d n n tt In Puerto Rico, but nobody In Puerto Rico votes for D*Am ato. Then there la the case of Charles Keating Jr., ow ner o f f Savings and Loon, the nation's largest (ailed 8 h L . In 1967. Keating and Ida associates m ore than 91-3 million to the re-election cam paigns o f five senators: Alan Cranston. D C a llf. (the state where Keating had most of h is S A La); John McCain, R -A rii.; Dennis DeCooctni. D-Art*. (K eating's home state), and hanking committee mem b ers Don Riegte. D-MIch.. and John Otenn. D O M o. On A pril 2. 19S7. Cranston, DeConrinL G lenn and McCain called Federal Hom e Loan B ank B oard C hairm an E d w in G r a y to Cranston's office to effectively tell M m to get off K eating's back. A week later the four were joined by R irglc In a m eeting with San Frenclaeo-baaed regional h* nlri" | «*u -«**t who w e re ra isin g q u estion s abou t L in c o ln . A new lobbying regulation bill m aking U » w ay through Congress. It w ould require all federal ageactes iok eep a detailed.centralised log o f contacts they receive from form er govern m en t officials. But the sam e bill ly forbids agencies to keep central rd s o f congressional contacts. M M N M M N M fl In P o l a n d a n a H u n g a r y a n d th e veto briefly held up that high visibility effort. A s has been said m a n y l i m e s . In W a s h i n g t o n , the the sam e la true o f u S a S H rS th e p e rc e p tio n o f w ssn sss. ■ helplessness. B ush. show ing M s veto - — — 1 m uscle on the issue o f abortion, m ay be In danger o f appearing to be jerked around by it There is not m uch doubt that the Dem o­ crats are helping this along. They m ay have been on the abort end o f this dispute esrfy in the year when Bush began vetoing any legislation that contributed to abortion for anything less than to save the Me o f the prospective m other. No lawm aker enjoys passage only to have the president dem on­ strate n ls power w ith a stroke o f the veto pen. T h us, the m ere threat o f veto often can kill a bill. But then cam e the 1969 elecUona in Virginia. New Jersey and New York City, w hich appeared to m ake the BuahpoattJonon abortion politically baxardous. The Dem o­ crats In those cam paigns were generally In favor o f the abortion law s as they developed after the 1973 Roe Vs. W ade decision and the Republicans were for som ething more restric­ tive. T h e Dem ocrats all won. probably not solely because o f the abortion debate, but eome other Republicans began worrying that they w ere getting m ouse trapped on the Imue. One Republican senator, a long-time supporter o f abortion rights, offered the opinion that Bush m aty have found the one issue that could defeat M m fo ra secood term. T hat la a rather broad swing, inasm uch as presidential contests usually center on eco­ nom ic or foreign policy Issues an d on candidate personalities. But H Is to sec how what Bush la doing could hurt Republicans running for state and c o n c e s­ sional offices. Som e o f them m ight have completely or even slightly different Ideas about abortion than Bush and the O O P ’s firm ly anU-abortlon platform , but unless they are w illin g . to openly repudiate their president and their party, they are stuck with the Bush position. Reagan never put his fellow Republicans In that kind o f bind. He declared him self to be m aking no exceptions. But In eight y e a n be vetoed not one bill because of abortion concerns a n d . som e o f the legislation be signed had the sam e kind o f provlaiona that Bush has refused to let by. And anU-abortion actvists never questioned hla dedication to their cause. �union M m L u c a n 1). herborm st er at Monroe Harbour. u M be ■ s p e d * about aeven more boots to join the eight entries w n h t d by this week. Last year 21 boats ealkd In the parade, ha « M . The parade this year Is In conjunction with the St. Lueta CHRISTMAS ^ m ^ ^ S P E C IA L SUBSCRIPTIONS fo r t h e PRICE OF ONE! Helen & Levine. 85. 378 Palm S p r in g s D riv e, A ltam o n te Spring*, died Sunday at Florida H ospital. Altam qnte Sprin gs. Isabella M. W ilde. 04. 410 O ra n g e A v e ., S a n fo rd , died A u g . 31, I M S . In G lasgow , BwithuH, i ^ w H io Sanford from W inter Park In 1064. She w as a hom em aker and a m em ber o f KUtarney Baptist Church. W inter Park. Survivors Include daughter. E lain e A p te r. M aitlan d ; tw o grandchildren. C o x -P srk e r C arey Hand Funeral Hom e. W inter Park. In L e w is Seaton . 60. 310 C le m s o n D rive, A ltam on te S pring*, died Friday at Florida H ospital. Altam onte Sprin gs. B ora Oct. 29.10 8 9. In B um well. W . V a.. he m oved to Altam onte Sprin g* from Tanaw anda. N.Y.. In 1961. H e w a s a retired •elf-em ployed carpenter/painter and a Methodist. He w as an Arm y veteran and a life m em ber of the V F W Post 9406. W inter Let the s a n A n r a m k i help you with your Christmas shopping and Save $$$ too! When you order or renew your subscription to the Sanford Herald, you w ill receive a subscription o f equal value to give as a gift. Simply fill out the coupon below and send to: The Sanford Herald P.0. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 YES, I want to take advantage o f the special 2 for 1 Christmas Promotion □ r W * s t B e r im e d □ v b a O h im tofC ard SendMySubsCflfitiMTo: M abel Johnson W eal. 83. 810 O r le n ta A v e ., A lta m o n t e S p rin gs, died F rid ay at her residence. Bom Aug. 6. 1006. in Chicago, ahe m oved to Alta­ monte Springs from there In 1074. She w m an office worker in the m all order Industry. S u rv ivo r* In clude broth er. Carl Strom. Altam onte Spring*; son. Dale Verstrate. Chicago; daughter. Donna E. Biankley. H a m p t o n . V a.; fo u r g r a n d ­ children. AccLf_________________ tUp.DaU___________ itmlMyGiji io: □ RENEW □ 3j w w . = $19J5Q _ - _ £ L lJ f“ r- £ £ (Gift Subscription Must Be Sent To A Different Address) H URRY! Offer Expires December20,1989 I *• �^gysssass ClrwN CAArt at Ns| mNWJaWcM r it# | J ( km Casatf. Alar ISA. vAarals S O U TH E A S T N O IT O A O K COMPANY, PlAWIItf. M O MANTMA 0. M OM At at-, art MCamw /II) pr C w « / | l l pr « Ca w •/()) LMi NOTICK IS HKUKSY OtVKN hiCawNa.aMSl<AAAPat»a Clrcwll Cawrf •« HW IATM J WkiAl CirmN hi aaK N rS w O OAITANI SAVINGS AMO LOAN ASSOCIATION. WaNMN. am* THOMAS J. JACKSON. I T AL-. MOM* AWWr Nr CAM At * » WAN Frwt Owr At Ms SswiwN Cavnty C m rA iiw , l A ih ri FHrMa.atllW a'cMlAJM .SA NA MW AAV At OKAMtAT. IM . * A �= - * MONDAY v- .* r , \ m rrv ? m F c -g x m T fs Lyman senior takes firs Raiders IS <Vl In tourney ’I 'm I, ■giL * __ ,-M M m ay mgnt h m m m n S la t* C om m un ity m _ «* Ml • «7 -*3 C o lle g e 9* la trus fa r victory over Blaekhawkawl " W t 'n t a m n f t r Jon C a n y m od* S i ndtag Minnesota to a M [o a n d a tte n d in g U m w o throw st the n e r i s g o i n g In .** 31 eaves i victory of ‘Lucky’ Bucs beat Cardinals Miami melts in downpour i (on D el O teco's BeM gaol), they T K M P C . A rts. V ln n lo T c sta v e rd e . w h ose last-minute touchdown peas to Mark Carrier Sunday gave Tam pa Bay Its second straight 1-point victory, agreed with his coach that the Buccaneers were m are lucky than good. "W e ll, w e dkbvt play very w e ll." Tcataverde said after the 14*13 trium ph o f the Phoenis Cardinals "W e had some penalties and I w aa m issing m y receivers." Tcstaverde didn't m iss Carrier, h ow ever, aa the w id e receiver caught the winning 3-yard TO paaa with 43 seconds left. Even w ith that. U w gam e waa not decided until the Cardinals' A1 Del G reco missed a 47-yard field goal with one second left. “ 1 don’t think w e played very w ell In any phase of the gam e." Perkins said. "B u t like I told the players, w e hadn't had >f>° much tuck In the last two years so may be it's our turn. " I f they would have had a good w asn't right In (the holder’s ) hands. I hit It Just like I wanted t o ... but It tailed on at the e n d ." i c K iv c iu c 0 K von a loucncKrWTi pass o f the day gave the Bucca­ neers’ their second straight narrow victory, fbUowm g a 33*31 decision "T am pa Bay made Us on third an d fourth dowi "We didn't m ake the pit counted, bu t It shouldn't down to t h a t " Tcstaverde completed M IA M I The P ittsbu rgh Seeder* handled the rain an d the m ud be tte r than the M iam i Dolphins an d It paid o ff la a 34*17 victory Sunday. M e r rll H o g c sc o re d three touchdowns as he and the Pit­ tsburgh Steelers powere d paet th e D o l p h i n s In a h e a v y downpour that subm erged the nataursl-groas Held in tw o Inches of water. "W e haven’t had one In the m ud t*t»* this In s I? ® *. ttm s." Pittsburgh Cosch C h uck Noll sold. “ Playing in the m ud and winning It really m akes you feel good.” The Dolphins built a 14-0 lead in the first quarter, but appeared to toll apart when the heaviest rain began tailing In the second period. Miam i fum bled five times In the first half, losing two, and Pittsburgh did not turn the ball over. Miami finished with three loet fum bles and two tntercep" O bviously It (the w eather) didn't affect u s a s much a s It did M iam i." Noll sold. Both Interception s were thrown by backup Scott Secuka. w ho h a d replaced a h u rtin g D an M arin a But the Steelers had the gam e In hand by that time. "It waa raining on both sides,'’ Miam i Coach Don Shula said. "I'm Just disappointed that w e d i d n 't h a n d le the a d v e r s e weather.*' M arino, w h o h a d su ffe re d bruised ribs s week ago, said he left the gam e In the third quarter because of a sore shoulder. " I got hit on m y shoulder and fell on It before halftim e," he said. " I didn't have any sip on the ball after that." □I FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S PO R TS IN Y O U R AREA, READ T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD D A IL Y \ * * -%t *'■ * * ’ ■* of �w d. I M a y m arch which •;1 7 in the ascend nuarirr. h a u . m o» up short. The free throw totola told the difference In the outcom e a s Em m anuel m ade 31 o f 43 free throw c h J v S w V h ik S s T i n S only 10 o f 15. The only two Raiders having decent nights were Tooy De Jesu s (w ith 33 points) and Mike O asklll (12 points and 13 assists). S C C also com m uted 31 fouls and turned the ball over 38 times. Em m anuel w as led by A llAm erican candidate Eric Smith w ith 38 potato and D an Avery an d B rad Bey kin with 14 points w ts jw M H iis a iM ii J u T r cc i - u u t V i S n . > t oJ «w »4 H .a rM M »u . jk c ? **?** *'**■ h u s -lt c a M ^ y a tcc u i i i w m>. vlSiSTffl *_•. '-1.111* ICC *Jl ™ each. Em m anuel tmprt 5-1 on thesem on. Coach BUI Payne tried a fire under the Raid ju gglin g his starting line S atu rd ay's gam e start even worse far Sem inole throws with 4 J O fo n t In the game. P a y n e tried 13 d iffe r e n t players In the first h alf but nothing worked a s the 8CC fctt behind 45*17 w ith S i atom ics to play in the half. But Sem inole the gam e) an d b w throwi the * 8CC only verted 13 o f 3ft Ha charity t w h ile Jd fcrm n Stale earn 37 at 90. B row n aoorsd 30 o f M s { high 33 potato In the m �i*i'e »* -rtf' S v p f* T k i l i v l q r you b n you pm H m w p w ______________________ 1 Once jrou find the tree that you Ithe. it to Important to care far H property as U w ill laat through the bohdaya. If vou buy the tree several d a y * before you arc going to act It up. store it Cheer an overseas serviceman — ^ T — — "m s wmmammmj d | I ■ | f Hymen o f Itohknow. k m arrived far duty In Want Germ any. Sullivan to a petroleum supply specialist with the 20th Support lU H d in n Her husband. Christopher, la -----C. and Judy A . d. i IM S graduate School. _____ _____________ six weeks of training, the airm an studied the A ir Force m ission. organisation an d customs, and received sp e c ia l training In A ir Force Airm an Christy L. Churchill, dai iter °* 9* undra L. Thom pson o f Casselberry. has arrived for duty In Japan. Churchill to a law enforcement speclaltot with the 432 Security Police Squadron, Her father and stepmother, Charles and Therein dhurchlll. radusted rom A ir F o rce b asic t r a i n i n g at Lackland A ir Force Base. 1 m . . n JPL lb fa - ffad n iiifr tlonal chairm an to still Donald P. Grimes. Laat year. O peration D ear A bby am t m ore than 6 m illion pieces o f m all to ou r serv icem en and women stationed In Japan. Korea. Iceland and Europe, aa well aa to thoae serving In the M ed iterran ean a n d In dian O cean . T o n s o f letters a n d packages w ere dropped from helicopters to aircraft carriers to cheer those w ho had been deployed for months. Schoolteachers In the United Sates and C an a d a m ade classroom protects o f writing to our servicemen and wom en who would be for from home durin g the hllldays. Men. wom en and children w h o enjoyed baking sent cookies, b r o w n ie s a n d fruitcakes. (T he elderly residents o f the Jew ish Center for the Aged In St. Louis baked kosher rookies!) I received h u n d re d s o f heart warm ing pictures o f m en and women In uniform, gathered around tables on which w ere piled literally thousands o f tol­ lers and cards. Many wrote to describe how everyone fra n ­ tically searched for envelopes bearing the postm ark o f their hometowns—o r states. Veterans o f W orld W ar U. the Korean W ar and Vietnam wrote to give our young service m en and women a lift because they remember bow sad it w as to be half a world aw ay from hom e over the holidays. Last year, at least a hundred long-distance romances b lo sso m e d th rou gh the exchange o f pictures and letters. (They honored m e with Invita­ tions to their weddings!) This year, more than 200,000 troops will participate In the program. Please Join me In this campaign to let our servicemen and w om en know that you remember and appreciate them. Send as many Hanukliah and Christmas cards as you can. In previous years, hundreds o f readers wrote to say that they were overwhelmed at lhe re­ sponses th ey received from grateful servicemen and women. Write to as many as you can. I can't guarantee that every tetter will be answered. Last year, one ship with only 500 men aboard received 60,000 pieces o f mall! Obviously they couldn't read all (hat mail, so some o f It was airlifted and distributed to other cantors. Here are the addresses—lake your pick: I. For Ihe U.S. A r m y In Germany (cards und letters can be addressed to "Dear Soldier" or “ Dear Friend” ): :;( 1 - ___ a a m s a * 'm r .. _. . I _______________ ” I I a u io a iL V AN s i i o c i i I m n H m m m | H • R e m e m b e r a th e A m e ric a rmy Operation Dear Abby V c/o Com m ander 1 2nd ACR A|tn: 5-5/PAO APO New Y ork 09083 2 . F o r th e A ir F o r c e In Germ any (cards and letters can he addressed to "D ear A irm an " or "D ear F rien d"): • Am erican Remembers 435th Tactical A ir W in g Operation Dear A bby V c/o435thTAW Rhcln-Meln Air Base APO New York 09067 3. For all U.S. Forces In Korea ( c a r d s a n d l e t t e r s c a n be addressed to "D ear Friend" or "D ear T rooper"): ' A m e r i c a R e m e m b e r s U .S . Farces In Korea 1Operation D ear A bby V r/ot'haptatn APO San Francisco 06302 4. For the sailors on the aircraft carrier U S S , Forrest le s r d s a n d le A ly ra c a n he addressed to ‘ Dear Sailor” or "Dear m en d ” ): J' American Remembers the USS Forrrstal (CV-59) Operation Dear AbtoyV c/o Com m ander USS Forrestal (CV-39) ATTN: PAO FPO M iam i34000-2730 S. For sailors on the aircraft cantor USS Enterprise (cards and letters can be made out to "D ear Friend' Hello. S ailor"): Am erican R em em bers U S S Enterprise(CVN-66) Operation D ear A bby V. c/oCommandcr USS Enterprise (CVN-681 ATTN.PAO FPO S an F ran cisco 906363810 • . < 8- F o r U . S . M a r i n e s In Okinawa (cards an d letters can be addressed to "D e a r Marine or "Dear F rien d "): Am erican R e m e m b e r a the Marines Operation D ear A bby V c/o Cam p Foster USO P O. Box 743 FPO Seattle 96774 Kustom Krafts Tom Ntw Gift iM M M to d C rift Sion I* Downtown Sanfiwd Call: 322*2611 SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL �-wfV * i m * u jB A e m ^ t ia e E t C V T / W m W !V T m h m i gf&ajgs. c r v k • PL M a• i L J I M M e » i V J I R 1 X J I I P A I • N I M M M I ■ ■ m I I I M I I I A l A R I C . ' XPL — ■MT-at Button cart. Mm » IfCtwrtft* R if 7 M - M 4 *; * ' * 7 'T * ?? 1 �9wvyww* w vft M M m i s . I « I K. STENSTROM IEAITV, INC. 321 - 2720 322- 2420 C/H/A, — ,M A A A M A N N ,■ * jUtMCAMMMBVIO 1 (800) 327-7728 ssszssss: �Z l***. - r » l- ... w li > 1 id , I I . ^ J ' ! 11 . , , 1 A . 4 j 11 i 11 . . ’ » i i < . i 11 • * i ! •i k i - h i i n j j i n i i ii i 11 1 i ) : r iii j . i t . ' t i .if i n . » r I t •' (i i 1 j 1 ' ' 11 III J 11 . J i J * if I ’ lll 1 • 1 11 ill > it i i •r i 111 B B A I M L O O TTi Can you pmrtdt the medical w ord for (h r dying of the lemur w here It join* the lop o f the knee? My wife * bon e d o c t o r aaya h e r MRI rttagnow d about two inches cf her fem ur dead. M il g l ADffht | suspect you are searching for the term "aseptic (avascular) n eu ro sis'' W hen areas o f bone, especially i hoar near weight-bearing sur­ faces (knees and hips), are de­ prived o f blood supply (from Injury at the aging process), the affected portions die. This re­ sults in pain, stiffness, brittle­ ness and susceptibility to further Injury. WlWtASr DSCAtt.-IHS G o s m o n m a i/ c n B K M N M B rS M K B W SO LONS, ffV N lf— X'M o f f T » SflKKAP s o fo g r i i ■* H I rt In the year ahead you are likely to d o better than u sual In situations w hich give you a chance to use your Initiative. D o n 't b « a f r a i d to t a k e a c a lcu lated risk If y o u have th o u g h t th ln ga th ro u g h carefully. lA O m a m (Nov. 23-Dec. Y 0 U -£ N t o W -W R » ,T ON THf Ro o t s T A U B tM (April 20-M ay 20) K lthcr directly o r indirectly. . not be Immediately evid en t Thie la b e c a u a c w h a t w i l l b e t r a n s o l r i n g w ill tak e place A D D A M D S |Jan. 20-Peb. 10) C on oltiona In general look quite hopeftil for you at this time. m e rc la lly p ro m isin g , i f the purveyor of this Information la dependable, check it out. OBM DQ (May 21-Juns 20) It could be more advantagm us for you to let an fairrm tdiary do tha talking far you today ■ you’re trying to negotiate som ething to which you Isel y ou 're entitled. Chooae a capable advocate. m e n (June 21-July 22) Y o u 're presently In a cycle w here some Interesting devel­ opm ents m ay occur w here your m t/M C X AT f>*A*AxT... F 5SMfc'&JS.’SSl (3000 M&CORHNC,, BUGSY B0TY.I JUST GOTTA GET THAT TOASTER AXED i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 27, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f3c00d2f5a7429c7f532fd279f67285c.pdf ace8aca3ae25ecbd8a1e14124438c702 PDF Text Text <• - H I m S t—. . DM t twlnblg County commlaalonart change the rulea with S.R. 426 dovotogment decision L I W U LT' E . + ' t- !u i . . ? u N • 0 " j™ " " * " " " " " " ™ " i SUNDAY — — and area ---------------' F lo r id ia n s .* ■ * « a p p a r• O ily h o d • o jo f h o r • Ifa tfa a n d But a developer s Independent study ranvlnerd rnw M lM lnnrrs to allow m art development near the rand. Th e study showed SR 426 could handle * w fle Bam their development - but little more — ‘ congesting the rasd. on the study's results, rommissloncni v removed restrictions preventing -------- 1the proposed ttevon Forest subdlvl--------from budding 176 homes near SR 426 and north of Dean Road. The decision reversed an curlier pottry that before Devon Forest and four other subdivisions could be built, construction to widen SR 426 to four lanes had to be underway. Th e state may also have some say in this matter. Florida la expected to require counties to am Taking back the streets O p o ll COR ' d u c te d b y university rea e a rc b e ra . tw o-thirds of thoac reaps*dtag were In f a e o r o f to u g h e r re otrlctlona on Police 'hoofing it,’ making neighborhoods safe again - — ■» - '•W W mmT Wniff p W y v fH Oenitnole H igh School m ay have saved the lit you don’t llvo hats, you're not going to lung (wound) horo.f In the playoff* U.8.*8ovltt summit pr»vMm Oeacge Buah and u i ^ n " — _ X S ^ o f'S S liiilS L S S S L t M « lu In the I f i f M e d lt r r r a -1 m A S l J [W fl | W | e rb o a t gam ­ b le r d u r in g ________________ the meeting*. Even If that's the case. Bush » U.B. allies that "Malta w ill be no Yalta.” Aeeussd slsshtr arvsstsd M IDW AY — A m an who allegedly cut another man w ith a knife during a fight at a bar east of Sanford at about noon Saturday has been charged with aggravated assault and battery. Tra vis L. Jackson. 27.201 Reed Road. Oviedo, was arrested at the W hisky River bar on State Road 46. Midway. Seminole County sheriff's deputies report taking a knife believed used In the fight from Jackson. Th e victim, who was not Identified In the arrest report, told deputies Jackson hit him three times in the face and threw him to the ground. iih p o When police came In on foot In June, they forced drug dealers and loiterers from many outdoor ."E&ss Th e m w rule, according to Officer David * " ' ~ ' re o w ■ * « ffrm in n said the accused drug dealers and uaers .In the neighborhood tended to gather outside ‘ of other residents. In some cases alcoves bm s no respect for anything. Th e y have -------- for themselves." Scmones said. Fort of the character of (he com m unity, a "street culture.” Scmones said, la that residents tend to er outakle in groups. "There are three groups. alcoholic* the druggies, and the watchers and floater*." he said. The troublemakers took advantage of this high visibility and began making blatant, open drug deals. Scmones said. Th a i, and related crim e. In effect made other residents prisoner* In their own C As a result of the foot patrols, Scmones said the drug activity and the loitering hasn’t died. It's just moved, prim arily lo more commercial areas of 13th and 18th streets. Police say the projects, all on the northwest side of town In a one half-aquare-mlle area, had become hotbeds of crime, most of which was related to crack cocaine. The sniper wounding of Sanford □Sr U ltle boys In high-crime area run up lo ask Sanford Police Officer David Semones for plastic badges and "gimme-flve" handshakes, since they've gotten to know him Parading against drug abuse Neighborhood M ' takes message 71 to the streets — B y S IB B S A — IN Herald staff writer SA N FO R D — Th e shaded, p a lm -tre e -lin e d neighborhood looked serene, but the pUgrlma had arrived to attack. T h e w a r w aa on d ru g s , especially crack cocaine. In the east Sanford neighborhood off Washington Avenue. The weapon waa a parade and puppet show rally organised by Doug Cline and hi* wife. Susan, in which approx­ imately 30 children participated Saturday afternoon. By 1 p.m ., the children and several adults clad In pilgrim M a t e - M l m drug d ts M rt had lo pull t h T p a ^ V n o a t costumes were ready for battle. Pretend drug users pulled a float bull! from a flatbed trailer platform covered with plywood ana carpet, starting at Crescent Street and Washington Avenue and winding around the block along Palm Way and Court Street. A number of lliemc along several blocks of their •» good guys sat atop the (lost. In (he east Sanlonl neighborhood SaturHerald staff writer rear, the heads and hands of two <lay. Afterwards, they presented a "d rug pushers” protruded from puppet show rally. SAN FOR D — Dougins und wooden pillories to publicly dis­ Susan Cline feel strongly about u Doug. 36. a pup|R-ieer for 15 grace them as had been done In number of Issues. years, performs about four shows a days of old. year with his "Th e Good News One of them is ubuul the drug Aa (he children marched, they abuse problem In this country. I’uppet Train". He spent about shouted slogans as " J ust aay no" That la why the Sanford couple •200 In out-of-pocket expenses lo buy muff-rials for a lloal. Ice creum look a month to orgunl/r a "Pil­ Mora photoe. C j S amt small gills for the children for g rim s A ga in st D ru g A b u s e " parade featuring a Thanksgiving S asC linas, Page 6 A Organizers of parade dream of drug-free future for kids Mostly cloudy with some rain Lots of clouds today w ith a 40 percent chance of showers. » Of fm>n w tiin tt invufmaivon, m m ppqm 2A N A A C P : R acism the roo t of h o rro r film co n tro v e rs y Herald staff writer S A N F O R D — T h e Sem inole County Chapter of the NAACP has. In a letter to Goldsboro Elementary School principal Geraldine Wright, said that racism was at llie root of complaints against a trio of faculty mcmlx-rs who showed a brief seg­ ment of u horror muvlr to a group of kindergarten uml llrsl grade stu­ dents when their physical education class was rained out earlier this month. The students allegedly saw about 45 seconds of the horror flint "Nightmare on Elm Street: Dreurn Warriors" when the cartoons and the documentary "The History of llutman". which luid Ix-rn taped over "D re u in W a rrio rs", were finished. A s s is ta n t p r in r lp a l A r t h u r McDaniels suld that the showing of the tape was a violation of the school hoard policy which prohibits the showing of films taped at home because that Is a violation or copyright laws. "A ll the fflins shown by teachers must be cleared through our media specialist before lliey are shown In class." McDaniels said. "Th is was b ro u g h t from home und not approved.” The parents of those rhlldrrn say that their iinliuppliicss has nothing to do with the color of the In­ structors' skin. "Kuclsin lias never been un Issue here. Our daughter was In the school for two years." said SlcphaL See M ovie. Page 5A 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 �IA -S a n fo rd Htrsld. Sanford. Ftortda - Sunday. November 24, 1MS ANTI-DRUG FARADS 'M*-* r* 787 pounds of cocaint M in d M IAM I — U.S. Coast Guard officials seized 787 pounds of cocaine from a Colom bian fishing boat In (he Atlantic Ocean Friday night, about 190 miles south of Puerto Rico. The cocaine was found Muffed into 13 duffle bags aboard the 40-foot Janeth. Coast Guard officials said. The American captain of the Janeth was arrested and charged with sm uggling narcotics, officials said. Th e man. who was not Identified, was being held In Ponce. Puerto Rico, officials said. Nino buy Fantasy 5 winning tleksts TA L L A H A S S E E — Nine people matched all five numbers drawn In Friday night's Fantasy 9 drawing, to spilt a 81.6 m illion payout, lottery officials said Saturday. Each first-place w inner to receive a lum p-sum cash prize of 9179.039.87. said state Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul. More than 1.900 players matched four of the five numbers to win 9397.90 each, while 43.900 others matched three out of five numbers to w in 99. Paul said. Th e w inning num bers were 1 4 .3 1 .3 4 ,3 3 . and 38. Tw o grand-prize w inning tickets were purchased In Miami, while other w inning numbers were selected in Boca Raton. Hialeah. Indian Harbour Beach. Jacksonville, palm Beach Gardens, Pensacola and Pompano Beach. Otcoote County wants burning stopped KISSIM M EE — Osceola County officials want to atop any more contaminated dirt from reaching a plant that has been illegally burning petroleum and other toxic susbstances out of the sot) since Ju ly . But as of Friday, the Soil Treatm ent Systems Inc. plant was still burning the contaminated sot) without having obtained the required county and state environmental and building permits. Osceola County officials said they want operations stopped until they receive results from tests performed on water and sot] near the plant. Th e facility, one of 13 In the state, bakes petroleum and other toxic byproducts out of the soil with a dryer oven. The soil cornea from an estim ated 10,000 Florida sites where underground fuel and chemical storage tanks have leaked. County Adm inistrator BUI Ooaztou and other county officials are concerned th a t the plant has already cause two environmental problems: The runoff of toxic, untreated dirt may be flowing Into the environm entally sensitive Shingle Creek through an Illegal runoff ditch, and thousands of tons of the untreated soil m ay have been used to Improve a 4-mlle stretch of road run nin g across a cypress swamp across from Shingle Creek. Fun In ttw sun sgslnst drugs Doug D ina organized a parade and carnival in hla neighborhood to I help with the war against drugs. Children and adults enjoyed a parade, games and fraa ice cream Saturday thanks lo Cline and hla family. Above, a puppet police officer tells a puppet heart about tha affacts of drugs on the body. Al right, Fabian McKinney, 10, of 8anford throws a sponge al a make-believe drug deafer. Below, Cady Bishop, 13, of Sanford, lakes her lum filling In for the make-believe drug dealer. Hunter charged with manslaughter O C A L A — A hunter charged with shooting to death a 9-year-old as his grandfather watched has been released on hla own recognizance, sheriff's officials said Saturday. Benjam in M urray, of Fort McCoy, was shot in the head Friday m orning by Ronald Edge. 44. in (he Ocala National Forest, said spokesmen from the Marlon County Sheriff* Office. Edge was charged with manslaughter and released Friday, said Lt. Fred LaTorrc. — >"{Edge>-aald-he--Identified what appared to be a deer and flrrd."| UaTH^b;aald.,'**ft %Sa In a brushy area to t h?.cl|d rot r‘8fce ii’W er'flfcaHy.'’ A lter cdhferring with the Slate Attorney's Office, we felt there was sufficient culpable negligence lo warrant a manslaughter charge." M urray, the ton of Jean Marie Murray, was hunting squirrels In the forest near Eureka in northeast Marlon County. He was with his grandfather. Te rry HeU. 41. alaoof Fort McCoy. It was their first hunting trip, sheriffs Lt. Ken Ergle said. Stein journalist rtmomborod at torvico TA L L A H A S S E E — Nearly 400 people attended a funeral ■Saturday m orning for Todd C. Sm ith, a Florida reporter slain a : week ago In act-calne-produdng region of the Peruvian Jungle. : The closed-casket service was attended by Sm ith's parents. : who live In Tallahassee, other relatives, friends and reporters and editors who had known or worked w ith Sm ith, including his bosses at (he Tam pa Tribune where he had worked as a . county and city government reporter, No date had been 1 i et for hla burial. The 38-year-old reporter disappeared Nov. 17 In the Jungle : region of Uchlza. 360 miles northwest of Lim a. The area In (he Upper Huallaga Valley la the world's largest producer of the coca leaf, the main ingredient in cocaine. Sm ith had been using hla vacation to research a story on cocaine production when he was kidnapped from a local airport, tortured and killed. Tam pa Tribune editors and authorities In Peru said. TTRRV Th e w inning num bers rawn Saturday In the Pick L O T T O Jackpot drawing ere 36. 9 7. 4 7, 39. 9 and 1. _____ } The dally number Satur­ day In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 0 -9 -9 . r Itralght Play (number* In t u t l *r r)U 5 0 e n e » c * f lt bet. U M a n ti. Sci ] In u n tH t in any o r W I : MS h r a cant but. SMS «n tl. Soma Inumbary In any order) MO tor a cant bat. M l an 11. straight So* j IU 0 In or Oar Or awn. 100 any order an a I I bat. Straight to> 4: MW In orOtr Orawn, M picked In combination on t l bat. IUSPS M l WO) Sunday, November 26. 1969 Vol. 62. No. 82 PuMitbad Daily anO Sunday, ascapt Saturday by Tha Santerd Harold. Inc., Mi N. French Art.. Santard. Fla. HIM . lacond Clan Pastafa Paid at laniard. Florida 31771 0STMASTER: Sandaddreai change* la THE SANFORD HERALD. P.0. Sai tilt, laniard. FL W it. Sufetcrlgl tan Rata* tDally A Sunday! Mom* Dtlivrry A Mail J Month* SI*.M » Month* tit M I Tver SU M Phan* I toil m lilt. Florida man heads home after emergency landing on interstate KENNA. W.Va. — A Florida pilot flying a klt-bulll. single-seal airplane hcadt-d home Saturday, a day after engine problems forced him lo make an emergency landing on Interstate 77 near Keima. “ He Just taxied out on the Interstate and headed out.” Slate Trooper K.M. Comer said of James C. Corbitt ol Zrllo Wood. Flu. Corbltl. 4U. used as his runway the same slrcleh of 1-77 he had employed as an emergency landing strip about 5 p in . Friday. Corbltl hud purchased a single-seat, kit built Sirocco ulrerafl al Portage Airport near Akron. Ohio, and was beglnng the trip home to Florida when he experienced engine problems. "Everything went dead quiet." said Cor­ bitt. who speculated that u fuel pump malfunction caused his engine lit tpili ii miles away from Berkley, his destination I I he first leg ul i he lllghf Corblll radioed nearby Yeager Alr|>ort I Charleston lor help in landing on It Interstate, and gilded In lor a landing frm uitmil 5.51X1 feet altitude. The plane, which suffered minor dnmat lo lls undercarriage, was pushed off It highway and lowed lit a parking lot near It Krona exit. TH E W EATHER NATIONAL TUMPS m Today...M ostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and th u n d e ra lo rm a . H ig h s should be In the upper 70s with southeast winds al 10 mph/ T o n ig h t...S o m e v a ria b le cloudiness with only a 30 per­ cent chance of rain. Lows should be in the m kl 60s with light southerly winds. T o m o rro w ...P a rtly cloudy with only a 30 percent chance of rain, lllghs near 80. Extended outlook...Much the same as a low pressure system moves from south lo north. High clouds will produce show­ ers. but no big storms. MIAMI - Florida }4 hour temperature* and rainfall al 7a m EST Saturday Hi La tain cay M JO 000 Apalachicola M Crettvie* 72 Daytona Baach Fort Lauderdale Fort Myar* Galnatvllla Jacksonville Kay Watt Miami 000 » Pantacola 000 7* Sarasota Bradanton 000 42 4* Tallahassee 000 7» 17 T ampa 7* 40 000 Varo Baach 7t 71 000 Watt Palm Baach F R ID A Y C lo u d y 7 9 -9 9 STA TISTIC S € O FU LL It O F IR S T Dae LAST SUNDAY: B O LU N A R T A B L E : Min. 3:00 a.m.. 3:15 p.m.: MaJ. 9:05 a.in., 9:30 p in . T ID E S : D a yto n s Beach: highs. 6:25 a.m.. 12:41 p.m.; lows. 6:38 a.m.: New S m yrn a Beach: highs. 6:30 a.m., 12:46 p.m.; lows. 6:43 a.m.: Cocoa Beech: highs. 6:45 n.m.: lows.6:5Ha.m. NATIONAL WSATNBN CONDITIONS A strong wintry Morin devilopcil over mountain ranges in the West Saturday, while a steady rain fell In the Paellle N orthw e st and la ir skies dawned In the East and In most of the Midwest. Scattered showers fell from soul Item M ulligan ihiough Ohio and Kenlueky ami snow ihieulened extreme northern New England. Gusty w inds of 30 mph bill ten d soul beast Missouri, southern Illinois ami western Kenlueky. A storm watch was |M>sled lor the northern Sierras In 1 alltorma where up to 2 feet of snow was |x>vtlble. T h e high tem perature in Sanford Saturday was 77 de­ grees and the overnight low was 63 us reported by the University of Florida Agrleullural Rcscareh and Edurullon Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at H p.m. Saturday totalled 0.00 Inch. The temperature at 8 p.m. last night was 69 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 6-1. as recorded by the National Weather Service al the Orlando Internal tonal Airport. Other Weather Service data: [ S a tu rd a y's high................ 77 □ B a ro m e tric p re ssu re .30.14 l !R e lative h u m id ity ....76 pet C;W inda **************■E a s t, 7 m ph [R a in f a ll 0 In. □ T o d a y 's sunset..... 5 :2 9 p.m . f To m o rro w 's su n rise ....6 :5 7 City S Forecast Albuquerque f Anchorage cy Allanfapc Baltimore pc Billing* pc Birmingham pc Bitmarck pc Bo*ton pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt *n Chicago cy Cincinnati *y Cleveland *y Columbus Oh-a *y Dallatpc Denver pc Oet Mometpc Detroit pc Duluth pc El Pato*y Hertford pc Honolulu *y Houston cy indianapoli*cy J action Ml** pc Kama* City pc La* Vega* pc Little Rock pc Lot Angeles pc Louisville a Memphupc Milwaukee pc Vinrieapolnpc Nashville ty Ne A Oi lean* cy Nr n Yor h pc Oklahoma City a Omahacy Philadelphiaiy Phoeniv 1 Pittsburgh pc Portland Me pc PortiandOre *h St Lnuispc Salt Lake City cy Van Antonio pc San D.ego pc Hi 41 21 10 It 49 11 11 31 32 31 44 41 34 4! 44 44 13 31 24 La Peg at .... ie or U ... 22 ... 31 .... 30 ... 20 ... 27 ... 21 .... I» .... 31 ... 3S 32 ... 31 ... SO ... 31 ... 3i ... n .... K n 34 .... 24 22 ... •1 72 .... 41 3* ... 41 13 ... 40 IS ... 1/ 40 .... 44 «• .... 14 44 ... 44 59 .... 44 “ 44 ~... 14 43 ... 39 37 32 21 11 J* 19 32 2i 31 .... 40 33 ... 44 33 .... 24 V ... 11 57 ... 24 27 ... 24 II 11 44 44 12 44 ... 44 34 14 44 31 44 *1 .... �f Sanford HsrMd. imtorrl Florida — Sundw SR 1MB-1 School board pays man $25,000 Flvt •rm tod on DUI ehargtt SANFORD — The following person* face a charge of driving under I he Influence In Seminole County: •Stephen Carl Crawford. 42. 160 Manor Ave.. Altamonte Spring*, waa arrested at 6:27 p.m. Wednesday on Magnolia Avenue. Altamonte Springs, after a woman told a Seminole County sheriffs deputy Crawford had taken her car and appeared to be Intoxicated. He was also charged with fleeing to elude police. •David George McDroom II. 22. 875 Country Club Road. Lake Mary, was arrested at 11:08 p.m. Wednesday after his car with no brakr lights was stopped by police on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. He was also charged with having a defective car and an open container of alcohol. • Jo hn E. Usher. 23. 163 Lori Ann Lane. Winter Springs, waa arrested at 3:02 u.m. Thursday after his car was seen weaving on Shepard Road. Winter Springs. •Alfred Glen Carter. 25. 320 Black Oak Court. *208. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 2:43 a.m. Saturday on Orange Avenue. Altamonte Springs, after his car was docked traveling 10 to 15 mph In a 25 mph tone. • William II. Caaaady. 4 1. of West Palm Beach, waa arrested at 3:50 a.m. Friday after he was found asleep In his pickup truck with the key In the Ignition at a gasoline station on Geneva Drive. Oviedo. Man says he broke leg in parking lot before 1988 Lake H ow ell graduation ■VVW M I Herald staff writer SANFORD The Seminole County School Board has agreed In pay $25,000 to a man who was Injured In the Lake Howell High School parking lot as he ■w a s a b o u t to a tte n d h is grandson's graduation last June. A c c o r d i n g to W a l t e r M e riw e th e r, the d is t r ic t 's director of risk management. Fred Barlscht. 64. tripped over a parking barrier and broke his leg. Because the ceremonies were al 7:30 p.m. the evening ligh t m ade It d iffic u lt for Barlscht to see the barrier which was painted an "lllum lnous blue." the school's report said. Meriwether said the school board is self-insured. Insurance claims made against the board are paid with the district's own money and are mediated by Gallagher Bassett Services, an Impartial third party. Barlscht has agreed to settle for $25,000 rather than lake the district to court over the Incident, accord­ ing to the Gallagher Bassett report. A c c o rd in g to the re p o rt. Bartscht's medical bills totalled slightly more than $31,000. The LONGW OOD — After a car allegedly made an Illegal pass around another vehicle on Dog Track Road, a Longwood poller man pursued the car and ended up being kicked In the chest by the driver, a police report said. Officer Michael llockrnberry said he pursued the speeding car to Seminole Boulevard at Lake Kathryn Court, where the driver was removed from the car and arrested. Hockenberry removed the handcuffrd prisoners boots to search him and the man allegedly twice klckrd Horkenhcrry In the chest and got out of u poller car. He wus returned to the car. In addition to battery on a policeman. Mario Huerta Moreno. 26. 1419 Huntington Drive. Cassrlberry. Is charged with passing In a no passing rone and reckless driving. H r was unrated at 8:25 p.m. Friday. SANFORD — City police here charged Rodney Chrtslophrr Morrell. 22. of no addrrss. with unttertng a forgery. He is accused of allrrtng a $20 check and cashing It at a Sanford store on Or l . 27 for $220. Morrell was urrested at 5:24 p in. Friday at the police station. The altered check was drawn on an account of Williams Brothers Slurro und Plaster, and was cashed at B A W Market. 1303 S Sanford Avr. Burglary suspect arrested outside house ‘V illa in ,’ o th e r g a s o lin e -lo v in g d o g s jo in In e ffo rt to sn iff o u t a rso n c lu e s Villain, who earned her name when she stole the firefighters' pizza on her first visit to the station, will be used to In ­ vestigate suspicious blazes In Pinellas County und may help In nearby counties. Tough decisions Shana Nawman, a 9-ysar-otd from Sanford, chocks out th s ‘% y selection at a Sanford department store while his grandmother. Gloria Miller, waits. S E A T T L E — An unidentified man called radio stations tn Seattle and Tacoma and al) three television networks Saturday, saying a bomb had been planted on board an Eastern Airlines Jetliner bound for Atlanta, but the Jet later arrived safely. ••• A ' Spokesman for the Miamibased airline said the call was treated as a hoax. The ftlght. which originated In P o rtla n d . O re g o n , la n d e d without Incident Saturday af­ ternoon at Hart afield Interna- ! tio n a l A irp o rt, according to 1 Eastern personnel. E a s te rn sp o k e sm a n J im I Ash lock said the pilot of Flight 90 decided to treat the threat as a hoax upon receiving notifica­ tion of the incident tn m id-flight somewhere over Montana Ashlock said the telephone caller contacted several media outlet* to say a bomb had been placed on board the flight. Ro-Jay's Gift To You...Introducing /(JO ’ A new store with discounts galore! Name brand and quality fashions at prices you won't believe! Located next door to Ro-Jay. To Celebrate, enjoy a 20- 75% Sale Mboth stores Beginning Monday, 11/27/89 ARCMTECTURAL GLASS A ALUMNUMCONTRACTOR DESIGNERS - INSTALLERS h o l id a y im p h o v l r.unt tiwt W IN D O W S • A 1R IU M S • M IH H O H S picture of how moat people feel about gun control, said Mate Rep. Ron Silver. D-North Miami Beach. "If you had been even more specific. I bet even more people would favor It." "B u t this la heartening. It’s what I’ve been saying all along, that the great majority favor som e re s trictio n s. Com m on sense and reasonableness win out again." he aald. State Rep. Alberto Gutm an. R-Mlam l. disagreed. "Th is poll Is a w a s te o f m o n e y ." sa id Gutm an, a member of the Na­ tional Rifle Association. "Th e m ajority of the Florida popula­ tion doesn't understand the controls of handguns right now. But I think law-abiding citizens that want to have guns also are 100 percent for trying to make aure crim inals don’t get guns.” A N O T H E R HAPPENING G LA S S C IT Y , U S A WWE Ju lia n noted that although Juries In Seminole County tend to be conservative, he said It would not be unreasonable to Jet became target of bom b threat, plane landa aafaly SANFORD — Curtis Tyrone Brown. 28. ofDunhar A vr.. Lake Monroe, was charged with t>attrry and burglar>' after Sanford poller found him hiding outside Daphne Bender's house at 26 Lake Monroe Terrace at about 2 a.m. today. Bender accused Brown of brruklng Into hrr house to beat her. " I t 's not u game, this Is survlvul for h e r." said her handler. Bill Whltstlne. an In­ spector with the Safety Harbor Fire Department. The pair re­ turned this week from five weeks of training by the Maine State Police, and overseen by the federal Burcuu of Tobacco and Firearms. "When she smells gu». she knows she's getting food." Board attorney Ned Julian recommended the board accept the $25,000 settlement rather than allow the case to go to a Jury because "the board would have exposure to a significant verdict In favor of M r. Bartachl." Julian said. MIAMI — Two-thirds of Flori­ dians believe harsher state regu­ lations on handguns are needed, a poll by university researchers shows. Some 64 percent of respon­ dents In a statewide random survey of about 1.200 people said they favor stlffer controls on the sale of handguns. Florida International Universi­ ty researchers contacted the respondents by telephone be­ tween Aug. 28 and Sept. 21. asking them. "How do you feel about controls over the sale of h a n d g u n s ? " and " D o you strongly favor, mostly favor, mostly oppose or strongly op­ pose them?" The questions were too vague, however, to extract a clear Man accuM d of altering chock tsa fc t T m a r o o n - ' rrie tatest addition to Pinellas County’s arson Investigation unit Is an II-m onth old labrador retriever named Villain that can sniff nut gasoline the way other labs hunt down fallen ducks. The gangly puppy doesn’t look lik e m u r h of u th re a t to arsonists, but Vllllan's fondness for fuels has made her one of the sharpest arson investigating tools In the country. Villain Is one of seven dogs nationwide trained to help findepartments pinpoint fuels, nr the hydrocarbons they produce. In suspected a rso n cases. A n o th e r dog Is In M a rlo n County, two are In Maine, und one dog each Is In Connecticut. Colorado und Atlantic City. N.J. The animals are trained to Id e n t if y c h e m ic a ls u n d hydrocurbons by discouraging them from eating until they have smelled one of the fuels. The training Is reinforced daily by not allowing them to eat until they have been to a fire scene or practiced finding the substances with u trainer. expect a verdict giving Bartscht more than $25,000. "Because of his age. the courts; would be sympathetic to his: cause. 1 th in k ." said Carey Ferrell, assistant superintendent for business and finance. A cco rd in g to M errlw ether., Bartscht Is retired and there Is, no need to expect to compensate him for lost wages. Th e Gsllhager Bassett report. Indicated that the Bartscht fami­ ly was pleased with the $25,000 settlement and would agree to: avoid further litigation If the: board approved to pay that, amount. There was no board discussion' prior to accepting the recom­ mendation of Gsllhager Bassett and the school board attorney to] settle the case out of court. Poll: Floridians want stllfer gun control laws PoUctman M id h « was ktekad Villain will be particularly useful In Pinellas since there were 2.000 arson fires and 1.500 arrests on arson charges last year, said Thom WarTen. presi­ dent of the Pinellas' County Arson Co-op. "She's already been to four fires, and I've only been home less than a week." Whltstlne said. "If we keep going the wav we've been going, she'll delinllely pay for herself.” Villain promlsr* to save In­ vestigators days. If not weeks. In locating where fuel has been spread In a fire. Whltstlne said. Her nose Is so sensitive to 30 to 35 different chemicals that she can detect us little as 1 part per billion In a bumrd-out structure, he said. Some of the traces of hydrocarbon Villain finds arc so small that scientists cannot tell what chemical was burned to produce the residue, he said. In one case. Villain was able to help Investigators Identify the suspect In a drug-related arson In Maine In which u 14-year-old boy was killed. Even after the suspect had laundered his pants. Villain was still uble to detect the gasoline on his clothes. Normally, arson Investigators send charred samples to a lab without knowing whether chem­ icals or hydrocarbons are pres­ ent. und wait for test results. But Villain can locate areas w h e r e c h e m i c a l s or hydrocarbons are present, and investigators cun send the samples to a lab for confirma­ tion. That will save the fire de­ partment thousands of dollars In lab fees. Her trainin g cost PASCO $1,500. but Individual lab samples cost $100. and a machine that simulates what V llltan can do costs about $4,000. re p o rt said " t h e c la im a n t IBarlscht) Is experiencing other health problems In addition to this Injury.’* Because Bartscht’s Insurance coverage Is. according to the report, ’’very good.” his out of pocket expenses and unpaid medical bills amount to about $800. H US IVc* II Mjke Yjur Honk' A PjljCt' 321-1220 Fu 2304171 144$2Mi It i FNgMHMAvenu# SanfordRegional Airport Bldg. 11 Sanford, Florida31772 fo u r « r w u r iii« riAii 322-3524 330-4514 b u rgo o] faur UsJt&d >3toy J w f * 212-22SB.UI.Sl. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD MON.-SAT. f-J4-5:34 �PUBLIC RECORD T ra c t ltt*A fro m L e x in g to n H O m a s. I n c ., o f A rlin g to n Height*. n .. far 900.900. • D a v id M a n o r, 4 0 5 Bon L e a n d ro D r .. C a s s e lb e rry . U .B . H o m e s C o r p o r a t io n Msttfand. far S31.900. O H d o L . and Catlm tne B T a y lo r. IB 1 B Seneca B lvd . Cayuga D r. p ir r lT in i■ fats n . n O ra tn f o l i Groom M o l • D a v id A . a n d J e a n O . Ilraddy^ S377 R o c k m g H e n * T r a c i til*A fro m Le x in g to n lln m w .ln c .f a r 1 iJ 0 f t ^S W M fa m M. a d J w M i L Oviedo, bought property de•ertbed aa U x 14, T w in Rivera described as Lot 2S. Lake Poreet, from Orlando Lake FOreat Joint Ventures far 566.100. O J J C Development Co.. I I S O a k le y C o u r t , L o n g w o o d . ROAD WORK TH IS W EEK | UMM M ; O M S u S U U A t | N V W V T ■O TN S : u n i t M U t WO w o | w on Stepleton. 1010 Story Book Lane. Oviedo, bought property described aa Lot S3. RlckeU Downs Phase One from Ivan D. and Mary P. Sobtn for SSS.OOO. tee I M O O M M 4 I JL O H I l f e l R t Ta C M P f i tt N R * a l s o P tfafO M A i lO A faa S l o t > u m n m m o o m — - m % rO M lC ilQ C R i r m a i i O M M i 0 7 )1 7 9 0 1 1 mates c a T TONY BIISSI INSURANCE \ A u t o -O w n m in s u r a n c e C ountry fresh ^ City close H it pro|«cts In Sovnlnol# County that may affoct tha flow of traffic; Grading, drainage work, sewer construction, paving and s ig n a g e on the fo llo w in g streets: Plaza Oral, Pine Tree D rive , G o ld e n D a ys D rive , Slumber Lane, N. Griffin Drive, E. Ellen Drive and Cottage Court. Completion data: Sum­ m er of 1990. J u ris d ic tio n : Casselberry. E 9 Resurfacing and drainage im p ro v e m e n ts o n D u n b a r Avenue and Richard Allen 8treet as part of the county's Commu­ nity Development Black Grant program. Completion data: Nov. 30. J u ris d ic tio n : S a m in o le County. B jjjg C o n s tru c t im p a ct a t­ te n u a to rs amd lay fric tio n course asphalt on 90-degrse curve on Dodd Road east of Howell Branch Road. Comple­ tion data: Dec. 15. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. L 9 Drsinags Improvements T m a intersection of Jltway and Main Street in Midway, funded by tha Community Development Block Grant Program. Comple­ tion date: Dec. 31. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. 9 g 9 Improve turn radius at T n ^ n ta rs e c tio n of Highway 17-92 and State Road 40 (French Avenue and First Street, San­ fo rd ). C o m p le tio n : D s c . 8. Jurisdiction: Florida DOT. 9*9County Road 427 will be ctoSd between State Road 434 and Church Street in Longwood from Monday to 5 p.m. Friday. Deotour signs will be posted. The road Is being widened from two to four tanas between Charlotte Street and Stale Road 434 and Ians tapers will b# Installed from the raJroad tracks north of 434 to Mllwse School. 1 The entire protect is scheduled for completion in December, 1090. Jurisd ictio n: Seminole County. Widen County Road 427 ft. from 500 ft. north of Qen. Hutchinson Parkway to Crystal Creak. Completion dale: Dec. 29. Jurisdiction : Seminole County. » 9 2 9 Widen existing roadway <0 as feat on LOckwood Road and Old Chuiuota Road. Com­ pletion data: Dsc. 29. Jurisdic­ tion: Saminole County. (Not on map.) Randolph Court, where attention to detail has not been overlooked • Fam ilies and A dults • Washer/ d ry e r co n n e ctio n s • Fro st-fre e refrigerator w /lce-m aker, range, dishwasher, and disposal • Pantry • Celling fan • Verticals • Separate dining room • T ile entry • Outside storage • P atio/balcony • M arble window sills* Cable T V available • Pool. O nly $495 330-1300 �SAN FO R D — Entries are b rin g accepted tor the m m annual Lighted Boat Parade on Lake Monroe Dee. 9 at 7:9 p.m . Area twialneaaca have donated M OO to cash prises. w M c H I be awarded baaed on u ta llvlty. Three todcpend in t toadgpi w ill award ftve trophies and the Grand Romance (repay , a annual award granted to the home marina of the wtantag beat. Jo h n Lucarell. harborm aater at Monroe Harbour, aaJd h to Join the a g H r n tili received by this week. Last year 91 he said. ^ T h e j a radc this year la In conjunction w ith the St. L u ria w ad began. Th e result of mae doriatona became bump* Ida bianprr traffic on the read artog HM rning and evening m H ugh Harilng. the engineer rpreacatlng Southern La nd , rid their ow n traffic study Deadttne far entry la Dec. I. For more Information an the event, call 322-2910. Light Up Sanford bogins Dm . 2 SA N FO R D - Light U p Banfcrd . a campaign to decor ate downtown hurinrree a and homes far the upcom ing St. Lucia Festival, w ill kick off Dec. 2 at 0 p.m . at etty hall. Mayor Bettye Sm ith w ill kick off die dwplay of hgkta Saturday w ith the lighting of the city's Chriatmas tree. O rla n d o law yer. Ito Florida EiffOffctofSxdhto an ctfcarigH to w n e tg to rh o t Dr. Richard H. Dougherty and Or. Alfred Cano, Clinic Direaorv * Bond CeriHied Optom etim , who are experienced in eye care lor prienaof d lagei Or. Dougherty, Dr. Cann aid thevuaflwtf provic you and your enfae family with comprehemive primary eye care, Sanford, call 321-0216or 322 2212. C.R. 427wWbe dosed LO N G W OOD - County Road 437 will be closed beginning Monday m orning between Highway 434 and Church Street In Longwood. Th a t Wretch of the read wlO remain closed until 5 p.m . Friday. Detour signs w ill be posted. Th e closing Is In connection with a widening project In that f i b r i i t i m i i t H fai t l i n fiMf iM u t b t n h f a id n H E A TH R O W - Santo Claus w ill arrive In Heathrow b y helicopter at 6 p.m ., Wednesday. Nov. 39. to greet the anxious boys and girls waiting for him In The Shops at Heathrow parking lot. At 6:15 p.m. David G uy. president of the Central Florida Division of Arvlda. which manages the com m unity, wtll "throw the sw itch" to Illuminate the grand entrance at Heathrow w ith 20.000 sparkling white lights. In addition, the Shops at Heathrow wtll feature a "Chriatm as Tree Spree." Local charities wtll act up Christmas tree areas In the parking lot. Proceeds earned from the trees w ill go towards the participating charities. The event Is open and Tree to the public. For more Information, call 333*1000. C oatt a w d from Fags 1A .!e Sm ith whose first g ra d e d a u g h te r h a s been withdrawn from Goldsboro and enrolled tn a private school. Tu rn e r Clayton, president of the focal chapter of the NAACP. stated In his letter that the parents have blown the Issue out of proportion. He alleges that the parents want nothin* more then Th e g ro u p ,o f parents, who. w ith t n e lM o t t o r n e y M ik e H a y w o rth , w ent before the school board last week to ask to have their children transferred to another school, are white. Clayton’s letter suggests that the parents were overreacting because the teachers Involved were Mack and he urged W right not to fire, but m erely to repri­ mand. the teachers for allowing the segment of film to be shown. "W e didn’t even know who the teachers were when we filed our Wilson William Landley. 72. 230 Lorraine Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at Flori­ da Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom Aug. 31. 1917 In New York City, he moved to Central Flori­ da from there in 1946. He was a retired civil service worker and a member of the Orlando Bridge Club. S u rvivo rs Include brother. Robert. Medford. N .J.: daughter. Barbara Marchettl. Thomaston. Conn.; sisters. Gratia. Marin County. Calif.. Cecily Mavcr. Southbury. Conn.: five grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. M IL T O N T . M O R G A N Milton T . Morgan. 82. 2521 Narcissus Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday at his residence. Bom April 17. 1907. In Sanllc County. Mich., he moved to Sanford from Port Huron. Mich.. In 1971. He was a factory worker In a brass shop. Survivors Include sons, Alvin. Roland, both of Memphis. Mich.; daughters. Janet Balbracth. Croswell. Mich.. Norma Lee. Richmond. Mich.; sister. Zclla K e lly . S a n fo rd ; 17 g ra n d ­ c h i l d r e n : 25 gr e a t grandchlldrcn. Brtsaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. complaint. We didn’t know what color they were.” arid Sm ith, Art LeiU. who withdrew his child from school and has not yet enrolled her In another Institution said that he wan "flabbergasted" when he wss told about Clayton’s letter, "Frankly, until this happened I didn’t know what color the principal wss, and to this m inute that’s not w h ri’a Important, I want m y child to g rt an educa­ tion. And I want them out of that environment.” Letts questioned w h y the NAACP had becom e Involved to the situation. "It makes about as m uch sense as If I had called the Red Cross.” he sold. " I guess they Just wanted to get ihetr two cento worth In.” pretriema far the county. “ For p r o je c t s t h a t h a v e bee n approved — but are taking their thne tn getting developed tow to m artlet strategy or whatever — the y create some real legal T o n y VanD erw orp, county lanacr. arid when the rcatric* d m were Imposed against De­ a l Forest and the other develpmenta la ri year, county traffic at a- * -a m ,mr m l -s % (407)323-0011 or(< rw re y r y t v w v • ty v tn u rg m o n * traffic from the proposed devel­ opments by the year 3010. V a n D e rw o rp a d m its the coufi*)r • projection* were m e t] on general Inform ation, not specific details Included In the Devon Forest study. T o assure development didn’t outpace the ability of SR 436 to move traffic smoothly, comnda* BUY NOW! MANY ROLLS IN STOCK of the parents have e: dissatisfaction w ith balance In the school. Survivors Include husband. Marvin R.; son. Jeffrey K .. A lta­ m onte S p rin g s : d a u g h te r. Brenda M. Anderson. W inter Park: two granddaughters. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. C L A R IC 1 M A HO MA M D— L I Clarice Mangham Dekle. 86, 1237 Upaala Rd.. Sanford, died F rid a y at Paragon N u rs in g Home. Sanford. Born Nov. 24, 1903, In Upson County. G o., she moved to Sanford tn 1933 from Ty ty , Ga. She was a retired m a na ge r fo r the S c m ln o la County School System cafeterias and a member of First Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include sons, MeL Robert, both of Sanford: slaters. Inez Shepard. Mildred Patterson. Vemlce Willis. Eellza Walters, s i o f T y t y . C le s te r S h e p a rd , Panama City; brothers, P eny Mangham. Robert M angham . Basil Mangham. all of T y ty , M a rvin M angham of S o u th Carolina; three grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e , Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. O S O M O S O S O S O S O Rag. MB** o • 100% Nylon • Pktsh Or Sculptured O jO S tS 0 Ysar Stain Quarantaa IrJ? a Iw 10 Yaar Waar Quarantaa h v* w Pad AInstallation Extra O O Rolls In Stock • • o s o s o s o s o a o a o F O O T P R IN T F R E E Rog. *24** • Stainmoator a ^ mm • 100% Nylon 1 1 M 5 • Many Colore ▼ ■ EM • Roll* In Stock mm ■ t Pads i Installation Extra M a i l . CLAStCI S U SS MAM FwarM wrvkas Mr Mrs. Clark* M. Osfela la. of Santar*. < M FrMay wtll b* 1 ass. ManSay at Gram*** Fwnarai Hama Ow**l arils S*v. LaaaarS Janaa an* Saw. FkayS Blah* ceatfklatlng Iwtarmant arill follow at O tk l.w n Mamarlal Park, Laka Mary. Marlene J . Smith. 51. 125 Genevieve Drive. Altum onle Springs, died Thursday at her residence. Born Sept. I. 1938. In Belviderc. N .J.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from New Jersey in 1958. She was a unit mamager for Home Interiors & Gifts Inc. and a member of Bear Lake Methodist Church. She was a member of the Pioneer Chapter 99. Winter Park. JL * OrvcOrenor todudng annual exam. Of course, every examination todbdn • check far cataracts and glaucoma. Should you require eye surgery or ipeoalimt medical care, an appointment can be arranged at the main clinic in Altamonte Springs becauw you are already a p v t of the Florida Eye Clinic family. FLORIDA 321-8939 • <\ * v * r r -'• % m CARPET & VI NYL �, xn. -- Vi j C i , i . «WjLi f e iig v - r -- t » ■- -** 'im m 1 'ft*v^*«c*-vvr<' * p u if e c n ' face s. O lfts w ere A Mta MS _ ■“ m m s M H m iM M arthritic*. But to a devout ChrM lan. the effort was wed Aoaalla Young. laftrtaNa Sanford PoMco Offleor Dorid lem onas tha * o rth ,t *aata u fa r m m ha and foNow offteoro have bean potrotHng tha The Clines, of 1803 Mettonvtlle drur — god twlghborhcod on foot. A r e . - i d their goal waa to build IliaM .nM iaitu m heaxtH oatroi. * ■ *«ndard in the children to neighbor, who H id the neighbor* and handed out about 30 (lyera explaining what they u!!fD tton V w futotting Involved. heaaid. " W e d o n t v w t no police In « & * r Victor B u rn s who was owr nefchborhood.” I w m m M one of the lin t Sanford officers PteaeantlButton Said. "Th e y be — l i ned to com m unity patrol hern to try to cause trouble and but w ho la now a achool resource T E fc ‘!“ " d ,y ■ « * " » > " alter the throughout thetr live*, w hile parade and rally were over. Doug ‘ g lhfc* of o lh m ndm ltted that he waa dtaapuonctnew ay. • pointed with adult participation. »*• the doing nothing out here. H er companion. 13-year-old Rocheite Davis diaagreed. "W e need them out here. Th e y h d p m s . But aometl^ w^ boys — y — w t n y i Otoy (potlcel start la 4- About 30 children, some of iiv m dressed like n llirlm a . ^ a noat w hich they brack tbcmaclvea from a flatbed traj|er platform , w hile Doug Routed words In disapproval of d ru ^ . “ Do you want drugs In your neighborhood?" he said, and the children replied w ith a firm dda the “ d ** drug habit by pt . Suaan, 33. has removed her two sons from Lib e rty C hristia n School, a private Baptist i *h« « t In Sanford, to teach them at J ^ S S L lS ^ L S S S f S ya Se 1 13 ®> to n rubbing ahouldera with »* » to * * * 1— ■ totter rapport. It s a -t u r n to the old d a p when everybody knew everybody eke. to for people w ho Uve there to feel aafe. If they don’t feel safe It's not safe for you or I out there. There's very httfc dope out there now. "B um s exposed to." he Mid V j™ " * £ ^ £ " £ £ 1 ,^ " " * ■— ,oW the parents ‘P •‘P™1 * * * ,he wayalde. I | » » ^ t that (part Wpatton) waa Poor* he" h l’ It-B difficult for Individual, as closely Involved with thetr own children as the Clines are to understand that kind of apathy. Th e y are ao concerned about Doug stands by his wife’s commitment. "W e want the environment of our strength and hope In solving life's problem s." Doug said, ad­ ding that that strength and hope is found "In O o d ." Ja g to be out there. E to n if one of le C je ta shot, we're going to be there." Bum s m id. "W hen you walk around the com m unity every day. you de­ velop a feel for the people. You're there not to guard, but to be a friend and to walk the same streets they do. The Biggest M arc Down O f The Year. CLASSIFIED ADS This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Ju st follow these instructione. 1. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. 2. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. 3. O nly 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household 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 sales. 6. Th e ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. MAIL TO: . • *100 OR L IU •ONLY ONI ITEM MINT AO H I M — 25% • 50% O ff Selected Items. Limited tim e only. S e m in o le Centre (Next to Wal-Mart) PHONE ADDREU I SutocdtM To Tha ta n k * H tnM ( 3 3 0 -9 7 9 4 EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS: 9-9 MON.-SAT. 12-5 SUN. )Vm < )N® Sanford Herald "Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties" 900 N. Fronch Av«., Sanford 322 2611 I g w w M ^ M M ^ H | M N d M H H g d M N t o g | N M g g g t o g iw g iH H g p p H g i �t k J i' - m .-T £ £ k i ■' * '' ** ■ : <;> ••, I ■■ * • • » 5»V1 *r. V,- ' * , . 'T . / — — '»*-feif tXfr r. Vfh a\f? ‘V >•*'■C*' — P r»»i s e c re ta ry M arlin Three children die, lather injured in fire N EW YO R K - Fire swept U v m «h a Brooklyn house early Saturday. kMMng three sleeping d d d m i and crtUesHy injuring Ih d r father aa he rushed back into the burning building In a desperate bid to save M s mfam daughter. _* * ■i * ” 1 Her 13-year-otd h y 0 fireman who window and A TL A N TA - working, tks children *> at their » « ■ * M Ite Ifew V o * C « y borough of. Bm okly n . J i n Departm ent spokesman M nM nFknJtasBld. A mace heater apparently thort-rtreum d shortly after 4 a.m .. sending off sparks that ignited a Are In the faring room on the first floor. ParrOta said. Further Investigation Th e fire qutokly spread lo iwo *here Jennifer Zuniga. 0 m onths old. Tim othy Brakes. 6. Carta Benlles. 7. and April Benket. 13, were sleeping. A p ril.w a s rescued by fireman Joseph Franco.-who Jumped through a window Into one of the smoke-filled bedroom s and carried her outside. Parrllla sold. She was In fair condition suffering from smoke Inhala­ tion. a hospital spokeswoman said. Franco, returned to the apartment and recovered the bodies of Tim othy and Carla Benlter but was unable lo find the Infant. Parrllla said. Jose Zuniga. 35. the father of Jennifer and stepfather of the older children, had fled the apartment but rushed back inside the burning building In an unsuccesaful at­ tem pt to rescue his baby daughter. Bcm m thera are unsure IT a or pre menstrual cram ps o r by a < in Ks A study of 34 people la New Mexico and I with the case, EaatnophiHa-14 add supplement. I far Dfar— epControl reported IP h d iv . "W e do not know far sure whether tryptophan Is causing the disease or whether tl la... some contaminant In the capsules," said O r. Henry Falk, author of the C D C study on the pm. SH UtLEY. Maas. - Actor Robert Goulet, who played Lancelot In tne Broadway musical “Cam stat." paid a visit BMurdsy to a prison where one Inmate chose to remain locked op rather than lose a chance lo reprise the role In a behind hare version of the famous play. Goulet and his wife, Vers, traveled to the Mssaachusetts Correctional Institution at Shirley. SO miles north west of Boston, to hold a workshop far about IS to 30 Inmate members , of the Awesome Convict A rt Players, prison spokesman Jim T 'J r o * '* fvM . K l 11 i n i i U.S. summit host ship sst off nuclesr alart in 1975 W ASH IN GTON The USB Belknap, flagship of the 6th Fleet and co-host of next weekend's U .S .-S o v ie t s u m m it, is a gulded-m lsslle cruiser whose history is marred by s 1975 accident that could have led to nuclesr disaster. On the 13th anniversary of President Kennedy's assassina­ tion. the Belknap collided w ith the aircraft carrier USS Jo h n F. Kennedy during night flight operations In the Mediterranean 70 miles east of Sicily. Bight sailors were killed and 46 Injured in the collision and resulting fire that severely dam ­ aged the Belknap, first com ­ missioned In 1964. II was not disclosed until this year, however, that the m ili­ tary's highest nuclear alert was Issued d urin g the accident, when U was feared fires aboard I the Belknap m ight reach the j ship's nuclear missile warheads. "It waa a pretty hairy scene I when I sent that message." i retired Adm . Eugene Carroll told |United Press International. # Carroll, aboard the Kennedy. I sent a "Broken A rrow " alert, the I m ilitary's most serious category I of nuclear weapons accident, to (the Pentagon on the night of I Nov. 33. 1975. when he saw I what he believed might be the [end of the Belknap. "It looked terrible." he said, 'll looked like the ship m ight Isink. There were fires, and [ordnance going off. There was |always the direct possibility of I the warheads being engulfed In fires, because that's all I could |see horn the Kennedy." The Greenpeace environment I tal organization, which first dis­ closed Ut May (hat Carroll sent the alert, said the fire came to within 40 feet of the nuclear warheads. That could not be independently confirmed. The Navy later downgraded |the accident to an "Incident." I C a rro ll said th is was done I because "we did not have a weapon directly damaged or ! endangered in the immediate physical sense." As a result of the accident, the Belknap had to be pulled out of operation to undergo extensive repairs and modernization at the Philadelphia. Pa.. Naval Ship­ yard. rive years later. In May 1900. the Belknap — refitted with the latest weapons, a high-tech com m unications and control center and other modifications — returned to service with the U S. 6th Fleet in the Medttcvt* neanSea. Since early 1907 It has been the flagship of the commander of the 6th Fleet. Adm . Jam es D. Williams. It is the second warship lo bear the name Belknap. Th e flrqt USS Belknap was a dcstroyvr com m issioned in 1919 and named In honor of Adm . George E . B e lk n a p , c re d ite d w ith equipping ships far mine-laying in the North Sea in World W ar I. Today’s Belknap la named In honor of George E. and bis son, Rear Adm . Reginald R. Belknap. Th e Belknap only has been deployed for combat operations twice, In 1967 and again in 1969 In the Gulf of Tonkin off North Vietnam. It also waa Involved In M editerranean operations re­ lated to the Jordanian civil war. and the 1973 Yom Kippur War between Israel and Its Arab neighbors. Since becoming the flagship of the 6th Fleet, the Belknap has played host to many dign itaries, including Crown Prince Ranler of Monaco, who attended a wardroom luncheon In A pril 1968. Th e 7.930-lon warship la 547 feet long — the length of nearly two football fields — and can cruise at 33.5 knots A m e ric a n g u ld e d -m la a lle cruisers p rim arily are called upon to support canter or bat­ tleship battle groups and. as such, have anti-aircraft, antis h ip a n d a n t i-s u b m a r in e weapons. Th e nuclear-capable Belknap has eight surface-to-surface H a rp o o n m is s ile s . 4 0 s u r­ f a c e -t o -a ir m is s ile s , s ix torpedoes, a 5-lnch/54-callber gun and two Phalanx "cloae-ln" g u n a to d e s tro y s u rfa c e skim m ing ship-lo-ahip missiles. The Belknap has a crew of 477. plus a 6th Fleet staff of 79 enlisted men and 28 officers. It Is com m anded by C a p t. Jo h n Sigler and la the only American ship "homeported" In the Medi­ terranean. at Gaels. Italy, Actually Barnett Banks Senior Partners* To qualify, you need a Barnett checking Rnogram is nothing but good news. account, one of our investment accounts It comes with free checking, free person- and have had “Happy Birthday”sung to you aliTgrf checks, cashier's and travelers checks at least fifty-five times. Thats it andaspedal monthly statementsummarizing If you’d like to know more, or if you all deposit activities. Plus S125.000common are ready to sign up for Senior Partners today, carrier insurance and more. All at no charge, just stop by any Barnett Bank office. (HI SeniorPartnersProgram Senior Rirtnm u a rrprimni traJmuri of Burnett Hi nil, Inc. A ll filmed lim it art fwinhro o) I UH1 I IVIW tiirnrfl lim it. Inc. < ajfcW*->nc<’SS- * * ’ Ms �lp p p p p P jV H H B H p M | H K W M P H H M | H H R H ^ ip p hit in El Salvador fighting SA N SA LV A D O R , Cl Salvador - A mltttarv nrncopfer carrying report era to m pisne craan •Me waa M l by rebel gunfire Saturday but managed to land, m ilitary officials told. A t least tw o reporters were injured, one terioutly. Th e U H -i or ‘'H uey" helicopter was hit by rounda fired b y the rebel Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, or FM LN . on the ground near Zacatecohira. 25 miles southeast of the capital, the spokesman said. Th e chopper managed to land at Comalapa m ilitary airport outside the capital. It waa hit b y the FM LN ." the spokesman said. Hugo Burgoo. 28. a Salvadoran cameraman far C a ble News Netw ork, was seriously wdunded. suffering two bufet wounds. He was treated at the airport and waa conscious as be eras put on a stretcher for transport to a downtown hospital. "W e were flying loo low. We heard gunshots and we were immediately M l." Burgos said aa be waa carried into the emergency room. rm slightly injured and walked under hit own power. and crew. A second helicopter, apparently carrying another group of reporters, flew on to the site of the plane crash. The reporters were being ferried to a site near Uaulutan about S8 miles southeast of the capital where a sm all plane allegedly carrying aali-a lrcra ft m issiles to (he FM LN from Nicaragua crashed at 5:25 a.m . Saturday. Th e Salvadoran Arm ed Forres said 24 Soviet-built SAM -7 anti-aircraft missiles. 21 grenades for a 75m m recoilless rifle, a 75m m recoillesa rifle and one U.S.-m ade Redeye anti-aircraft missile were found tn the twoengine Cessna airplane. Four bodies In camouflage m ilitary uniforms were found In the plane, which carried a flight ian ch a rtin g a course from M anagua. Icaragua. to an airfield In Amatecampo. In the south-central province oi Pat. R r b y Individuals acting without riM eal Intent. T h e dyn am ite w as set to rptodc at 7:20 p.m . local Ume. at pence m id the failure was pparvatly earned by a loose t have been killed FT , 9j r r ! tV k—— 1 k *r Yt »/ J.0 Injured In bomb offices In imM airline Seminole Centre f A d tsm o n ie M a ll* Winter Park Mall COLOR THE HOLIDAY HAPPY Retirement communities are as different as apples and oranges. When you start comparing their programs, sendees, fees or living environments, make sure you get all the facts. HOUDAYS! At Howell Place, the meals are delicious, the apartments are spacious, and the staff is caring and helphil. Safety, security and independence are the most important aspects of any retirement community. W hy n o t call to d a yJo r an appoint­ m ent to jin d o u t w hy H ow ell Place should be th e iapple o f y o u r eye?" HOWELL* PLACE Retirement Community 200 West A bportB lvd. Sanford, Florida 32771 (407) 323-7306 Color Ike above holiday picture, am i tend kirn la: 4 Age Groups This address: P.O.Box 2057 Will Be Judged Sanford, FL 32772 . \ 2-4 5-7 8-10 11-13 Please se n d m e m ore inform ation ■ on how H ow ell Place can b e the "apple o f m y eye." I Name(s) Address Seminole National Bank S. \ • v, „*. — .. �Sanf or d Heral d ’Notes, Hawks advancs IN BRIEF Jordan hoata up, rtpa Warriors O A K LA N D . CM *. - After flrat nine ahota. guard Iftchnel ■corr go points v n u r scotiy Horace Grant added 9S bet Chicago defeated the Golden State Warrtera •104-91 Saturday. Jordan made 12 of 29 ahota. adding 14 rrbounda and nine aaaleta. Grant chipped In wtth 20 potato. Even though he waa juat 2*12 In the flrat half. Plppen acored Golden SU te waa led in ecoring by M itch Richm ond's 23. Chrto Mulllna* 21 and Rod Higgins' 20. Seventeen of Hlggli points came In the flrat half when Golden State led 5 1*49. Chicago's John Paxaon added 20 potato and waa 3*5 In shooting In the third quarter when the Bulls took control of the game. Th e y led 77*73 going Into the final qyuarter. The Warriors lost the rebound battle 34 59 and also hurt their chances by mlaalng 11 free throws, making Just 17 of 23. In other NBA action Saturday afternoon, the New York Knlcks belted Ih Milwaukee Bucks 123*100. YOUTH HOOPS ‘D- leads Tribe past Spongers Hawks beat top-ranked Columbia L A K E C IT Y - Lake Howell con­ trolled the ball on offense and played brilliant defense to w hip: top-ranked Lake C lty-C o lu m b ta 23-14 Friday night In the SA-ReAon ' ‘ * 8.501 Th e Silver Hawks Improved to 10-1 and win return to action at home thie Friday against Pensacols W a s h in g t o n , w h o d e fe a te d M ld d leb urg 3 1 -2 6 . T h e Tig e rs finished their season w ith a 10-1 "It was a tremendous effort by everyone." Lake Howell coach Mike j Bbcegtla said. "T h is b a great win • to ru s." Th e Hawks scored first on the opening drive, m oving the ball 79 yards on 14 plays. that consumed 6:36 of the first quarter. Marquette Sm ith, who finished the night wtth 233 yards on 31 carries, scored from 13 ya rd s out and Steve Munnetl added the point after to give the Hawks a 7-0 advantage with 5:24 to play in the opening third quarter. O nly twice did the 'Nolee allow Tarpon Springe to run aa many aa erven playe In a drive. ■ YMCA offers youth league The Seminole Young Men's Christian lion (YM CA) will be offering a youth basketball league this winter. Th e registration deadline la set for November 29. Assignments for teams will be heid on December 2nd. Practice will begin on December 3th with the season beginning on January 6th. Age divisions In c lu d e 6*and*under. B -a n d -u n d e r. and 10-and-under. Any persons Interested in participating are urged to call and register aa soon aa poaaible. For more information please contact the YMCA. Registration's are being taken at the Seminole YMCA. 665 Longwood Lake Mary Road. Lake Mary. Florida. 32746 (32109441. Kansas claims NIT tit!# NEW YORK - Mark Randall acored 25 pointa and Kansas held off a second-half St. John's comeback Friday night, lifting the Jayhawks to a 66-57 triumph over the Red men and (he championship of the Preseaaon National Invita­ tion Tournament at Madison Square Garden. Kansas, coming off back-to-back major upsets of No.3 Louisiana State and No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas, built a 15-polnt lead in the first half but had to withstand a furious come back by the Kedmen. led by Greg "Boo" Harvey. After St. John's rallied to take a 36*33 lead with 6:07 to play, the Jayhawks ran off eight straight points and were never headed. The Kedmen were hurt down the stretch by poor foul shooting, converting on only 2*7 free throw opportunities In the final minutes. They went the final 7:23 without a field goal. Nevada-Las Vegas routed DePaul 88*58 In the first game Friday night for third place in the tournament. Harvey led the Redmen with 28 points. Including 17 In the second half. Randall, who fouled out with 1:24 to play, was named the tournament's moat valuable player. 0 N o v e m b e r 2 6, 1 9 8 9 SUNDAY H rrV Pattis signs dsal with Tsxss ARLIN G TO N . Texas - Free-agent outfielder Gary Pettis, a three-time American League Gold Glove winner, haa agreed to terms on a three-year contract with the Texas Rangers, the American League club said Friday. Term s of the deal with Pettis, who played with the Detroit Tigers the last two seasons, were not announced. Pettis. 31. hit .257 with one homer. 18 RBI and 43 stolen bases In 119 games with Detroit last season. He had 84 walks and led the team with an on-base per­ centage of .375. "O ne of our major goals this winter Is Im­ proving our team de­ fense. and the signing of Gary Pettis does much to fill that need In the outfield." Grieve said. "Gary la a fine defensive outfielder who can also get on base In the role of a IcadofT hitter." Pettis spent 4 Vj years with California before being traded to the Tigers before the 1968 season. TV FO O TB A LL □ 1:00 — W ESH 2. Pittsburgh Steeiers at Miami Dolphins. (L) charge of the d rfcnae. T h e y did a ouper Job. O u r drfcnae had Ita back egalnet the wall and they came up wtth the right playe." In b e t. they did It twice. After being Mopped cold for two quartern and change. Tarpon Springs took advantage of a weak Seminole punt by Henry W illiam s (kicking with an injured loot) and another Intercep­ tion of Wiggins, this one by James Wood, to move Into Seminole terri­ tory. On the first attempt, the Spongers e 20. only got m far m the Kony Wiggins (No. 2) and Terrance Hlllery (No. 88) join Willie McCloud In celebration after one of McCloud's two touchdowns in Seminole's 14-7 upset of third-ranked Tarpon Springs Friday night. The Tribe travels to Merritt Island for the 4A-Section II title game this Friday. HomeV quality comes through isceoia upends Lake Mary ■ fi Herald Correspondent CASSELBERRY — In winning the first annual Lake Howell Turkey Shootout, (he Bishop Moore Hornet girls' soccer team proved (hat quality, not quantity, counts. Although outshot 20-5. the Hornets capitalized on their few chances and goalie Erin Sutherland came up with nine saves aa Bishop Moore downed the take Howell Slive r H aw ks 2-1 In the finale of the tournament, played before 300 fans at Lake Howell Stadium. "They played with a lot of heart." said Hornet head coach Larry Betsinger. whose team rebounded from a loss to Lyman earlier In the week. "The y (the Hornets) always respond to playing better teams. ” "It'a good to beat an S A C (Seminole Athletic Conference) team — when you talk SAC. you're talking four teams that should be In the top 10 In stale." Stephanie Feulner gave the Hornets a 1-0 with their only shot In the first 36:06 when she took a puss from Jennifer Doherty and squlbbed It past 'Hawk goalie Heather Brann. The ‘Hawks had plenty of chances In the first half. Including nine free kicks and 10 shots. But Sutherland stopped every shot the 'Hawks kicked at her. Including a Jessica Cardarell' deflection off a shot by Dana Boysen which Sutherland dove to the left corner of the net to make the Mve. She stuffed the 'Hawks final threat of the first half when she caught a bullet hit by Boysen with 9:33 remaining. Am y Gcltx caught Brann out of position and drilled u left-footed. 20-yard shot into the net to give the Hornets □I Orange Bowl picks Irish MIAMI - The Orange Bowl extended a bid Saturday to top-ranked Notre Dame to (ace No. 2 Colorado, the Big Eight champion. In (he New Year's Night classic, expected to be for the national title. T h e ann oun ce m en t was made by Orange Bowl Com­ mittee Chairman Tom Wood from (he committee's offices, located less than 100 yards away from the Orange Bowl field where Notre Dame met No. 7 Miami Juat 50 minutes later. Il had been assumed for two weeks that Notre Dame would gel the bid regardless of the outcome of the Miami game. The Big Eight champion gets the automatic host berth. Colum bia's offense took over at the 23 and marched 52 yards before tailback George Allen fumbled a pitch from quarterback Mlcheal Cooper. Lake Howell's Dave Collins Jumped on the loose ball and the Stiver Hawks took over at Its own 24-yard line w ith 1:10 to play In the quarter. After the Stiver Hawks moved the ball to the Tig e r 24. Munnetl came In and booted a 41-yard field goal to up the lead to 10-0 with 8:32 remaining in the half. Th e teams then relied on their iSfMWtt Although Dana Boysen and her Lako Howell teammate* outshot Bishop Moore 20-5, the Hornets pulled out a 2-1 win In the finals ol the Lake Howell Turkey Shootout. ' LA K E MARY St. Pctersburg-Osceola had four players reach double digits as It upended Lake Mary 64-57 In the finals of the Lady Sunshine Basketball Tourna m en t on Saturday at Lake Mary High School. Osceola Improved to 2-0 with the win while the Rama dropped to 1-1 overall. Dr. Phillips. 1-1. won (he consola­ tion game 73-58 over Euatb. 0 - 2 . p a c e d b y M o s e tta William's tournament-high 36 points. “ We were playing well In the first quarter and were up 19-3." Lake Mary coach Anna Van Landingham said. "Then an official went down with a torn calf muscle and that s e e m e d to s t o p our momentum. "It took a while to get the game started again and that messed with the girls minds." V a n L a n d in g h a m added. □ Hurricanes topple No. 1 Notre Dame MIAMI — The University ol Mlainl. unleashing 13 months of frustration in a remarkable 22-play drive capped by Crulg Erickson's second touchdown j k is s 10 Dale Dawkins, vaulted back Into national championship contention Saturday night with a 27-10 triumph against top-ranked Notre Dame. Before a record Orange Howl crowd ol H I.601. the Hurricanes ended Notre Dame's 23-game winning streak and avenged a disputed 31-00 loss to the Fighting Irish last Oct. 15 that left Miami players and fans obsessive about a rematch. Notre Dame. 11-1. used that victory at South Hcud. Ind.. as a springboard to u national title. The Irish will face No. 2 Colorado In the Orange Howl Jan. I and still have a chance to heroine the first repeal champion since the 1969-70 Texas squads. The Hurricanes. 10-1. extended tln-lr home winning streak to 32 games anil positioned themselves lor a third national title In seven years. Miami has accepted an invitation lo play the Southraslrrn Conference champion In the Sugar Howl Jan. 1. If Notre Dame Inals Colorado III the Orange Bowl and Alabama loses either of Us next two games, no Division l-A school will finish the season with a perfect record. Miami took the second-half kickoff holding a tenuous 17-10 lead. By the time the 80-yard march ended 10:47 later, the Hurricanes were up by 14 points and Notre Dame was a tired team whose spirit had been broken. Rcdsldrt freshman Stephen McGuire, who rushed for a 5-yard score late in the opening half, triggered the drive by skirting left end for two yards on a daring fourth and one call from the Miami 39. A personal foul and a fumble created a third and 44 situation at the Hurricanes 7-yard line, but Randal Hill Inexplicably broke free down the right sidelines on a routine fly pattern for a 44-yard completion. Leonard Conley converted a pair of third-down situations with runs of 2 and 13 yards and Erteluon hit Hill for a 7-yard gain on third and four from the Notre Dame 13. Erickson then found Dawkins In the back of tlit- end zone from five yards out to make It 24-10 Dawkins caught a 55-yard T D pass late In the opening (H-riod and Carlos Huerta kicked Held goals of 35 and 32 yurds. Notre Dame, averaging 36 points per game, was limited to a 22-yard field goal by Billy Hacked and Ned tiolear's 49-yard Interception return for a T D . Notre Dame's Tony Rice, hounded by the nation's No. I defensive unit, completed just 7 of 15 passes for 106 vards through three periods, damaging his Hclsman Trophy eltanees. 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 I > 1 1 A ?. �552T MMJt - {5 £ S S T am *| || i f* *y- ‘ (£ 2 X 2 ) (Coach o ltw y — r) No. 6 Arizona knocks off defending champ Michigan In Tlpofff Classic SPRIN GFIELD. Mma. - T h e rtftilar-aeason debut of M lch lfm Coach Steve Platter waa nothing hi* pm t a fiw n gjory, Flaher suffered hla first ioaa aa a college bead coach Saturday aa N CAA defending champion Michigan wea stopped 83*75 by No. 8 Arlaona In the 11th Annual TlpolT Classic. Sean Rooka came off the bench to acore 30 furtnlt. Including atx faul in the final 3:44. to lead the Wildcats. Arizona's effective tone defcnaea resulted In 43 percent ahootlng by the Wolverines, ranked No. 5. who hit Just 30 of 71 field-goal attempts and 5 of 30 from 3-point range. "W e had gone Into the game thinking that Michigan plays man-to-man (defense) a lot and they w on't attack the sone." said Arizona Coach sold Artrona'a Ju d Buechkr. Flaher. who led hla **— to the m^PTTT^f title an Interim coach, won the first ala games of I carter — all were la the N C A A tournament �ta ts _ _ t— . hui That moved the * had to the 2-yard hne. where Cooper went Lake Howell put the g a sc ><nf m idway through the final quarter when Smith broke loose oo a 3 3 -y «n i Jaunt. Munnell m ade good on the PAT tu Increase the lead to 23-14. “ T h e o ffe n sive lin e and (fullback) Cortes Graves pro­ vided a lot of holes.'' Sm ith said. "W e were hungry com ing Into this came and did what we came here to do." Dtscegha w ill now turn his attention to .W ashington and hope he and b s assistants can come up with another strong game plan. 'W e came In with a game plan a ir again on fourth down. Bui Jim m y Franklin played the paaa beautifully, knocl the end tone. ‘T h e y really didn't try to come at me aU n ight." said Franklin. “ Th e y ran the play before, to I was ready for them to paaa. I was gotng to try to catch H. but I Juat knocked It dow n." T h e whole effort left Register. Se m in o le a yo u n g defenatve c o o n ^ o r .a p r o u f m a n . T h e y ve been playing steady all y e a r l o n g ." ^ R e gto te r.'Tll take the one Just Hfce It ta. the Im a the the We ** ■ »* 'n third quarter several thne* season. B u i we came out In ih k d quarter and changed th ird q u a rte r In to o u r cm t w u a rjiia a m a ir m Mm m m &«• * JV " " 1 . *■**■ TF F ! » » ♦» * Sl iw w s -m iw u a la iM v . r « m t s s o - u a i s k a s n -O s m iv .iN U i* — — w On the other side of the hah. make m worklnc some m m of hto jab efe hat they give n^gte. As Tarpon Sorlngs ^ o o b te X n e d B e w J ^ T d s E geroua receiving duo at Brandon Cash **** B e n w d C a dy all mghi. the Trib e countered with q^ k .trtkea by the running tUcka and the rrrm ln n a l onaa to Trm y chaverm. who b ne rfu p at yghtend Sam ira*, t f h . Iraw d. m n e < * ir dilfcrent wwuld come up with the big play. Th e beat example of m at was In the accond quarter, when Seminole defenatve back Bmttard Eady was shaken up and had to ait out a play. Lake im m ediately went at hie replacement. Corey Bennett, with * ? 5 fB tm ,y,o h a v5 l , P*c,iedo<T- j im i Keguter When we moved him up from the Junior varsity, we knew he would help out. And w ith Jerom e Henderson, who's our regular fifth defensive back, injured he had to come In tonight. He did a good Job. ^rant to take our passing game away. we'U go ahead and ru n ." And they did. to the tune of isYVards rushing on 34 carries while W l^ ln Tw a a 4-of-7 passing for 45 McCloud V o re d both touchdowns, scoring on a Festival Fun Fun An event for the entire fam ily, the fun run is open to all ages with a chance for everyone to win. Awards for each category. Run or even walk together and stay for the exciting parade and the m any colorful activities that will be presented just for the children. Run starts a 8 a.m . down on the Sanford waterfront. O n ly 4 2 par parson — Flaasa prc-raglstar. For Information caS 330-M97 ih .1 .Usple. ” W « m lU c that (Vandon and' Bernard, m good M they are. are Juat as e ffe ctive without the bad. "W e tell our kids. D on't get caUfjit up In what o ur opponenti do. We go w ith what's available to ua.' So we went to C havers, we went to (Joseph) Murphy, we ran McCloud, we STEEL METRIC RADIALS 40,000 Mto Lrnttad Warranty * 1 7 ~ S3 f e i i l S Beat our Com'Prices. If these are not Low Enough to Sell You Tires Because of e Com petitor's Price, Just Stop on In and Tell us What Price it will Take to Sell You Tires. S STEEL RAOIAL WHITEWALLS 40,000 M ia limited Warranty •1 < B " ESSiJ 38 BSHtJJ IS l^ p tiM o n ta ALL SEASON STEEL RADiALS 90.000 Mrn UmNad Warranty w ty w -u TOS75B-1J m a m is WJS7M-15 w a m i) *We Went to be Your Tire Store. FREE © »SO M iO T j n MTCH o va w a m C 9 K ;e u u > / M O U N T IN G haw piayad In the most Super Bowls: Larry Cole. Mary Flam­ ing, Cliff Harris, 0.0. Lawls, Preston Pearson, Charlia Waters and Rayftatd Wright. imsTjn-isc Ttts »«a m c raw U2ISUR-1&D TStS 31■OSOH-1SC MM LimSM-tSf MM 3t.MSflR-1SC MM I7W-IIS0 M.M »-l?40ft-1SC MM 9SOR-16SO MMU-tOSOR-liSOtMM ROTATIONS Ask About Our FIIIK Rspiacsnwnt Certificate F R E E FLAT R E P A I R S SAnions lM M | • Wavxngton • C*'forma |W w | _ _ _ •Nc.aju W e d is c o u n t e v e ry th in g b u b y o u r s a fe ty .'"" O R LA N D O O R LA N D O 986 N. Semoran Btvd. 1432 Lee Rd. ■; • Utan • Colorado • N**Menco ■ ■ ■ M pBB •Taiaa ^ •Mictvgan •Indiana • Fmnda lu g , I r SAN FO R D 3513 S. Orlando Dr 330-1971 . (Vi BlockNodhofLancaster) A A fr jfA td iA h f t A t f * (JustNortho(EastColonial) iff (X M --------------- 7Tn e n i ! r i ! ii i i i i 'iv-.|ki. ta m2 powered EHscegba, who w o n 't oleaaed w tth th e calt. s lrm rit M s T i t J IUM mmMw n M ifc i M "I'm In a lot of pnlo right n o w " Tlm ea aMd. T r o ooly around 40 to BO percent. Tm so excited about this w in , I don't know what the final score was. We Just did what we know how to do best, and that’s win.'* ('? MileNorthot LakeMary Bhd) r ' V a *-M the Lake Howefl 4-yard and theTim m w eft farted to attempt a field-goal. - T h e attem pt w as b hekei by Thom as Dempa. but a co n tro ve rs ia l in a d ve rte n t wtuade was blown, ghrtng Lake City a choice of taking the play a stood or otav It over. i*ni...... d i l l Tn F P T T T B r g T O n i n n ^ ■“ �Th o se le a n * * ." Van Lam ttnfknm •aM. "W e made ■ tot of mental m |»takea to n ig h t ‘ a nd you expect that from a young team. Th e y'll keep im proving a nd get better w ith each th in g s h a p p e n that's the Important thing. improving. W hen It comes to big baaa. the uncontested w inner was the K lsa lm m ee C h a in , w ith an a verage “ b ig Im m " of 9 .4 pounds. Tournam ents held on the S t. Johns River system and on Lake Okeechobee both had an 8 J pound average for their "big T h e frequency of trophy-stxed boss eras also greatest on the K is s im m e e C h a in . O n the average, alm ost tw o baa* 8 ta k e M ary return * only three player* off laat year'* district cham pionship team and arc looking to rebuild this year. "W ith o nly three player* com ing back, you have to m ake a d ju s tm e n ts ." V an Landlngham said. "Th e y 're with 23 points while Tonka Lawson netted 13. Yalaye Keaton and Laura W illiams each chipped In 10. upon baas tournm ent catch re­ sults horn around the aisle. Lake Okeechobee aeenta to be the most popular ^ o t among tournament anglers. Th e "B ig O " played host to 30 percent of the tournaments surveyed. The St. Jo h n s River system was second at 23 parent, followed by the Klaatmmci Chain with IS percent. O f these three areas, the num ber of Im m caught per hour varied from a high of .33 baas per hour on Lake Ohechobee to .1 6 baaa p e r h o u r on the Kissimmee Chain. Th e St. Johns River av tem had a tournament catch rate of .23 bn m p rr hour. T h e a v e ra g e w e ig h t o f tournament caught boas was 1.8 pounds. T h e highest average w eigh! waa on the Kissimmee Chain at 2.0 pounds, followed by fre sh m a n Karen M o rris paced Lake M ary w ith 10 points with Wlletha Hartafteld Van Landlngham said. "After halftime, we Just got into a game of catch u p ." Morris rallies Rams past Eustis In first-round LA K E MARY — Karen Morris scored 20 points to lead the Lake Mary Rama to a 46-42 victory over the Euatts Panthers on Friday night In (he first round of the Lady Sunshine Tournam ent at Lake M ary High School. Morris, a freshman, connected on nine of 22 shots from the field and 2-of-B from the foul line to lead all scorers. “ I think I can play better." said Morris. "Th is Is only m y first year, but Coach hard and I Know I will im prove." Th e Rams started atowly. convening only four of 17 ahota from the Held In the first quarter while the Panthers Jumped right out of the blocks, hitting on seven of 16 shots from (he field to take a 14-8 lead at (he end of the first quarter. In the second quarter, the Panthers were able lo take advantage of defensive mistakes by the Rams and extended th rlr lead lo seven points Taw na Contis and U m McConnell combined for 16 first half points to stake the Panthers to u 25-18 halftime lead. "Th e gtria didn't play defense with any Intensity In the first half." Mid Rams coach Anna Van landlngham. "W e were just standing around and not playing very lough." The second half waa a totally different story. The Rama started the third quarter w ith a 12-4 run sparked a tenacious full-court pres*. Morris connected on 4-of-fl from the (k id in the quarter and l.lsu Johnson added 4 points lo close the gap to 29-28. Ja lt lM have the best action, but m any fish are being caught around the hvM ga also. C a p t a in J a c k a t P o r t Caaavaval h M scattered offshtre reports. H igh seas have kept the smaller boats In fo rt, while only the larger charter boats have _P®CT1 nMIlIJf OVmmVOTv • Pm m M e t Im * been provttf- re w tln o s d fro m 16 from Cardarellt w hich slipped a 2-0 sdvan- past Sutherland w ith only 4:55 tage 8:27 Into the second half, left to play. Sutherland Iced the Feulner fedGeltx the pas*. v ic t o r y w it h a sa ve o f a T h e 'Hawks best chance of the Cardarellt header 29 seconds second half w hen Cardarellt later. dribbled BO yards and past five “ W e Ju a t nee d to a d a p t defenders before being tripped ourselves to a physical game.” and aetttng u p a free kick only commented H a w k head coach 15 yards from the Hornet net. Gerhard Tauacher. whose team But Bhgijrn'asliot — tfgd high pirn* wtth a-fturaor style. "W e ■8M HM they can. Th e y 's till have Jitters." Lake Mary fefl behind head­ ing Into halftime and could never regain the lead. Randle led Oaceul*'* turnaround bi the second period when the scored 14 points.. "W e had . people In foul trouble and the defense let M t iU S I im nM JH k W L JT n iM M M O I rmmm* game Wtvh 9 5 3 fek ttffgay whew In fb«*ctfo*olatfon m atch, she blonpl d a 15-yarriTilcfc aver Cathy An derson scored three the head of Sutherland. foals and Brandye Batten added Jennifer Hannlgan saved the two as W inter Park crushed Hornets by kicking away a shot Boone 8-0. SX7000 SV K AO lA i *40 000 -mile wauantv* *45.000- mas wanonly* •Spssd ratsd to 112 mph •Air ssaion treod dsugn IF YOU'RE THINKINGABOUT BUYING QUALITYSPORTSWEAR. FRONT- END ALI GNMENT FOR M A N Y CARS. .21 97 r a s s i'j,? Mdsst —•i 1s m •U M « M M u h 'td o m u to W k llo rk x m any c a n and It. truck* A ddHtonai pari*, sotview* extra. special tor m any U S. ca n . Imports and It. buck* extra. femrataacoaomia -im%d *aart* D» -I-Additional parts, services, and labot may be nooded at additional cost MWftieUMUTINIHIttLfr' 774-7706 650 CCA'S •ottsnsi $5 mois without axchanga ■ottsilsi I 50 mots in Hondo ■ 1 1 1 1 i M A "i Alt! A * 1 urr •' AMw 'it i AM It A , t A V i i t* T ( , 1*ir pg. . . . A U* ♦* l * * * » * m any c a n . It. ducks. Hus**Carryout.. . 17.97 t t vtiuftt« i si n ' *> . V MI t i *• ' M INTEK PAMft h ' ' ’ *• U tH M O N T . i• �J T ? i ii r r — , ------ I -------------- »V “ f 1 -. S: r i f t i » M — t ■■*/■>- - n, im - m Its Wolverines grab Big Te n title No. 4 Michigan became Ike Drat team to win cpnaecuttvr ou tright B it Ten tNlea B a re I B A B uw hen fullback Ja rre d Hunch m e e d two fourth-gaartfr touchdowns Saturday to m 2S-1S victory over hio. IB Ohio State and send the W dtvntnea to the Rose Bowl. Bunch took a 5-yard T O pass from Michael Ta ylo r to five M ichigan a 31-12 lead w ith 12:22 M l. then scored on a 23-yard run up the middle w ith BO seconds remaining at Ann Arbor. Mich. Michigan. IO-1 overall with 10 straight victories, w ill meet Southern Cal for the straight year In the Ja n . I Bowl Michigan State in IB 8 9 69 was the last Big Ten school to w in consecutive outright league chamotonahlpe. Michigan. A 0 In conference games, w ill play In Ha third Rose Bowl In four years. Ohio Stale, which had a six-game winning streak snapped. Is bound for the Mad of fam e Bowl on New Year's Day. The Buckeyes finished the regular season 8 3 and 0-2. Seattle Graham, shifting be­ tween tailback and fullback, capped an MO-yard drive with a 4-yard T D run with 7:04 left to draw Ohio Stale w llh ln 2 M B . Safety Tripp Wrlbome blocked Pat O'Morrow a kick for the extra point, forcing thr Buckeyes to go for a touchdown to win because a tie would still send Michigan lo the Roar Bowl. Ohio Stale regained possession at Its 34 with 3:42 left, but r o rn e rb a rk To d d Plate In ­ tercepted a Greg f r y pass on thr second play. It was Plate's second fourth-quartrr Intercep­ tion. In other games Invo lvin g rankrd trains. No. (I Tennessee slammed Kentucky 31-10. No 11 Illinois dubbed Northwestern 63-14. and Penn Stale edged No. 20 Pittsburgh 18-13 • At Lexington. K>\. Chuck drug problem Wahh rushed M r 145 tied a school record With his sixth IOO-ysrd ruskkig gsme of tbs eaaaan lo M l Tennessee. 11* Vuh iwU sra, M l ovenri and 4 -1 - In other Texas Buffered unset losses that k ille d th e ir bo w l ch a n ce s . Purdue edged huHami 16-14 to knock the ftooafers from the i n ( H r o O w lU f m C f l l W P Iw f ic iK T Fre e d o m B o w l a n d B a y lo r trounced Teaas BO-7 to eltmnate the B t d t f J M lo a or H all of Ih r Longhorns from Cotton Bowl Fame B o d . contention. • A t Pittsburgh. Ray Tarasi's third Acid ansi, a 20-ysrder with • A l Blooentngtan. Ind.. Eric 13 seconds left, lifted Penn Hunter threw n T D pm s and H a le . T a rs a l's gam e-w inner Larry Sullivan kicked three field came 2:10 after PRt's Ed Praxler goals to spark Purdue and deny kicked a 40-yard AHd goal to tic Indians Its fourth straight bowl Ihe acme 13-13. The Holt bid. Hetaman Trophy candidate Bawl-bound NMtany Lions A n th o n y T h o m p s o n , w h o proved to 7-5-1 and M l. headed finished w ith 97 yards on 20 for the Jo h n Hancock Bowl, fell carries, returned a kickoff 64 to 6-5-1 entering Us regular yards lo the 15 following Sul­ season finale against Rutgers livan's final Arid goal w ith 2:51 next Baturday In Ireland ■ left, but Indiana's Srott BonneII In M s last chance to impress missed a 29-yard try w ith 1:29 Hetaman Trophy voters. Penn remaining. Indiana finished 5-6 State running back Blair Thom - and 3-5 In (he Big Te n . and as gained1 131 yards on 30 Purdue ended 3-Band 2-9. • A l E va n sto n . 111.. Jeff George threw three touchdown passes before sitting out the second half to heto Illinois rap N orthw estern's first w inless season since I M I . George completed IS of IB passes for 232 yards with no interceptions mmols. 9 -2 overall, finished v e ­ in Ihe Big Te n with a 7-1 ‘ for and appeared Ihe Citrus u s Bowl against ogairu Virginia guence of m y actions or rraltxe the debilitating „ effect it would have on me or m y life and how . H Would hurt m y fsmity and ruin m y W A S H IN G TO N W ashington efenslpv end D t m r M anky said Batuwkijr ha w ig not challenge Ids N FL auspcnsMn and hdm itled for the Aral time he Is a d n ig i In his firm public comment since < sioner Paul Tagkabue ban ned M m A w n the N FL Nov. IS forfaiting a third league drug teat. M anley called hie d ru g uae ' aenaelesa behavior" that destroyed'' his nine-year N F L 9 A l Austin. Texas. Robert B lackm on Intercepted three passes and returned two of them for scores to lead Baylor to Us mast one-sided victory In Ihe series' 60-year history and lheir first trium ph In Austin since 1951. The Texas loss gives the Southwest Conference title and automatic Cotton Bowl berth lo Arkansas. Baylor finished 5-6 and 4-4 and Texas 5-5 and 4-3. "Like ao m any unfortunate people in the world. I underestimated the tricky and inatdi oue nature of this dlaeaae." M anky aald. “ I am going to week harder than ever to regain the reaped and Intel of m y teammates, the Hem kUi management and the fens w ho have always keen ao supportive of m y and, of m y feraily. y. I let them down and I let enter a drug rehsbllltaUan clinic. Manley twice has been admitted vohm tartly lo a Center CH y. M inn.. drug rehabilitation ctnitc lo atlend AtcohoMrs Anony- In a blue pinstripe bum and by his wife GUnds. appeared throughout the news conference and out abruptly as Woolf fielded Woolf said M anky challenging TaMtabue'a action. Th e defensive end and serve the stnpenston an d petition the rom m tm loner for reinstate me nt in a year, as N FL drug policy shows. Manley, reading haltingly from a i ■aid: "I've made a grave mistake at extreme)? poor ludfm ent by i l M f i i y g and using drugs. Th e tests were not wrung. I was. But T would not admit M. either lo myself, nor to Mr. Woolf or lo anyone. I am sorry. I'm very Manley. 31. Is one of the top pass and is the Redskins' all-time sock leader. He is (he thud player to receive a lifetime ban under the league's drug policy. Woolf said Manley denied using drugs, even In private meetings, until Thursday, when he "apofogUtcd profusely for not telling me the tru th ." that waa a momentous day In the Me of Dexter M anky because the denial period la over.” Wood said. "W e've found wtth so m any once they can get over this h u rd k . and Dexter has gotten over this hurdle, that there Is Just ■ tremendous hope." M anky, w ho was subjected to urinalysis twice ■ week because of the two earlier failed tests, did not speedy what drug he used to (rigger a positive lest Nov. 3 and would not lake questions. Wood refused to confirm or deny cocaine waa the drug, although several published reports claim Mwas. "1 did not slop lo think about Ihe conae- Woolf also said Manley had spoken by tetcphone to Jo hn Lucas, (he veteran guard of the NBA's Houston Rockets who served a drug suspension and now operates a drug rehaMlltstion clinic in Msnfey’s native Houston. Er PRICES G O O D THRU NOVEMBER Notre D a m e C a w rtau ai from 11 "W e're very excited about having two undefeated trams come Into thr Orange Bowl." Wood said, obviously hoping for a Notre Dame victo ry over Miami*. Notre Dame Athlrttr Director IHck Rosenthal said t'narh Lou Holts might have been mis­ quoted a few weeks ago when he said there was a chance thr Plghtlng Irish might not come to u bowl. " H r said he didn't know If the players would want to come because of thr long seaion, which started with the Kickoff Classic. They've already been through 11 games." Roarnthal said. "But I think It's an oppor­ tunity the kids have earned and obviously (hey are delighted." Colorado Athletic Dtrrctor Bill Marolt said thr Buffaloes' bid "la a terrific opportunity for us to play u team like Notre Dome. This Is our 100th season of football and It culminates every­ thing. At (h r other end of Ihe stadium, (he Miami Hurricanes accepted an in vital Ion to play Ihe Southeastern Conference champion In Ihr Sugar Bowl. "W e are very excited to have Miami, with Its flamboyant, high-scoring offense and free­ wheeling defense In our game." said James S. Flower, president of the Sugar Bowl. Notre Dame's appearance In the Orange Bowl will be the third for the Fighting Irish and Ihe first since 1975. when they defeated Alabama 13-11. Col­ orado has been to the Orange Bowl In 1957.1962 and 1977. In Ihe last Orange Bowl on Jan. 2. Miami defeated Nebraska 23-3 to finish second to Notre Dame for the national champi­ onship. In other Florida bowls. West Virginia will play Clemaon In the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville Dec. 30. Illinois and Virginia hook up In the Florida Citrus Bowl In Orlando Jan. I. and Ohio State will play a Southeastern Confer­ ence team, possibly Auburn, In Tam pa's Hall of Fame Bowl, also New Year's Day. 5 V V -7 ' S co tch Pine Christm as h e * •9 M ulti-color or clear bulbs tu rn m m 2 9 97 1 9 » 7 6' -S' Douglas Fir ChristiM stM | 41" Illuminated Jolly Santa 41" Illuminated Snowman 40" Illuminated Nutcracker mwfcinwT • Rad and white 9 White and black 9 Red, white and black 5*.6' Dowlas Fir Christmas Itcc »m* 50-Light Midget Light Set 35-Light Midget Light Set 29*7 O Multi-color or clear bulbs i « t u tun: - KXHtght M0M4 USUI 4 .W ‘ ™’ 85-Light Outdoor Light Set 85 Indoor/ Outdoor Light Set Christmas 1-Light Candoller nergy savins 9 Energy saving 9 Energy swing 9 Bulb iultJ<o»or 7 watt — - muH bulbs mufti-color 5 watt bulbs < Included uesu tin t HWY til I (AcroM him ScoftyN tn«iHumourw I bMW NaW W ai* l t 141U H I3 W * B IM H f O iy ilS Hwy.SOaSM# 17 k 99 • O M M N M19S. H ir * u id ji — N. wr«<jr W I Tr, if, 1691 m i —■ W i- i T - m W flrwwu fxe e rA IW A r 169flHf Ssttrrrtift I >00 Frwidi m e. • io m in e * r t o w I mach m ,t $ m b u iiu n ir, ........................ 3-Light Candoller TTee Stand Holds Water 9 Bulbs a fo r trees up to T tall and 4.5* trunk diameters uetu ■ IS ■ " «urw tnkti »< «a «n i i 949 m m a n • muaaui 3M n w w d u e fo. • wao M * o « 1400 1 7 » i g r i i B n rm i mnmuimtrnrTiinirinTirraTnriTrrt - 7 Sturdy included uun VOIR COW lM M IU UXATIO SCOTTVS RO M 9 0HH ftAltf 7J 0 M 4 T O tM r -J M M A V f AM TO S Nt * a M A M n ie riO W .8 M M (V e te (M M ip «H o l)W (ta M b o H U M fc M V in (M e )w _____ 1H0 L Almonte Dr, I7S W. Hmv. 436 •COCO* S00 N-Cocoe awd. •OIIAND MO N. Soma Oodsn fo. •auam W10 KUrt St M1 Wwwdiid S eMBeai Hwy. 441 a 1 « • ta iM W u i Hwy. *7 •e m a o w 100w. NSWfed. 1170-13 n W d w aa I V S 88 Christmas 700 u i H*v 1 1 sia9*y*AM*90sm fnew qwmd in m* adm bwad on < up mrthandSa Mew Oort. Ocfeary a aMHMt tar • CV. e MBMHUi Sumwr Plua • COCOA MSS U l 1H • MrtONA MUCH MMr Mou • M0U» MU Now Rd A 11th St lauauM Shoppa o<tw« vma> •Mt- ooba 1310 o u Hwv 44i • ovaoo AMfes wdom uw cv. ST. Soudsand fta u Shp. Ctr • W M IU M K SSI 1 Orlando A m . torxKWMadwrtaad iW M n a w i JfW a tia a ifo ttv iru rdUf t t n r a i N o d H M o n o H M f arScocySfHnAiarBilora* «* k u v y m a * m o r ja t m Z JS * " | A 1 > 1 * r* I f A - * ■ 1909 Scott/vine �. . .i 4 .. ■ 1 I - v -r . th/FItness ,1 - J ' \ t.'JtB "f ' 1 ' "' , * . - mUm : -‘ > *^3 i *■ ■■ Study: Obesity doesn’t cause breast cancer County. Hypertension drug may help smokers — If you hare pressure a M ra h of having n to three to fin e A n a r t i c l e r ecent l y published In the Mcdteal to re w ip in t at tha study. O r. J o h n W lk a tra n d o f t h « W allenberg Laboratory for Cardiovascular Research In Gothenburg. Sandra. "M ood p rca a u re uraa c o n tro lle d e q u a lly *arell w ith b o th m edian tone. But the number at deaths for the patterns ta k in g Lopreseor was M 5 SFSsss Insomnia may be serious I changes. W M ettaafi. \ OR LAN DO ______ loaches (tie pdnciplss of ^ood m rtrttkw, metiue recipe modMcatloa and label reading w ill be offered at 6: Monday and Wednesday In the Pods at Florida Hoapltal. bttotf a m m d v m i m o u M try to stay atom " But the S n d h ^ inOenae there a re m ore Im p o rta n t th in g s women can do to induce thetr ftoh far breast r im rrf than reduring their w e (d r. ouch m betng diligent In -o n -herting i toSIS. ' m XTU N — I n a o M i m ay be an early n am in g ot m e nta l Illn e ss, re marchers reported, * new atudy found people who reported sign ifica n t tro u b le t**r P*ng appeared to be much m ore Tlb e ly to develop d e- « ■ « » Important cause of mental IIIncaa or a common early warning algn that mental Illness is likely to develop, the researchers said. Ulcer sufferers should see doctor If You suffer from heartburn arid) stomach pain, you are i More than S3 mflhon pa currently experience them dttloas. but according to a eur* ve y co n d u cte d by the Yankelovlch. Clancy Shulm an organization, few think the con­ ditions are serious enough to w arrant any special m edical attention. However, these symptoms are off a m miore often Indications o serious condition: ulcers. Many people think they know what causes ulcers, however the results of the survey demon­ strate that m yths about ulcer disease are still around. Three In 10 respondents believe that stress la the cause of their symptoms, while 65 percent blame their own eating habits. Neither of these two factors has been been solidly linked to ^ w w w and treading sleep disturbances cer-relatcd sym ptom s, w hich prom ptly, perhaps sa a way of according to the survey, almost reducing lha Incidence of certain 30 m illion people experience mental Illnesses, the researchers very often or fairly often. m id. Th e survey showed that one In ‘T h e take-home message is them ulcer-related symptom auf- aleep dtotiiibancra have a strong torero has experienced these relationship w ith psychiatric symptoms far five o r more years, disorders.” aaid Dr. Daniel Ford, and the m ajority far at least two an Instructor at Johns Hopkins years. School of Medicine who con- Do I haw an ulcer? m ay result from an imbalance between the destructive factors (aetd and pepsin) and the prote c tlve fa cto rs (m u cu s and bicarbonate) In the stomach. A s a result of the survey, a brochure was developed which explains the cauaw . symptoms and risks associated with ulcers, and when to aae a doctor. Th e brochure, developed by S m i t h K | ln e A F r e n c h Laboratories, sponsors of the survey, points out that there Is no reason far anyone to endure the nngolng discomfort of ui- bjr a physician . and can be c freelively treated with preaertpI ton medication, Th e brochure .can be obtained by the toll-free number 1400-33&7246. Th e brochure publishers m y If. after w ailing the brochure, you think you m ay have an u k cr, don't hesitate to make an appointmen t w ith you phyatclan. Your doctor has Informslion that explains how to care at yourself, and can prescribe treatment programs to hekp heal ulcers. New test detects artery dam ages early NEW ORLEANS — A new test detects the earliest Incidence of coronary artery damage and links that damage to a person's cholesterol level. Harvard University re­ searchers reported. In a paper delivered al the American Heart A s s o c ia tio n 's 6 2 n d S c ie n tific Sessions, the researchers said their test detected damage prior to atherscelroslm. a dlva.se in which the Inner layers of artery walls become thick and Irregular because of fat buildup. Atbersclcroals. or hardening of the arter­ ies. is a major cause of heart and blood vessel diseases In the United States. The Harvard study, conducted on 34 patients at Boston's Brigham and W om en's Hospital, sought to determine whether the hardening of the arteries could be detected prior to the onset of athcrsclerosts. Th e researchers looked for early evidence of h a rd e n in g b y c a a m ln ln g the c n dothelium , a thin lining at specialized ccUa on the Inner walla atarteries. The patients chosen for the study ap­ peared to have healthy coronary arteries and showed no signs of atherackroato In standard teats, said D r. Joseph Vita, who presented the research team's findingsEach patient's coronary artery was In­ jected with a chemical that allowed techni­ cians to X-ray the blood vessel, a standard procedure. But for the study, a second chemical, acetylcholine, also was Injected Into the arteries. "Acctlychollnc provides a convenient test tor determining whether the endothelium la working or not." Vita said. If the endothelium Is normal, be said, ucetylcholine should dilate blood vessels. But If an artery Is damaged. H cannot dilate In response to the acetylcholine and Instead constricts. Vita said. In those patients constricted. Vita . ducted the atudy while at the National Institute of Mental H ealth." Patients and physicians should take the com plaints aertouaiy.” Th e researchers did not exam­ ine how Insomnia could cause m e n ta l Illn e s s . B u t F o rd speculated prolonged lack at adequate sleep may upset braiu chemistry. "W c know that sleep la an Important function of the brain,” Ford said. Ford cautioned the atudy only found the association between mental Illness aad people who had significant slarp problems, such as having trouble falling asleep or waking up early for at least taro weeks and the problem significantly Interfering w ith their Uvea. % Previous studies suggested there may be an assoctattoo between sleep problems and menial Illness. The new study, published In the Journal of the American Medical Association, la the largest and moat detailed of Its kind. Ford said. AW MOST l II INJURIES Tl I OH NO TREATED ( O S T T () WITH YOU 322-4762 • BAYS WOODALL M .-F .M SAT. *12 CH IU O P R ACTIC CENTER lO<) S I* A MH A V I SANIOUU * endothelium cholesterol Don*t Forget! "W hat Joe Vita has shown la that the level of cholesterol re ta in quite ctoady to the function or dysfunction of the coronary endothelium, and that has not been shown before In hum ans.” aaid Andrew P. Selwyn. an associate professor of m edicine al Harvard. Selwyn said those patients w ith the high cholesterol levels also had damaged en­ dothelial cells. “ We are trying to understand the abnormal cell biology of tha vessel wall at the earlleat stages In the process, when the condition la m uch more reversible." he Send for the latest edition of the free Consumer Information Catalog. □ The Catalog lists over 200 selected federal pub­ lications of consumer interest on subjects like health, nutri­ tion, federal benefits, money management. □ The Catalog is free and so are many of the booklets. □ Just send your name and address, no strings attached. Vita aaid lhe research valuable tool because It doctor to diagnose the artery hardening. D e p t* D F ,l �T ' '■'T. llOH I M I » N r m lM al approach GASTROENTEROLOGY. • M M L E 8 8 M OFFICE HEMORRHOID TREATMENT •ULCERS •PANCREATIC DMEA8E8 •COLON POLYPS •UVER 0M EA8E8 COLON CANCER SCREENING •CO UTIS he a tta ch I k t c o a tin g a ro u n d Pediatric Practice O pens at M edPlex Dr. Zane G. Kalter and Dr. Miles M. Landis Affiliated with the Arnold Palmer Children's Hospital FeUows of thr Amtricm Aetdtmy of Frdiatrici Injmcy d w > | l AOnittcmc# Hearing Industry Breakthrough With “Stereo Ears” « L O N O W O O P -In " D a y Pone T a w ana had to hold a ham to hear If aha had a hearing impairment. To da y, w *h modern bearing aide * . ofthebaefa aadnow w t ha can hear MecPiex Now Opom to Sorvo You! TEMPORARY OFFICE: The Driftwood W a ft 549 Wert Lake Mary Boulevard Suite m Lake Mary, Florida 32744 Now Offico Opomi Jornmary 19901 7 9i West Lake Mary Boulevard Suite 325 Lake Mary, Florida 32744 tin office. bearing toes. Moot bearing aid uacrewon'tUatcn tom and hear only m um bling when tn a cr therefore they atmpty turn down thetr (4 0 7 )3 3 3 -4 4 3 6 * I*'"' Jk.-■*.^ 71~ *■* | *bQn— *f iwfi ja#fWgr«p4%4l^kPuWV ____________ Loagwood Hearing Van w a n t ha fit and let g o . . . fallow up fittings, adjustment, cleaning and battertea a n a f part of the service. Paul said that many people may ecem un­ friendly. dosed off, or not happy, saying that ‘ >aum bteaU the tbne. They simply do not i that they have a bearing toee. He said g loan happens slowly, over a period of , and la not always noticeable to the one mffcflng the lose. Ip to Loagwood Hearing Aid Center, add let fh u l g Trt you a free hearing evaluation. You'Q be glad you did. Loagwood Hearing Aid Center Is open from 0 a.m . - 5 p.tn., Monday through Friday. For more Information call (407) 830-4486. 10ktr t �• • # • • 0 t I — Sanford Htrald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. November 26. 1969 Business Cham ber program groom s leaders IN B R I E F ■ f LA U R A L . S U U JV A N Herald staff writer Dennison buys Sanford Badcock atora SAN FO R D - Th e Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Is grooming Sanford's newest business, political und civic leaders, chamber Executive Director Dave Farr said. "T h e chamber secs Leadership Sanford as a way to develop new and emerging leadrrs in our community, not only In business, but in politcal life, too." Farr said. Leadership Sanford is a scvcn-wrrk scrlrs of seminars on business and community topics offered through Ihr chamber. “ We arr rxcltrd about what some of these new leaders have already accomplished in business and In the chamber.'* Farr said. Jean Skipper, owner of Keys Tyj>csrttlng nnd Leadership Sanford sludrnl. said she was able to learn, not only from the Instructors, but from thr six otiirr students In the course. Representing onr of the community's smaller businesses, she said, she was Intimidated by others In the class from larger firms. SANFORD - The Badcock Home Furnishing Center on French Avenue is being sold. Ja y Dennison, of Windemcre. says he Is purchasing Ihr store from his great-uncle Ardell Willis of Lake Mary. Dennison would not disclose the purchase price and said the closing has not been finalized. Dennison. 28. said he does not anticipate any changes in the store, which Is privately-owned, but sells only Badcocksupplied products under a franchise-type agreement. Dennison said hr also owns the Casselberry Badcock store. Dennison said his famllv owns Badcock stores throughout Florida. Probata seminar tat for Thursday A seminar on "How to Avoid Probate and Living Trusts" will be held at the Deltona Inn. 481 Deltona Blvd.. on Thursday at 10a.m. The fee for the seminar will be $10 per person or $15 per married couple. For Information and reservations call Patricia Wilson. Attorney, at 904-343-3070. Burger King’s Garcia aids charity "B ut I learned we have a lot of the same problems." Skipper said. Manny Garcia, owner of the Burger King franchise for Seminole and Orange counties, recently made a donation In excess of $21,000 to the Florida Easter Seal Society from money raised during the Safe Halloween campaign. The campaign was based upon sales of a "free french fry" coupon booklet. The book of eight "free fry" coupons sold for $1 during the month of October. Coupons were used and promoted as safe treats for trick or treaters on Halloween. Easter Seals uses the money to help local children and adults with disabilities. Local programs Include: Purchase of Sen-Ices — financial aid to help pay for equipment (wheelchairs, hearing aids, etc.) and therapy (speech, occupational, and physical): Camp Challenge — funds send local disabled residents to n totally wheelchair accessible campground: and Information and referral services. For more information, call Easter Seal's state headquarters at (407)896-7881. Longtime local Itankcr Gladys Mcssrroff has been chosen as manager. Th is oltice will offer loan*, checking, savings and NOW ac­ c o u n t s . d r lv e -ln b a n k in g . HONOR Cards, safe de|K>xlt Imxrs. convenient night depository, direct dejNisIl and full-service Saturdav hours "W e arr pleased to have the op|M>rtunity to continue to serve the businesses and residents of Seminole County from an addi­ tional location." said President and C E O G . Geoffrey lamgstalf. Nationwide lottery service begins MIAMI — Four-D Enterprises Inc., a family-owned company, has started a telephone service that will provide lottery players with the results of all pick-five and pick-six games In the United States, within 30 minutes of each drawing, a company spokeswoman said Tuesday. "Now lottery players can pick up any touch tone phone and dial 1-900-420-I-WON from anywhere In the United States or C a n a d a to get w in n in g In f o r m a tio n ." said F o u r-D spokeswoman Leslie DcRoy. The service costs $1 for the first minute and 50 rents for each additional minute. There are more than 57 weekly pick-five and pick-six games across the United Stales. DeRov said. Directors of die bank are Chairman Philip Tatlch. Arnold II. Bierman. M l) . Larrv A. Dale. Dr. Hubert K Earley. Charles F Emerson. Jr.. Gene Josephs. K I'reben Knudsen. Howard It Lrfkowtt/.G. Geoffrey laingsiatl. Dalvd M. Pomeranee. Steven li Stone and Dwalnr L. Willett. Officers are Longstaff. Execu- Chamber features business outlook United F r m In te rna tio n a l T A L L A H A S S E E - A Florida Judge will preside over the first trial In U.S. history Monday In which a railroad faces criminal charges lor dumjilng untreated human waste. Railroads have hern dumping raw sewage along their tracks ever since the words “ eminent dom ain" became a household phrase. But until recently, when two Florida fishermen com ­ plained of being sprayed with hu m an waste by a passing Amtrak train, most people did not realize how common thr prnctlce has been. Th e fishermen's complaints to the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission prom jited (lie state to charge A m tra k w ith two counts of commercial littering, a third degree felony under Florida law. "T h e y violated the law Just like anyone else und we're pro­ secuting Just like anyone else-." said Assistant State Attorney Dennis Buyer. Th e law covers everything from dumjilng septic lank ef­ fluent w ithout a perm it to throwing litter from construction sites in the woods. Bayer said. Circuit Judge Robert Perry-, who will preside over the trial, said the case should last no more than a couple of days. If convicted. Amtrak could be fined as much as $5,000. hut the effects of a guilty verdict could ultimately cost Amtrak millions of dollars to retrofit Its jMssenger S T O C K S IN R E V I E W Market rallies to end the w eek NEW YORK - The stock market got a lift at (he end of the week from the Federal Reserve's easing of credit. The week got off to a tiad start as New York Stock Exchange defense Issues reeled follow­ ing Defense Secretary Dick Cheney's announcement of Pentagon spending cuts. It lost more ground In a selloff of takeover-related slocks. The prospect of lower Inter­ est rates — particularly if the trend Is picked up by lowered bank prime rales — could induce companies to take advantage of the lower cost of money and stimulate econom­ ic growth. After tin T h a n k s g iv in g hiatus the market rose in light post-holiday trading driven by renewed Japanese Interest and high-tech Issues. The stock market was up sharply late Friday in very light trading marked by a million-share trade In Unisys stock and the buying or popu­ lar issues that showed a renewal of Japanese Interest to tin- market. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 17.49 Wednesday, was up 20.27 to 2077.05. T li e F ed e r a I R esc r v c nudged tile economy at the opening ol tin- holiday season by easing credit another notch and selling the stage lor The new First Mercantile National Bank building in Longwood live Vice President James S Hall. Vice President A Carolyn C r a f t, a n d O p e ra tio n s Of- flcer/Maln Oillce Manager Bever­ ly II. Coble, and Weklva Springs Hoad Office Manager Messerofl F irs t M r m i n t l lr is a loculi v ow ned and Indejirndenl bank and a tin -tidier ol FD IC La n d m a rk ra w -w a ste -d u m p in g trial b e g in s M onday in Flo rid a for A m tra k LONGW OOD — Central Florida business In the 1990's will be the luncheon topic tomorrow at the annual awards meeting of the Longwood/WInter Springs Chamber of Commerce. The meeting at the Quality Inn In Longwood begins with a reception at 11:30 a.m, followed by the program from noon to 1 p.m. Guest speaker will be Matt Walsh, executive editor. Florida Trend magazine. Walsh Is responsible for editorial content, story selection, and the day-to-day operations of Floria Trend editorial and art departments. He has held his current position since 1987. Interested business people are invited to attend the meeting. Luncheon tickets are $10. and seating is limited. Cull the Longwood/Wlnter Springs Chamber of Commerce for reserva­ tions at 831-9991. Local Interest The la-adershlp Sanford students shared their individual expertrners In class idler tiie Community In-Service Day. "It gave us nil the opportunity to go around and meet or learn about some id the people in the business cnmiuuiitiy we wouldn't ordinarily have dealings w ith." LON GW OO D - The newest f u ll-s e rv ic e office of First M e rc a n tile N a tio n a l B a n k , located at 505 Weklva Springs Road, is scheduled to open In early December. A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS — Emerson Realty Goup. Inc., has announced that In the first week or November, the tram of Diana Foedrrrr and Phyllis Capponl sold seven new homes with a combined value of almost $800,000. Diana and Phyllis are two of Emerson Realty Group. Inc.'s top producers and Golden Eagle Society members. United F r t u International "It causes you to learn what's happening in vour own com m unity." Douglas said. Brian Adamson, sides manager at RichUnited Corp.. visited his alma mater. Seminole High School, for the course assignment. " T h e experience wus trem endously enlightening because I graduated from Seminole in 1980. It's a different place nnw ." Adamson said. Adamson said Skipper visited the courtroom of Seminole County circuit .Judge O il. Eaton for her assignment. She called the visit "ry e opening." "I learned the |udlclal system is doing its Job." Sklpjx-r said. The number of nlcnholand drug related cases and Ihr shortage id correctional facilities led her "dismayed." she said. "Tiie experience made me more aware of thr jirohlrm and wind Is la-lug done nliout It." Skljmcr said Everyone In the com m uni­ ty shouftl share that understanding, shr said. Other agencies |Mrtlelpallug In the InService Day were the Rescue Outreach Mission of Siiuloril. city lire and police departments. Central Florida /iMiloglcal Park and Central Florida Regional Hospital Tiie course oilers discussions on time management. Ieadrr<dil|i and community Involvement, salesmanship, accounting In samll business, marketing strategies and employer management Tiie current course is the third session id Leadership Snnlnrd ollcrcd by the ■lum ber Tiie seven students will graduate at die Ja n I I chandler Inslull.illou Banquet First Mercantile bank will open soon in Longwood Emerson Rsalty praises sales ■ Bob Douglas, vice president and area utunager of Sun Bank In northern Seminole County, said. "I've been in banking 26 years....You never get too old to learn." During a Community In-Servicr Day lor the class. Douglas was asslgnrd to visit Crooms School of Choice. The experience was significant rnough that he plans to visit agencies w here his classmates were assigned once the course Is completed next week, he said. 1 These Monday opening and Frid a y closing quotations provided by members of the N a tio n a l A ss o c ia tio n of Securities Dealers Prices do not Include retull markup or markdown. O p «a Close American Pioneer 1ft Ift Barnett Bank 34ft 34 ft First Union 22ft 22ft FP&L 33ft 34 Fla. Progress 38 ft 39ft Hughes Supply 18',* 18ft Morrison's 261* 27 NCR Corp. 60ft 61 394s Plessey 39ft Southeast Dank 241* 23ft SunTrust 22ft 22ft Walt Disney 129ft 129ft Westlnghouse 72ft 71ft 14ft Brunswick 14 HBJ 6ft 5ft Fla. National 24 ft 24ft Winn-Dixie 56ft 56ft Emerson........... .37ft 37 ft cars wiili holding tanks lor waste wafer Amtrak executives have never denied Ili.it their trains are dumjilng raw sewage Bui they argue that federal studies show the practice does not threaten the e n viro n m e n t or jMitiltr health. They also maintain that stale laws are sujierrrded by lederal laws governing U.S passenger rail service and tli.it the pro­ secution Is an imionstiiullon.il hindrance ot Interstate com­ merce. "W e disagree with them on that |Milnl." Bayer said Amtrak clearly tiroke stale law. he said, and II cau l dodge criminal charges. He declined lo say whether the trial would end iqi as an argu­ ment over the llmils ol slate (lowersover lederal law "I can't anticipate what llielr defense Is going lo he." liuyer said However, he said. "I feel comfortable w ith the slate's |Misillon In tills case." Amtrak Is using the same arguments In Oregon, where It lias been lined $2,700 by the Department of Environmental Uualliy for dum|>lng sewage. G o v e r n m e n t o f f i c i a l s In Washington. Utaii. California and Nevada have also com­ plained about the practice. Amtrak officials have threat­ ened lo slop service lo states where they would Im- prohibited bum dumjilng waste along llielr rlghts-of-way. Amtrak operates 12 trains tVozoeCCs Office wider lowering ot the hank prime lending rate — a step widely seen as a response to concerns about increased economic sluggishness. Economists had expected credit to loosen, but were nonetheless surprised by the Fed's Thanksgiving-eve In­ jection of reserves. That lowered the Fed funds Interest rale. dally through Florida. Some older cars dumji waste dlrretU onto railroad rlg h ts -o f-w u y whenever toilets are flushed, while newer ones hold the treated waste in tanks until a dumjilng mechanism Is trig gered when the train luis 25 mph Sanford Herald is pleased to join the Welcome Wagon Fam ily In Seminole County “ Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In O n e O f These Areas, Please Call Sanford — 321-5497 Lake M ary — 321-6660 or 330-3311 Lo ngw oo d — 331-4016 or 869-8612 W inter S p rin g s — 696-2515 Altam onte — 869-4340 C asselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515 O viedo — 365-4363 DELIVERY FREE FOUNDED & OWNED BY DOT POWELL SINCE 1945 4 MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:00 S A N FO R D ” If You Are: M oving Into O r Around T h e Area G etting M arried Having A Baby FAX PAPER: In & Out Service 11? M A G N O LIA A V E. Thanks to you .. it works... tor ALL O F US •• $ $ t �li- Sanford Herald N ovem ber 2 6 , 1 9 8 9 SUNDAY c Com ics, Paoo 4C Tslsvlslon, Pago SC Education, Pago SC IN BRIEF ORGANIZATION Club to held M isty workshop SANFORD — Irene Brown, chairman of the Public Affairs Department of the Women's Club of Sanford Inc., announces that, as a community service, the department will sponsor a workshop on personal safety. The event, free and open to the public, will be held at I p m., on Wednesday. Nov. 29. at the woman's club. 309 S. Oak A vr. Lt. William Haaaon of the Sanford Poller Department will speak on "Safety In Your Hnmr and Car." and Michelle Saunders, licensed clinical social worker, will address "Coping with Fear." r L Bufftt optn to frlgnds SANFOKD - Friends of William and Eva Richardson of Sanford are Invited to a buffet reception for their 50th wedding anniversary. The reception Is scheduled for 7 p m on Saturday. Dec. 2. at the Sunura Clubhouse. 4-H'grt ttiltd on horse facts Seminole County 4-H'ers were selected to represent Florida and competed In the recent Eastern National 411 Horse Roundup Representing Florida at Ibis year's Horse (Jul/ Bowl, held In Louisville. Ky . were Melissa Henry and Jennifer lltlota. bmli of Long wood. Allison Wallace, of Lake Mary, and Drbblr Blechele. of Lakr Mary. The Florida learn won the first round, but were eliminated In the second and third round of the double elimination t oni|>etiilnn Describe what makes up the best Christmas The Sanford Hrnilil would tike to know what our readers think makes for a floe, old fashioned Christmas C a n yo u r e c a ll a m eaningful Christm as ce le b ra tio n , perhaps from childhood und In another place? You mi ght have a Christinas tradition u n iq u e to yo u r f a m ily or a n ­ cestors Maybe you t hi n k Christmas oug ht to hr crlehratrd In a way It was In anolhrr time In history. Headers are Invltrd to write on the basis ol memories, stories passed down Irom other generations, or thoughtful Ideals. Address your thoughts to "Old-Fashioned Christmas." Sanford Herald. 300 N French A vr.. Sanford. FL 32771. Include your name, address and age. Entries must be received by I p in . on Thursday. Dec. 14. Selected responses will he (nibllshed In our Christmas Eve edition of Sunday. Dec. 24. Responses should be typed or printed legibly. There Is no length limit. From left, Carol Dulgar directs caroling quartet Kimberly Moriarly, Qreg Whipple, Melissa Holt snd Kent Bixler. Fa-la-la-la-la for moola Her quartets restoring the class of Christmas carols By DAVINA BUNCH Herald correspondent Four voices Idled in harmony and ili>- singers linked itirir arms and swayed hack a n d In rth T h e quartets crooned a trout "chestnuts roasting on an open lire as latecomers slipjM-d quietly into the prat tier- room ol the chon h Soon Carol S carolers were all assembled Carol Dulgar. a jx-titr Monde who dtrecis I he Caroling Company, stood at the slightly out ol tunr ptano and led the group ol about l.r» singers through out* ol their lust few practices of the season "They s|m-iu I the llrst tew weeks mrmorl/lng the music and tor the next six weeks, they will s|>end time learning to become a unit." said Dulgar. w ho grew up lit Sanford lieing a unit and pulling tlial warm. Christmas spirit m their vmgs. makes Tile Caroling Com ­ pany more than |ust seasonal, wandering minstrels. Dulgar said. The |K-rlormers spend many long, unpaid hours prat ileiug their urrungrments and working on their costumes, she said. The result Is lhal they look .mil sound as though Ihev Just stepjM-d t»ot of the Charles Dickens era "When you think of Christmas music, that's the look you think of." Dulgar explained " W e try to achieve (he feeling ol a hunch ol nrlghlMirs tltal got together and dropp'd in out ol the I Nth century to slug at your doorstep, or some­ thing like an 'At Horne with Andy Williams Show ."* Dulgar said the performers make their own costume* or have her mother, a seamstress, make them to get the look of neighbors rather i ban well-rehearsed actors. The liO songs In their repertoire, however, do have hours ol rehearsal lM-hlnd them "We want to be prepared so that when we are strolling Irom lattlc to table in a restaurant and someone requests a song, we have a four-part arrangement for II hut we act like we Just did It off the top of our heads." Dulgar said. Dulgar graduated Irom Sanford's Seminole High School. Her two children, now grown, were born at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Dulgar's whole family Is musical. Her uncle playe d In T o m m y Dorsey's hand Her aunt played In I he symphony. Dulgar has always liked choral music, anti was work­ ing on her degree m music al the University of Central Florida In I9HI when she saw u need In the nuukriplav*.. ___ People would call I he muslcileparltneut looking for singers la jM-rfortu at (turtles, she said, so she decided to organize a group to comply. Her main reason, however, for forming ihc company was to give singer* a place to work when they graduated, she said. "Singers have lo pul as much. If not more, time Into getting their degree. Yet. the* CAM** And full time work when they graduate unless Ih ly move lo New Yoffc or leach." Dulgar said. "If this Is the entertainment capital of the world for clean entertainment, singers CBs Kimberly Moridrty (left) and Carol Dulgar look over an antlqus collection of Christmas carols that Dulgar found in an antique store. Turkeys? Majestic? Franklin thought so PIMMSy M n l Prwe This semi-wild tom turkey has free range of the Central Florida Zoo. coming and going as he pleases. Yes. he survived Thanksgiving 1989. Chad Sltaw ohl, age S. of Deltona, wrote lo Dr. Zoolorus w ith these questions: How large are turkeys? Do turkeys fly? Why don't turkeys land In ilie water? CumhI quest tons. Chad. As you are proUihly finishing the last ol your leftover Thanks­ giving turkey, lei's pause to reflect on (he origins of tills holiday tradition while we iry lo answer your questions about this truly American bird HenJ.iinln Franklin thought the lurkev was a handsome, noble bird and lhal tl should Ih - i lie national bird of the United Stales. He didn't care lor the bald eagle's reputation, noting lhal il ale carrion and stole Irom oilier birds. The. Jurkcy is a large land, bird, ranging In weight from 1H lo 10 pounds. Turkeys arc found on woodland glades, in liahtials of both open fields and around Ihc borders of forests. Their original range extended Irom Maine lo South Dakota and as tar south as Mexico. Ilefore Florida was soil led. you could hear turkeys A N IM A L S DR. Z00F0RUS calling lo each other for miles. Since turkeys do not have the necessary adaptations to exist In water, they remain on land, never venturing Into water. The ir feathers arc dif­ ferent from those of a duck, which has oil-coated feathers lo keep the water from soaking in. Like all other birds that lly. turkeys have strong pectoral muscles, hollow bones and feathers that provide life. Turkeys will roost lu Irt-es al night to escape predation. As with many bird species, the mule turkey has more colorful plumage Ilian the female. Male turkey* are b rig h tly colored, pr e• d o m in a n tly dark m etallic green with gold and bronze h ig h lig h ts . Th e re are no leal hers on the head or the neck. The skin Is warty, and may lx- red. white or blue In color. (Ta lk about an allAmerican bird!) Turkey hens are smaller and a drab brown In comparison. A red. lonsll-llke piece of llcsh culled u "wattle" hangs from llu- turkey's head. If this serves any purpose, it Is lo attract to females, on whom Ihc waffle Is less pronounced. Finding a safe place in thick scrub, a turkey hen usually will lay between 12 and 20 spotted eggs. The Incubation (M-rlod for the eggs Is about 2H days. Each hen rears her own brood until they are capable of earing for themselves. Young turkeys usually can lly a lewweeks alter hatching. Allhough wild and domestic turkeys look a lol alike, there Is a way lo differentiate be­ tween the two. Dom estic turkeys have while lips on their tall leathers. Th e lips of the tall feathers are a rust color on wild turkeys. The turkey's diet consists of seeds, berries and other types of vegetation. They also will occasionally eat Insects and some small animals. ' Turkeys are known for their distinctive "gobble-gobblegobbler" and "turk-lurk-lurk” sounds. These sounds may have been responsible In pari for the turkey's name. Turkeys lamed by Mexican In d ia n s were b ro u gh t lo 1 6 th -c e n tu ry E u ro p e by Spanish conquistadors. They were commonly referred lo In those days as "turkle-fowlle." Today, male turkeys are still known as "gobblers." (Or. Zoolorus la tha aducatlon coordinator tor tha Contra! Florida Zoological Park. Rosponsibla lor tha davalopmant ol now curriculum tor atamantary school children, ha also la tha coordinator tor ZOOCAMP and Children’s Stocytlma. It you hava an animal quastion for Dr. Zootorus, writa to: Dr. Zoolorus. Sanford Horald. 300 N. French Ava., Sanford, FL 32771.) �I .. “ -M vHfcOt-rjUfent-rftlA - iVviiS ' . V •ifeSfajN . ' . X', I -Sr *kS '■ a w M M m m m m graduate o f Sem inole ABIGAIL VAN 8UNCN IV.' Hire near hts fam ily. To d a y. Cart'a favorite pastime la golf, which he plays dally. What la Cart'a advice to thoar who dealer to keep the fam ily peace for 90 ycara or belief? "Ju s t keep your mouth sh Mary waa born at Phi W .Va.. and moved at age IS her father's health. She haa been president of the Garden C lu b of Sanford twice and la currently second vice president of the Wooaan'sChih of Sanford, where H»\ la eeh wedding Cart w t receptloi a to 4 Aaalatlng a t the receptloo were: Abhle Owen, cutting and a e r v l n g t h e e ake ; Rose M e a a e ra m lth . p o u rin g th e eral of the nine ffaadchidrea a n d tw o g r e a t * g r e a t « gm u h M M w ii M a ry greeted the gueata wearing a black and white rev e ra e -p rln t coat a nd dreaa ensem ble. A w h lts-o n -b la ck three-quarter length coat topped and A n a farfaaon. reglatcrtng the guaatam thegueatregM ery. Am ong the out-of-town gueata w e rm M r. and Mr*. Lcater B. TMUa. Tam pa. U . Col. and Mra. N o r r is S a u la J r . (a h e 'a a chlldhnod friend of Maryl. Crescent C ity: M r. and Mra. J .C . flowing arrangement of w hile calls Utica and burnished brooae e xo tic lilie s accented w ith various lengths of aUm crystal rods to create a spectacular modem arrangement Th e te n terplece wasa gift from MsgnnHa Circle of the Sanford Garden C lu b , o f w h ic h M a ry la a member. One end of the refreshment table featured d im s punch In a crystal bowl surrounded by a w re a th of k u m q u a ts a n d greenery. Coflee service graced a secret. Perhaps the best ggt that Martha could have had waa s e e in g (h e R o ta ry C lu b * a children's Playground of Park on Park completed on schedule, Nov. 5. As the chairman of the Sanford Scenic Im provem ent Board, the park waa Mmthn's baUtwick and she worked Ukc a trojan for Us success. In fa c t. M a rth a w as too exhausted for a celebration, so she and Ned sneaked away for a s e c re t rc n d e x v o u a o ff the Atlantic Coast for a few days. n*. will change your number Th e TUlisrs have three sons. C h ris of Vslrlco; M ichael of DeBary: and John of Bradenton. Mary also raised three grand­ children and a niece and neph­ ew. Sometimes (he stillness in the home la a little hard to believe after years of having a houseful of children underfoot. "W e are now alone." Mary said. "Ju s t the dog and cal and Mr. and Mrs. VohuMcevn are noeded for the a n a 's C omm unity Care for the E ld e rly p ro g ra m , w h ic h le m onaorrd by the Florida De­ p a r t m e n t o f H e a lt h R e ­ habilitative Services and (he Visiting N unes Association. T h e program offers homebound adults w ho cannot afford hired help In their homes such s e rv ic e s as c o o k in g , lig h t housekeeping, shopping and other services. A ls o . C o m m u n ity Care Is expanding its senior companion p ro gra m and needs several workers. Th is job pays a small ■Upend, expenses and offers For Inform ation, call Marie Reyes. 63S-2M 4. jaVffaraM at aavoflaa tha McClurg, Hines exchange vows SANFORD - Dianne P. Mc­ Clurg and Jeffery E . Hines were married In a 1 p.m . ceremony on Saturday. Nov. 4 . at the Sanford Garden C lu b , w ith notary public Joy McFarland officiating. The bride la the daughter Unwood and Elaine Poster. Sanford. The bridegroom la the son of Horace Hines, of Frostproof, and Howard and Patricia Pulley, of Clermont. Prom lo ft at th a n u p tial av an t a ra M ona Lashbtook, Jacqueline Jorgar. Cheryl and Mark Given In m arriage b y her father, the bride choae for her vows a white satin gown with a satin bow headpiece. ianotorgi. B OougClauaa. Ceremony unitee Wright, Sengiorgl Alicia Roberts served as of honor. S A N FO R D Cheryl Anne W r ig h t a n d M a rk Jo s e p h Sangiorgl were married In a 3:30 p.m . cerem ony on Saturday. May 6. al A ll Souls Catholic Church. Sanford, with the Rev. To m B um s officiating. Th e bride Is the daughter of Ralph and Linda W right of Sanford. The bridegroom la the son of Joseph Sangiorgl. of Longwood. and Betty Lou Sangiorgl. of Scottsdale. Arts. G iven In m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a shirred taffeta gown w ith a Victorian design over deep lace flounces. Lace, sequins and seed pearls acentuated the bodice w ith a sweetheart neckline. The back was enhanced with a can­ dy-box bow and extended train. She carried x bouquet of aqua turquoise, misty pink and white gardenias, roses and daisies. Steven Hines, of Clerm ont, attended as best m an. Ushers were Mlcheal Hency. of Sanford, and Fred Peters, of Winter Garden. Marjorie Roberta, of Deltona, was flow er g irl, and Jam es Peters, of W inter Garden, waa ring bearer. A reception followed the cere­ mony at Apple bee's Restaurant. Longwood. Aaalatlng were Ike Harnage. Lisa Sehlhorst. An­ nette Leger. Connie Odell and Ginny Jam es, all of Orlando. The newlyweds took a wed­ ding trip to Cancun. Mexico. Th e b rid e ’la m anager of IPhysician's Weight Loss Clinic. Longwood. The bridegroom la e m p lo ye d w ith C e n tlm a rk Hoofing Com pany. Longwood. ■r- enhanced w ith greenery In a silk H er of taffeta gardenia ling fin g e r-le n g th vsllln i and a ihu accented with antique crystal She to h e r g r e a t a u n t . J a n e TyburakL and German crystal Jacqueline Jergcr of Sanford served aa m aid of honor, wearing an aqua turquoise, full-length, taffeta gown w ith a Victorian design, lace, a candy-box bow back and a basque waist. Her bouquet consisted of misty pink roses and gardenias, along with greenery In a silk array accented with pearls and ferns. She wore a headpiece of lily of the valley and m isty pink roses accented w ith pearls. B rid e s m a i d was Mona Lash brook, of Deltona, whose was dressed to match the maid of honor. Branden Tickle, of Altamonte Springs, served aa best man. Ushers were Darrell W right, of Sanford, and Doug Clausa, of Deltona. A reception followed the cere­ mony at the Sanora Clubhouse In Sanford. Assisting were Re­ becca Rhine, who coordinated the wedding, along w ith Victoria Powell. Charles Pope. Charlie Rhine. Chuck Rhine. Shawna Rhine and Jackie Rhine. The newlyweds took a wed­ ding trip to Key West and the Bahamas, and have settled in W inter Springs. The bride works part-time at Publix. and the bridegroom at Ptxxa H ut. Both are working on theater and Qbn acting degrees at Seminole Com m unity College. Sanford. �s-crafts festival M it illa a d le if it l I M t# M i I II T ha HOLIDAY SPECIAL FASCINATIONS Minimize The High Cast O f Beautiful Nails Promote Natural Nail Growth l he festival, the crowds also m jo jrra c o n m M o n i m U f In r % l! n ^ m S f >k* ye*,•" Longw ood L io n s C lu b . T h e lo r exrrpuomi ana pnrcci in M mmm . . . e fi W min ■ i tr i m intfiTu r S Carols (Yu, We Do Wraps) A «n < tk e s VERTICAL BLINDS s F R E E In home estimates • Large selection to choose from , • Prom pt. Friendly Service s Q uality W orkmanship newly built Orand Cypress. Th e stagers caused quite a stir when they ashed If they could stag la the hotel, Dulgnr said. Employees were reluctant to agree until the carolers audi­ tioned. Then. Bulger aald. they co u ld n 't w att to take them ■round from table to table. Th e carolers sang In the private rewarded wtth dinner on the house. The five children w ho sing with the company are popular especially a t fam ily parties. Bulger said. Her niece. Praise, a blueeyed 8-year-old wtth no front teeth, la the youngest member of the group and a one-year veteran. " T h e children are funny to me. 1gave the adults a Bvc-vcree aong and tt took them three yeara to m em orise It. T h e children, however, learned |t In one practice.” Bulgar chuckled. The com pany's members. In­ cluding the children, m ust audi­ tion before a very hard-to-pleaae Dutgar P I turn away m any more fh «ii I accept” ) and most have had formal vocal training. Th e y jo in the gro up for different Impotence doesn’t have l to be a k problem THE PRIDE SEMINOLE HIGH SUPPORT GROUP ON IMPOTENCE High ^ * ""1 graduate himself Joha is now English Department Chairman. He obtained his B.A. and M. Ed. from the University of Central Florida. Mr. Gillum teaches EagMih IV, Advance Ptacemcni English Lit mdComp. His is atao Senior Class Sponsor. SUZANNE MCDERMOTT Ms. McDermott was Teacher of the Year in 1988. She leaches French and Is Sponsor of Polyglots. Bom la Ohio, she graduated from Granville High School She received her BA from Wiocaberg Univer­ sity and M. Ed. from Rollins. Sponsored by John R. Smith, D.D.S., PA 7 p .m ., Th u rs d a y , N ovem ber 3 0 , 1S 89 Dra. D ella ft M ax F lu -G e ra ld , Sex T h e ra plats 1403 M a d lca l P la za D rlv a Sulfa 101 S anfo rd, F lo rid a rTpan TC aa U ldo . at age 34 a *• f �1J Ji / rut i 1 ! ' 1J ! till 1 j ill i i i i r i t in i t VM 1' 1' Ji f ' t / ' l i t j i l l Hi! 1 f j q Jll j Jii M M l > 1 M i * 111 J M il i 1.1 \ i i J 1 1/1 J'.l j ) / J ] II 1. M i l l MM 1 l' ’ n m i , i M 1 i J» t i r e t i i i in PCANVTI If (Jtne ai-July 22) * Jjx HAvA T® FMMP A I p o c ro jr K fA P iv « y a W H * p o f y N 'T * ## M U C H - f u r n * x a ir $ FR O M T H IS ° N F \ « IN 0*<N0 evf/e LOOK, CMTUOMST... ITS OtMOUS X U ANPX AREN'T M R GON6 TO GET H tK* MTH Oft STOMACH ..THE PHYSICAL PRESENCE OF EACH OTHERS PERSON, SO V*Y DONT WE JUST CALL A TRUCE? w ith the heart 10. and Eaat ovenuffed v tth the Jack. Late In Half a loaf la better than none, the day Weal took the netting and a 91 percent play is surely trick w ith the d u b queen. Too better than a 75 percent one. bad. Th e con tract would have Look at today's auction. West made had the Jack of hearta been stuck In a weak two-apade w ith West, or the queen of cluba overcall. When North raised to w ith Eaat. And none of the Ume three h*srtVi South ******* a *n***f declarer makes an overtrick. But atom try of four cluba. Although Insurin g the contract la far North cooperated by showing better. Since Eaat la dearly out the diamond see. neither player of spades. all declarer has to do was w illing to advance beyond la discard a club from dum m y on four hearta without a aoadc the third spade. Eaat can no control. West led the king of longer make a trick w ith the Jack w ades, overtaken by Eaat w ith of hearta. ***** declarer ****** the ace. A spade was returned need to find the queen of cluba and the third spade played. w ith Eaat to avoid toeing a club Declarer fully expected Eaat to trick. Th e only time tnia pUy be out of spades, but gambled toeea la when Eaat has all four that he did n*1* hoid ins heart outstanding trumps* (J-IMM1) as Jack. So South ruffed in dum m y well as the d u b queen. w an arvw ♦»? VQMM Itlll ♦ Tit EAST rot •KQJMI4 dAI v m VI • i m • q» i ♦till ♦q»» H tn ♦ in ♦ AEltl ♦ El ♦ AKJ VUaaraUr. Nertb-Soath Dmler l a d «M Nar* Bed 1♦ IV PM r? Pm 4* Pm i* IV All MSB Opealag lead: ♦ K �^ I « I • . = iv ra i _____ I 7 I l a * -7 A . 71. -q . > i s ® m T** n i Sign Up Now! 323-8342 For the Fine* Seafood, P rim Rib, New Early Bird Specials 8pp*v Tkm Saturday 4.-00p m tau.oo pm — l — r . Y j i ~~a a . ’ i i . - . T i .— n waa coOm cr no and lot crian for d— n and a choice of any two tide Baked powo. Bench fties. prime rib. fried rice, fte«h garden iriad, cote Q U U i C S 2 2 2 IL ■ S D iftflllO fl* fcUSflOSfflOiBSB O f O U f eHDOUA C O U C H C h O W u fif. $455 >i.3 , ~ r ' — r a m — bb— .7 ■ f W T V jG H 717BOBP 5 ” i ■— T i n : t ~” i . v m 1— l — : v i . i : n r * 7 .ir ." i S B Ls± i ,— $4.95 SMI .'" ' U ' ; » .-H*r,- J r~' k ~ia -77"12* Di l ~ T « 3323 TTW j3 B B 1 MM C o ia tr y r r W I tto r 4459 4445 Wee 4 Gravy-----------------------C o— try F r M CM ckw w H I B E a a H a i. - i ~ i . t - . i r r a o B ~gg For 24-hour listings, mo TV Wook issue of Friday, Nov. 24. 3224221 • 2MS touch AvMHwy. 1742) Sanford �> C — S a n lo r d H t r a ld . S a n t o fd , F lo r id a — S u n d a y . N o v m t x r 2 C . 1 9 8 9 Education Petty named new Milwee principal IN B R I E F County to ghre away old textbooks SANFORD — The Seminole County School Board textbook department will be giving away used texts Dec. 5 through Dec. 7 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the district book warehouse. 1211 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford. Purchasers must provide their own boxes and transportation for the textbooks. Books are available In all subject areas and are suitable for all levels from kindergarten through 12th grade. Most books are those which are n o •longer used In Sem inole County classrooms. QED fett offered atSCC SANFORD — The G E D test, which leads to a Florida high school diploma, will be offered at Seminole Com m unity College Dec. 11. 12 and 13. Registration and pre testing must be completed by Dec. I. G E D test orientation will be Dec. 8 at 11 a.m. and Dec. 7 at 4 and 3 p.m. Any student who has qualified to take the G E D can take the free class on how to take and pass the G E D exam. For more Information about the program, call the Seminole Community College G ED ofTIce at 323-1430. ext. 645. Rumfer to study in Europs C LE V E LA N D . Tenn. - Sherri Rumler. daughter of Mark and Gloria Rumler of Sanford, a student at Lee College In Cleveland. Tennessee, will Join 15 other students and a faculty member for 11 weeks In Cambridge. England. T h e y will study a variety of topics Including Shakespearean literature, the British cultual experience. British and American mass media and church and state relations. She will also complete an Independent study course In Christian education studies. Rumler Is a junior majoring In Christian education. She Is an active member of Klowns for the Kingdom and the Alpha Chi Honor Society. She has received the Centennial and Carey Scholarships. May be first time assistant has become principal of same school ■yW Cm irtOHI Herald staff writer LONQW OOD - Eugene Petty has been named the new prin­ cipal at Milwee Middle School. He will replace Willie Holt when Holt goes to the district office to begin working In the newlycreated position of director of middle school education. Petty said the transition from assistant principal at Milwee to the school’s principal was a move he wanted to make. "It’s not automatic.’’ he said, "but when Mr. Holt’s new Job was announced. I thought since I’m already here. I’ll apply." Petty said he had been In thr pool of names from which prin­ cipals are chosen for "n couple of years." Milwee was his first choice for an assignment, but hr applied only hoping to get thr position. " I may be the first in Seminole County to go from assistant principal to principal of Ihe same school." he said. " I ’m not sure If I am. but I'm glad I was able to do It." Petty, o r lg ln u lly from Antrrlcus. Georgia, attended Albany State College In Albany. Georgia. Even as a high school student. Petty said hr had ambitions of becoming a teacher. "I guess It was because I always had teach­ ers who helped me get through my work." Petty said. "I wanted to tie nblr to give a little of that luck to some new kids If I could." "1 had some wonderful teach­ ers." hr said. At Albany Stale College. Petty majored In both education and physical education. H r had set­ tled Into a carrer In coaching. "I guess I had some aspira­ tions of gelling Into administra­ tion eventually." he said. " I ’ve Itern working toward this ull along. I guess.” He moved to Seminole County 18 years ago and served as Ihe girl’s gymnastics roach at Semi­ nole High School. He went on to teach physical education and coach at Lakcvlew Middle School a nd Id y llw lld e E le m e n ta ry School before going to Milwee six and a half years ago. Milwee Middle School, which was built as a high school In 1924. Is about to begin u new phase of expansion and rrnovulion that Is thr final phase of the construction being paid for by Ihe 1986 bond Issue. T h r county Is. at the same time, widening County Road 427 which fronts the school property. Because Holt will s<ion become thr din d o r of middle school education h r will. In rffrcl. remain as Petty’s boss. ” 1 have no problem with that.” Petty suid. ” 1 rnjoy working with him .” Petty und his wife Sandra huvr one daughter. Drmrtrta. who Is a sophomore at Semlaole High School. ’’It’s a g o o d thing she Is their.” Petty Joked. “She’s been to several schools with me und I'm sure It’s hard on her.” Chamber to host Castor Information offered on child support SANFORD — Th e Seminole County Head Start program will sponsor an Informational seminar Nov. 27 to help people who are having trouble collecting child support. Th e 6:30 p.m. meeting will be at the Sanford Public Library. 150 Palmetto Ave. A speaker from the department of Health and Rehabilitative Services division of child support enforcement will be on hand to answer all questions. For more Information, call Genevla Gano at 322-2324. Paulk named to Who’s Who JA C K S O N V IL L E — Kathleen A. Paulk of Longwood has been named to the 1990 edition of "W ho’s W ho In American Universities and Colleges." Paulk, a sociology major at Jacksonville Unlverlty Is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Students Together Against Rape and the Psychology/Socllogy Club. Paulk was choacn for Inclusion In the prestigious directory based a o . her academic achievement, service to the committee. teadcrsMp In extracurricular activities and ‘potential for contlnittd success. Altsm&nfe Efemsntsry LSAC, PTA join A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - Altamonte Elementary School s Local School Advisory Council (LSAC) and the P TA will Join forces for the holidays. The LSA C will host a cookie recipe exchange and social Nov. 30 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. That program will preview the P T A ’s annual Book Fair which will run f om Dec. 4 through 8 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The public is Invited to purchase books at the fair In the cufctorlum. Altamonte Elementary School Is located at 300 Ptnevlew Street In Altamonte Springs. For more Information on either program, call the school at 831-6606. 4-H craft workshop to bo Doc. 8 SANFORD — The Seminole County 4-H club will have Its annual holiday craft workshop for youth ages 8 to 18 on Saturday. Dec. 3 from 10 a.m to noon. Prc registration Is required and must be completed as soon as possible. The class will be at the Seminole County Agricultural Center at Five Points In Sanford. The cost of the class Is 92 plus one canned food Item for donation to the needy. For more information, call the Seminole County 4-H office at 323-2500 ext. 5560. Laka Orianta PTA to discuss AIDS A L TA M O N T E SPRINGS — Karen Coleman, assistant prin­ cipal at Geneva Elementary School, will speak to the Lake Ork-nta Elementary School PTA on the subject of AIDS Nov. 28 at 7:30 p.m. Coleman's brother. Sanford attorney Thomas Whlgham. died or AIDS In 1988. Acadamic Common Markat bagins A T L A N T A — An Atlanta company now allows Florida residents to study at out-of-state universities at in-state prices. The Academic Common Market allows Florida residents who are college graduates to work on masters and doctorate degrees ranging from a degec In public health from the University of South Carolina to one In petroleum engineering from Mississippi State University. To qualify for the program, one must be accepted at the out -of-state school and be a legal resident of Florida. For more Information on the program, write to the Academic Common Market. Southern Regional Education Board. 529 Tenth Street N.W.. Atlanta Ga. 30318-5790. Hamilton Elementary School Honor roll lit nine weekt Ta y lo r. Cerlle Vance. Je ttlce Vtlno. Marianna Walker. Rebecca Wallace. Joey Walton Ird Grade A Honor Rail Dean Burke Gwendolyn Event. Chnttine ro,e, Saialt Fuye. Jennifer Goooenoogn. Graham Grover. Tonya Knudten Chat Lytle. Deanna Sharpe Sereh Thornet atfcOreOe A Matter Rati Spencer Schmitt ltd Grade B Honor Rail Brian App Beniamin Bogarduv Jennifer Bohannon Adam Brookt. Cetey Burnham. Beniem.n Chitolm. Jothue Collmen. Alena Davit Joni Fleltchman. D arryl Fort. Dominic Geilt Antoinette Glenn. Wilton Gordon Jennifer Ham.lion. Daphne Hamlin. Freddie Hank nt. Anthony Hayet. Julia Higgmt. Dyral Hopton. Gian Knudten. Chntiophcr Maldonado Carrie Martin. Tarry McKinney Shane Mikullce. J R Noblet. Chnttopher Pelmer Brian Parker. Lertele Hemet Latoya RoCmton. Michael Robmton. Jatoo Scutt, Thenne Stringer. Nlchelle H EA TH R O W - Th e Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will boat Commis­ sioner of Education Betty Castor at their membership luncheon Dec. 1 at 11:45 a.m. at the Heathrow Country Club. Castor will discuss how busi­ ness owners and managers can help Seminole County students succeed through programs such as Youth Motivators and Job Shadowing. Tickets for the luncheon are •10 plus a canned food Item. Reservations are required and can be made by calling 8344404. State may close Tampa trade school TA L L A H A S S E E - State edu­ cation officials are looking at possibly shutting down a Tampa trade school after determining students’ signatures were forged on thousands of dollars of loan checks. The school Is MBC Medical Education Center, which has s i s t e r c a m p u s e s In S t . Petersburg and Tallahassee. T h r schools’ owner. Paul Bell, added the Tallahassee campus In Sep­ tember after taking over United College Tallahassee and renam­ ing It. A former employee of the Tam pa school has admitted forging student checks and accused Bell of doing the same t h i n g , a c c o r d i n g to t h e Tallahassee Democrat. A federal Investigator also said Bell may have diverted some of the money to his own use. "We have traced the money, and we know some of It was used for Installation of a hot tub In Mr. Bell’s home, and the care and grooming of his cocker spaniel.” Assistant U.S. A t­ torney Ju d y Hoyer of Tam pa said Oct. 31 during a federal court hearing at whlcb Bell was attemplng to get his confiscated school records returned. I Mtutr |||| Stk Grade A Hsssc Roll Magenta Albright. jAime Crawt. Alethe Croute. Lindtey Event. Jenifer Foulk. Tame I McKinney. Jamie Scott. Jill Shoemakar 1th Grade B Hauer ReU Ricky Anderton. Nikla Baker. Joteph Royalty and beauty have found their way to football fields in Seminole County. Adriana Valdes (above left) was crowned Rotary Bowl Queen during ceremonies at Ihe Rotary Bowl at Lyman High School W edn e sd ay night. With Adriana is her father, Dr. Lu is V ald e s. Adriana is a senior at Lake Howell High School. In October, Am y Heise (right) was named Oviedo High School’s Homecoming Queen. She was escorted by Jason Tom Gllnson. Amy is a senior at Oviedo. K «H r w n by M S ' M M So far. no charges have been file d . B u t the f eder al I n ­ vestigative report says the In­ formation gathered so far will be made public Thursday during a meeting of the state board that regulates trade schools. Begala. Robert Boyd. Bradley Brumley. Chnttine Duma. George Michael Event. Roteenne Fowler. Latatho Harnt. Anna Hlgglnt. Kim Palarton. Nall Samlal, Sebrtene Sapp. Joteph Silva. Krittine Strip ling. Tiffany Twyman. Darlene Webtier. Natalia Weld. Alicia Wellt. Jonathan Wllk, flcnitc Wllllamt ttti Grade Chree Allord. Gerald Bithop. Allyton Black. Mandi Breeui. Anthony Brookt. Debra Crappt. Shawn Crotty. Chrltllne Cullum. Nicola Gaib. Joaeph Gragg. Mattie Mltchtll. Jonathan Morrlt. Sabrina Par tont. Dal let Pare la. Megan Racine. Tenethe Wellt. Lite Whitlow Crowns and rosts Goldtboro Elementary School A Hissf (fell Cryttal Baker. Alicia Bektr. Auttin Stoner, Jothue Blanton. John Frledel. Amber Frltdel. Je ttlce Pratt. Nicola Nelmt. Mar telle Segreve. Arellt Figueroa. Robert Simmont. Lewende Stafford. William Roth. Tracy Motat. Kara M arkovlti. Ingrid Never etc. Nick Valentin. Zulma Valet. Keith Kimbrell. Amanda Anderton. Shaun Harm . Margaret Millar. Laura Lilly. Leterut Mil chell. Bonnie Redmond. Letlie Potter. Karen Poller. Shennon Meguire. Jetun Weidow. Nancy Vidal. Brandon John ton. Chnttopher Johnton. Laura Lea. Bernard Pratt. Letlie Sander-. Amanda Chamberlain. Shan telle Coleman, jim m y Reboira. Jr Michelle Hentley. Amanda Kunkle. Rebecca Valentin. Sheyla Hook t. Tony LaFounleln. T IIfany Lithettkl. Lekatha Burke. Amanda Manning. Dwayne Tillman. Oawn Johnton. Jettlce Dillman. Dothie McDonald. Erin Owent. Shaylah Smithy. Aral Figueroa. Leprotcha Jonet. Kla Matthewv Rotemary Canoniiado. Prevo Clark, lettira Walker. Cterra Grnnm Henee Daigle. Jettlce Muehlfeld. Kathryn Otburn. Sengch Savanlkone. Jamie McGee. Holly Tkechuk ■ Honor Roll Thornet Chellefte. Johnnie Rollint. Jamet Pottell. Terrell Johnton. Jwana Ron. Ja Kte Alltop. Dulce Ctero. Katrina Davit. Joteph Attache. Mathew Miller. Eugenia Rivert. Eric Sperry. Kemedonta Tillman. Anthony Brummltt. Gente Bellamy. Karyn Brewer. Shatakla Brown. Sophia Cenonltedo. Katherine Heath. Jamat Jonet, Chrltty Jordan. Dawn Kernt. Sherree Sapp. Lam phore Saytavanh. Tiffany Mott. Demefriut S m ith . A n th o n y C o f i a ld . C h r l t t y Hooplngerner. Jam et Horne. Je ttlce Maldonado. Clinton Mooney. Carmin Weber. Kendra Brown. Jottica Hodge. Gia Sanchez Carton Stone. Tenllle Jonet. Chrlttlna Agulrer, Monique Themet. Sanya Wheelend. Candice Brown. Tamara Armttrong, Sara Knight. Jemla Smith. Jaclyn Slrandnett. Lattrika Williamt. Rachel O tvoider. Joteph Lucaro. Joel Silva. Jennifer Starling. Latenca Stoket. Cheudrlen Williemt. Joteph Malloy Sherrie Rett Brandon B etti. Verhonda Burden. Paul Cochiera. Shetera Cooper. Jamat Greeley. Tarote Holloman. Jennifer Hubbard. Bertine Jeckion. Taira Ramot. Jettlce Cattro. Miriam Walker. A nlcine M urkey. Letatha Beniam in, Rootevell Bradley. Angelina Germe. Krytlal Goitle. Anqulnette Knight. Edward Leroc qua. Tie Duval. Jered Dillman. Chad Gardner. Jan Gtovanelll. Cindy Jeckion. Tom Lae. Preclout McKinney. Shannon Palombl. David Platero. Gloria Rollint. Carly Verii. Ann Chambert. Kimberly Coltman. Yolanda Co>. Richard Hall. Honda Reifenreth. Serena Seyforth. Bath Ann Maiwell. Adam Piper. Chnttine Ramtey. Meggan Segrevet. Valerie Tubbt. Chez Begley. Cetlerdtrrie Davit. Nietha Harm . Kimberly Peledino. Alitha Parker. Kimberly Smith. Brandon Williemt. Reginald W illie m t. Natatha Kernel. Laterthie Dlaon. Stantithia Gordon. Robert Jonet. Latarlca Quinn. Chrlttlna Roetch. Tltu t Waldo. Am bralt While. Marthal Denlelt. Monica Gllchrltt. Rhonda Davit. Elgin Holloway. Becky Peterton. Jote Ramot. Shane Rowland. Richard Frederick. Jennifer Tripp, Brentli Herbert, Jothue Alllop. Valeria Cambridge. Nancy Cormier. Jeffrey Gardner. Latedra Gordon. Jothue Kogod Steven Long. Tertll Bender. Terrance Burdick. Mequel Buth. Carmen Weinberg. Yua Dyktt. Undraye Blake. Merlin Cicerro. Stacey Burke. Melanie Cattro. Heather Eaton. Heneeleh Millar. Ronny Weinberg. Rebecca Hanat. Jarred Groom. Michael Anluna. Toni Jandik. C h rlt Burdick, Jonathan Lindahl. Kenneth Steventor. Chad Rodriquez. Cettey Greenly Rendall Ford. Marla Amaral. Jothua Frlttcher. Juttin Mackt. Ryan Merritt. Erin Nerl. Arkeltha Walker. Thomat Mock. Nalatha Cooper, Je ttlc e Carpenter. Kennerd Murkey. SZhtponlca Jonet. Bnndi Harmon. Shekie Freeman. Taurlut Burke. Sharon Sagerra. Alpha Rivera �Sanford Herald vw v* Remember when you could [fix your car by yourself? Th e instruction* werr clear, or as clear as a |povIce could make them. I want you tune up the car. change the oil and (check all the llulrk. I told Ihe meehanlr. He took a grimy orange rag from his hip I pocket and wiped hla hands. In the processing [getting more gunk on hts hands than off. ’’Yeah, we can do that." he said with an evil Ilook In his eyes as hr stared somewhat Indifferently at my ear t asked about thr tost. "O h. It’ll run you about 155." hr said. "But Ihe ad said •39.95," I rebutted, KLONIE determined lo make JORDAN m y point. If l hei t ' s •o m e t h t n>g g every -person should be on thr alert (or. It’s garages Where they say one thing then do another, jjj "But thus* price (the one In the ad) was for ‘ economy cars." the grraar monkey rrm arkrd “ It's like that, what do you call them?" "Disclaimers." I said "Yeah, right, disclaimers You know, like mileage may vary," hr said, guffawing as was thr featured comedian on A Night at mprov. . you're not related to Dun Quayle. are I asked "What?'* "O h. nothing Never mind.'* I replied, figuring he wouldn't get It anyway. "Just tell m r when car will br ready Can I pick it up this afternoon?" "Yeah, say about 4 o'clock." he said, clearing his throat and gritting a stream of amber on the pavement and wiping thr remnants of the expurgation from hts lip* with tits shirt sleeve I left thr garagr on loot and (traded for the office, reminding myself to never Invite tins mechanic guy ovrr for a dinner |*trly I didn't much like thr Idea of leaving my car there I felt like I had Just drop|>rd my kids off at thr Charles Manson Daycare Center But. I krpt telling mysrlf that these guys know what they're doing I inran, they looked like mechanic* They had ovrralls. and grease rags and chewed tobacco Still, thr music from thr movie Deliverance krpt ringing In my rare as I entered the door in the oilier. - — I hate trusting tnmrhndy else to woik 011 something that brlongn to m r You see. I'm no Mr. Ftxlt. but I ran do a lot »«# work, actually moat ol thr work. around m y hmisr I'm nol going lo pay a plumber 440 an hour to fix a leaky faucet or call an electrician to Install an rirclrtcal outlet. I can do that kind of thing myself and use thr money for goll fulls Hut when It cranes lo auto mechanics. I'm not that good Oh I used to hr. a few years ago when ear engines were simple Hark when there was stx nr eight sparkplug*, a generator, alternator, watrr pump, startrr. batten , carburetor and fan bell. Nowadays, ytxi have In br a ria krt scientist to figure out an automobile engine Simple wasn't good enough. We had to advance tnto thr space age. There’s electronic Ignition.*, fuctlnjeclrd carburetors, computer-controlled response and warning systems and goodness knows what else is under that horxl. Anyway, It was about two hours taler when the mechanic called me. I don't know who helped him dial the phone hut he somehowmanaged In get through. “ Hello. Mr. Jordon?” he said. "Yes." "W e found surnethlng else wrong with your rar. You want us to fix It?" "What do you mran something t-lse.' there was nothing wrong with It in (h r first place." "U h . yeah, I mean besides the tune-up." The Deliverance music suddenly stopped and I could hear cash register bells In Its place. "Well, what's thr problem?** I asked, sighing like a man who had Just lost hts wallet at a carnival. "W ell, ihe spheroidical effervescusclllalor Is shot, that's what's making the cur run so rough." "But my car wasn't running rough when I brought It In there." “ Well. It is now." I put the phone down long enough lo take a deep breath. Gee. this guy rrully Is related to Dan Quayle, I told mysell. " A l r ig h t, can you fix the spheroidical everves-whatever you called It?” "Yeah, we'll have to replace It altogether." "O K . OK. Just replace it. I don't understand how something could already lie worn out 011 that car. It's practically new." "Well, it's not exactly worn out. You see. Vern was sitting on the fender eating hts lunch and hr got a phone call. He set his chicken salad sandwich down on top of the air filter and went to answer the phone. But he forgot to turn the motor off. Right now. you're probably the only person In Seminole County that has a chicken salad-injected carburetor." "Listen guys, Just fix the car, and don't rat anything else until you’re finished." I went and picked the cur up later that afternoon and paid Tor the work. I won't say what the bill came to but It was nothing close to the 155 we had discussed earlier. About 30 minutes later, I wiped the sweat from m y eyes and rang the fluorite 11 lo my house. My wife came to the door "D id you get your car fixed.” she asked. "O h yeah. I got It fixed." I said. "You wanna come out und help me push it Into the driveway?" * INSIDI: Persp ective VIEWPOINT h e r , 2 ^ . T 9 l ■E d ito ria l,P b q b 2 D ■B o o k s ,P a g #4 D A look back, and ahead Ousted official discusses status of Seminole Co. l y 4. HARK BANPIILO Herald stall writen SANFORD - When Seminole County Manager Ken Hooper ended his Ift-yrar career with Seminole County nn O d , 27. ousted by a "new majority" of county commissioners, lie left In hind a cadres of Hiip|Mirtris and detraetors Ills supporters say lie ran the county efficiently .mil helped lo steer It out of a rural |iast Into a growing present amt tulurr lbs detractors say hr si.ickrrl departments with (rlends and yes pcuplr who werr not always the liest executives rerpilred by a growing rmmty. Sane nuld he followed Ihe bidding ol a lew commissioners, not all IlnojM-r tirg.m tils la ie rr in 1974 as a lab technician earning less than $fi.OOO u year. As Ihe rounty grew In size and demands lfo>ij»rr rose through the ranks, rraehtng tfie jiosiiinti til director ol Environmental Services In I9H| Alter serving a turn as assistant county administrator with other department heads in early 19H4. tie was appointed rauntv admtmsiratur in la-i rrntier I9H4 B iwijh r gamut nun h ol tils jwturr through a shill m focus ttriwrrn ih r commissioneradministrator relationship o* a stronger county esreottve form of government The shill was not so miali Hooper s Inlllailvr as it was brought about hv studies commissioord Itv commissioner* showing a nerd lor more sc|Mration twtwren the (m inty legislaiivr and administrative rules With the stronger role played by county ad­ ministration. there was a growing concern ihe county had become less responsive lo the residents Pal Warren and Jennifer Kelley werr r ln ted hi November vowing to listen more lo ihr [tropic's nerds Ami <ltir-1 among those vows was lo i losi-ly si rulinl/e "rounty ollt< lals lor ilirir rfllnrm v ( ommlssioner Sandra Glenn was ap|>ulntrd ■li.ilrui.ii) m November and sensing thr new commissioners had not accepted l!(«i|x-r sooghl his resignation m m id-October lloo[>rr. collecting atimrsi a year's salary in severam r pay. lett will) tils two dr|iulies, Jim Bible and Monlye (trainer, tollow mg soil. BiMi|M-r has had the npport unity to watch I lie <minty Ix-gin to come Into lisowu as an urban area durum lit* (lie yr.us as Us chief cxrcultvr T tir Sanford Herald asked Hoojx-r rn enllv lor his views on where we arr and Imw we are prepared to face nor rountv s luluir 0: How m w* dealing with th* county'* rapid growth? A "For the most pad, (the commissioners! are ahead o* other local governments, some of it by design and some by luck The part ot it by luck is our transihon from a rural county to a major urban county occurred alter Orange County so we got to See Hooper, Page 4 D For five years, Kan Hooper was a key player in molding the county’s future. Summit at sea Will Mikhail Gorbachev turn riverboat gambler? United Brass Intarnatlaaal M O S C O W — B es et by a bankrupt economy and rrstlve Soviet r e p iililies, M i k h a i l Gorbachev will plumb the waters ot Ids shipboard summit with President Bush lor trade credits, understanding and patience while he lets his Eastern European empire dissolve. But the Soviet leader envisions himscll as more than a leader d i s m a n t l i n g an o u t m o d e d structure In East Kuru|>c. Rather. In- views himscll as a master builder creeling a new Kur»|icuu order. Ids “ Common European Home.'* "The only other time In recent history that two leaders met on a warship was when President Franklin Roosevelt and Winston Chu rchill signed the Atlantic Charter In IAugust I H M I oil Newlouudlauil," a Western diplomat said. "The Russians like n v u i ImiIs very much, so I do nol think It Is coliietdcutal dial tlorlsiehev and Bush chose to meet at sr-a." the diplomat said. "It Is a direct allusion to the Honxcvcll-Chiirclilll meeting." Roosevelt and Churchill, the British prime minister, pledged lo build a postwar world wlih no "aggraiKlI/emcuis. territorial or oilier ... that do not accord wit Ii Ihe freely expressed wishes of Ihe peoples concerned." Bill when World War II ended In HM5. the Soviet army, which liad been a key Allied purtiUT. re­ mained In Easli-rn Europe and sm othered the ideal of selldeieriulnaitou behind an Iron Curtain ol oiir p.itlv communist governments. Now Gorbachev is letting the captive nations ol Czechoslovakia, Poland. Hungary >11111 Bulgaria and Ihe artificial stale ol East Germany choose their own futures, even without commonlst-lrd govern­ ments. "It ts hard to predict what w ill lxthe concrete results of the meeting on the waves of ihe Mediterranean, hut m.ivlx well sec there the symbolic burial ot the Cold War." Soviet Foreign Mi n i s t r y spokesman Gennady Gerasimov said "Alter all. the Cold War should have been buried long ago." Beneath the symlxillsm lies the g r i m e conom ic fuels of the Kreinlln's Cold War costs of keep­ ing an occupation army lit Eastern E u r o p e . T h e r e are 3 H 0 .0 0 0 0 SO milt* soldiers In East Germany alone Tlie Soviet Union Is til deep economic trouble. Store shelves are even empller See S um m it. Page 4 D Some* Th* World Aiminic ind Book ol r*cti B ush says ‘M alta will be no Yalta’ W ASH IN G TO N - Espousing the Boy Scouts’ "be prepared” motto. President Bush says he Is ready to do business with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev during their Medfc terranean shipboard summit ofT the coast of Malta. But before his first meeting with Gorbachev since becoming president, the weekend of Dec. 2-3. Bush has taken pains to assure America's allies that Malta will be no Yalta. Unlike that World War II meeting of Stalin. Roosevelt and Churchill, he and the Kremlin leader will not divvy up influence In re­ sponse to the rapid pure ol political change In Europe. Bush also has taken pains to assure Gorbachev and bis Sovi­ et bloc allies that lie will not seek to exploit or Interfere with the stunning transformation now under wny In Eastern Europe. Little did Bush know In July, when he secretly suggested a “gel acquainted" inerting with Gorbachev, that the Berlin Wall would come tumbling down and the nations of Eastern Europe would be shrugging oil the Stalinist strailjurkrt of Com­ munist Party rule. Hut the president told report­ ers recently Ihe dramatic events Inside the Soviet orhlt undoubt­ edly would tiavr prom pled an early superpower meeting Against that backdrop. Hush and his advisers have relumed In the drawing board and presi­ dential aides acknowledge morr­ is expected of the summit than a handshake and chllehal. At the same time, both sides say no formal agreements will be concluded and arms control □ • • • B ash, Pag* 4 D �r V M fe fe J M TIM &U> VftK. pat>? Once again, Rlegle helps a ‘friend’ Time for a change in the White House? WASHINGTON - m pM *m euphoria at ike p rap srt of a hugs diplomatic victory for S I0.000 (roan th e * la A ccounts w ith out pens first-tim e hom e buyers, precious little Impact Id areas w here read estati through th e roof. Clearly. HOPE la not m nd to of Mart dealing with Gorbachev, but after wl they hare seen. the voters can be for(Ivin far at beta econom ic d it­ ruptton. T y p ic a lly , tt'a taken the farm of a surge of ipftaii" T from iw a U ip con- ar economy aecma rela- blema In srsys that rnrnurogp collective enterprise. That. In tnends congresstonal approval. conturylntha taranchos vurs1|mpvswapof wav thoCoidWor, Buahlsintol* loctuoily tlrod. J Berry's World rhetoric. As it worked out. the Republican* had to wall only until 1053 to get bock the p re sid e n cy w ith O w lg b t E ls e n h o w e r's time-for-*-change campaign. These examples all deaTwtth real wars, not a Cold War. and so, it m ay be argued, do not pnHHr.1 upheavals sod the parallels figuring out bow to wage w ar that they Just didn't have fresh resources to meet new challenges. Unwittingly, that's exactly the signal Bush sent voter* w ith his lackadaisical reaction to ■tunning scenes of the breaching of the Berlin Wall. O n a reporting trip to the Midwest last • >•»*.«**** ib t "Oh, what tho hack, gtva m o DE-CAF. I don’t cara anymore!" t? V didn't Bush react?” It Just m ight be that after a quarter-century In the trenches of the Cold War. Bush is Intellectually tired. He was a hawkish congressman In Vietnam days, a diplomat keeping tabs on com m iu ilata at the United Nation* and in China and a spymaster running the C IA . Then he was Ronald Reagan's lieutenant In the last big m ilitary buildup. Insiders say Bush Is eager to and the fertBU w on the proposed golf course could pollute the Crystal M ver. sw vLi has publicly sold that the EP A la interfering with the ptoeem for political reasons, but a Rlegle atafler could supply no L E T T E R S T O T H E E D IT O R Letters to the editor are welcome. AU letters must be signed and include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be aa brief as possible. Letters arc subject to editing. �■ ■ V -« a^i*— 1 — —^ - — W T O | K n C T J u ly 10 p f f p m H C IM the C h rW n n War— r. The B u r n t to hr to to k h h ^ frito jfb n lOaLiR^toSpjMjA elw tsas. o rnam ents, c t r t R k t , lo v e ly Um UM K sw crnw Q r f': fc-' W O f U n A N A L Y S I S De Klerk grabs slice of moral highground unsifted to self deRosa. — to the clerk. to petal. dto But expectations of e rapid settlement to a ly perceived as ui racial conflict ttiet began when the first Dutch settlers landed In the c ip t Peninsula Mack*andw^uu* in 1162 are unrealistic. game.** and as the tid e of political n fa rn coollnucd to lo Ignore the protests of a fractious but no kss formidable right wing among the w hite m inority. O r Klerk la threatened every atep on the course he has taken. iw in r ir v is irw i more n ca n y cm a ln a Id e o lo g ic a lly Te rry Witt MMRNNNRRaNa Let’s pin a nickname on ol’ Danny Ortega _ ..! som e d u m b ones o n es o v e r the years." Rep. David Obey. D-W la.. Coala fUca. a few said. "Daniel Ortega Is a tool and always has been." "ElTonto**? "TheFool"? * by Costa Rican president Nicknaming their dictator la Nobel Peace Prise winner the least we can do for the Arias, waa designed to dem ocracy In the region But long-suffering Nicaraguan peo­ Ul- ple. since we are the ones who Danny showed up In gave them the despots they've fitting mibtory ‘ had to live with for the post five decades. The U .S . Marines oc­ on the contras. W ith an uncharacteristic lack cupied Nicaragua a couple of of diplomacy. Bush denounced time* during the first third of the Danny as a "little man to a century before finally handing m ilitary uniform " who behaved the country over to the original like "an unwanted animal at a Anaatoaio "Taebo " Somdza In 1994. The Somoxaa proceeded to |ifucn p in y . set world records for rapacity So. how about " E l Zorrillo" and by the time the Bandtolataa " T h e S k u n k "? Not bad especially If he uses the threat of deposed Taebo 11 to 1870. the renewed hostilities as an excuse fam ily owned a considerable to cancel the national elections portion of the country. Because Somoxa was an ally set for Feb. 35. O n C a p it o l H i l l , s o m e and alaunch anti-com m unist, lawmakers who usually support the United States stuck b y the Ortega by opposing aid to his despicable tyrant until be was enemies reacted bitterly to his almost gone. D uring 1878-79. w h e n It w aa a p p a re n t to ann o un ce m en t. Sen. Christopher Dodd. D-Conn.. said everyone but U .S . leaders that Danny's remarks were "about aa Somoxa waa doomed, delega­ dum b an action a* I've seen, and tions of moderate Nicaraguan (the Sandlntotaa) have made leaders vlatled Washington to ideas during a a sum a m it meeting at Western Hem without the help of a local group, the d m i t The°nwonderful todtoa of the W om an* C hib of graciously allowed ua R .A .T.S . free run of their i rehersals and show dale* and. to so doto everlasting gratitude. Although I am sure they nlenced. they nevertheless were extremely supportive. Obviously the Women's Club of Sanford and the I share the same objective...that of m aktr place to live. Thank you far aD of your help. Diana V. Layer A view from the driveway W A SH IN G TO N - When I a kid growing up In East a man given to p arking hla pickup tru ck where hla neighbor* couldn't see It would be considered auspicious. Was he using It to run white whiskey, or to haul sugar to a secret still In the wood*? Did a tarp in the bed of hla truck hide the carcass of a poached bear? A man m ight park a pickup well out of view If he waa behind on its payments and feared It m ight be repossessed under cover of darkness. Th e possibilities far shady shenanigans were endless when a man tolled to park hla pickup truck to hill view of God and hla neighbors. So 1was surprised to read in Th e New York Tfanc* that Jtin Minx of Pluaamoor. Dl.. an affluent C hicago s u b u rb , keeps g e ttin g tickets for parking hla pickup In hla own driveway. M in x , an Illin o is state trooper, refuses to psy the ticket*. Instead, he Med suit In Federal District Court In Chicago, charging that hla civil righto have been vio­ lated. "It la m y truck and m y drivew ay." he said. " I pay m y taxes. I have m y righto." Some day. when hla grand­ children ask him what he did In America's economic clam w ar of the 1080a, Minx can teU them proudly that he right up front to the trenches. M in x la s ta n d in g firm against pretentious neighbors who daton hto pickup truck e rty values In Woaamoor. where some house* are worth more than 01 m illion. Mayor Frank Maher, con­ tending tome residents And pickups "offensive.** said, "W h at If somebody got a truck w ith wheelbarrows or lum ber sticking out of It? Nobody wants th a t" T h e T im e s s to ry a lso quoted Richard Rosenthal, a leader of the anti-pickup (ac­ tion. as saying he didn't so m u c h m in d n e w tru c k s "w h e n th e y ’re n ice and sh in y" but they Inevitably 'rusty and bum py." Figh ting bock. Mtox de­ manded. "W hat about m aty, bum py ca n ? " "In Floaamoor." Rosenthal replied sm oothly , "people do not have rusty, bum py cars." M inx, who Uvea to a k m affluent subdivision of the to w n c a lle d F lo a a m o o r Highlands, has the support of hla Immediate neighbors. "It’s class tUscrim lnsllon," s a id re tire d s te e lw o rk e r H arold Nelson, w ho lives across the street from Minx. "W ho drives pickup trucks? Blue-coUar people, that's who. A n d th a t • w h a t th is to about." at UstM The Dictator? Specifically. I seek a sobriquet fo r N icaraguan strongman Daniel Ortega. Now before you go off half cocked and accuse me of acting like a patronising Yanqut tamerialiat. bear to m ind that If we come up with a moniker far Danny, we would be doing him a favor. Many of Latin America's m e m ora ble p o te n tate s bad ln Haiti, there was Pspa Doc Duvsller and his progeny Baby D o c. In P a n a m a , we have Manuel "Cara de Ptna" Noriega, usually shortened to Cars Ptna. It literally means "Pineapple Face." In Nicaragua, there were two Anaalaato "Tae b o " Somoxaa (there la no literal meaning!; the accond one had a son called "Tach lto " or "Little Taebo.” He was otherwise known as “ E l Detfln ’ after the dauphin princes of France. So what can wc call Taebo's successor? President George up w ith a couple of t: Tell Toe ho to deliver a message: Tactic leave, help rip ua have hav a peaceful transition, and let's be friends. No one listened. A group led by a Mary knoll priest named Miguel d'Escoto v tailed m y office one day (I was then associated with syndicated columnist Jack Anderson) to tefl me they had attempted to see someone on the National Securi­ ty Council and been turned down. They had attempted to sec someone of consequence In the Stole Department and had been turned down. The result of such rejection would be disas­ trous. d'Escoto predicted. There were extremists among the re­ bels who hated the United States and wanted to solicit aid from Fidel Castro. Miguel d'Escoto himself sub­ sequently tilted to the left and la today the foreign m inister of Marxist Nicaragua. So we owe the Nicaraguans. We owe them our greatest effort to ensure that their elections are freely and fairly conducted. We also owe them the courtesy of respecting the results of those elections, no matter wHb wins. Holiday chefs now face modern dilemma W hen m y friend Nancy called me. she obviously waa a woman on the edge. She's an attorney w ith a 2-year-old. and she ted about having the family to her house this year for another holiday dinner. "It's not fair.” she said. "Remember when you and I were kkfa and our mothers didn’t work, and they had several weeks to put together a Thanksgiving or Christm as dinner? And what did they put on the table on the big day? "Th e y ’d plop a can of cranberry sauce onto a plate; m ix together a can of green | f p of mushroom aoup and a can of French-fried onion rings for a green vegeta­ ble; mash some potatoes; open a can of Franco-American gravy; and spread tome miniature marshmallows over a bowl of canned yams. "F o r the final touch, they'd throw some brosm-and-serve rolls Into the oven and dump a can of pum pkin pie filling Into a froxen pte shell and they were done; everyone waa happy. (OK, ao the kids left the yam s and ate the marshmallows, but they were happy.) "B u t now. when wc all work 55-hourweeks and have kids hanging on our knees when we're not. they've gone and yanked all that out from under ua!" I asked her what she was talking about. Th is was all foreign to me. who has no kids and Axes the same Thanksgiving and Christm as dinner for my two older brothers O U T t Have you any Idea how that ItmUa the decent things you can do with those awful cranberries?" 1 did. Cranberries without Cool W hip and strawberry gelatin should be illegal. SA R A H O V E R S TR E E T every year. No variations, or they refuse to come; Tu rk e y the size of a small W in­ nebago, waahtub full of mashed potatoes, large m ixing bowl of gravy, seven boxes of Stovctop stuffing, pumpkin pte and storebought vanilla Ice cream. I've been doing if ao long I'd have to slip and knock myself out to mess It up. "H ere's what I mean." she went on. "E ve ry time you turn on the T V or open a magazine, they harp shout cholesterol .and fat and profile some man who came back from a near-fatal heart attack by eating oat bran and whole-grain rice. So I'm gonna lay out a bowl of mashed potatoes and gravy In front of m y loved ones after that? And. of c o u r s e that m eans those little marshmallows are out. Then last month I read that anything (hat uses mushroom aoup aa a base to as passe as Jcllo molds... "W alt a m inute." 1 stopped her. "You don't mean Jcllo molds are...." "Th a t's what I said. They're out. out. 1 g to g g g M "O h . and don't think you're going to get by w ith some kind of Cool Whip desaert this ear.'* she continued. "Stuff has partially hydrogenated vegetable oils to U. How can I £ put that in front of my family?” I asked her what she was going to serve during the holidays. Instead. "T h a t’s just It — I have no earthly Idea. I've been reading the women's magazines for a m onth, and here are some of the recipes they think I ought to whip up In an afternoon while there are 63 people to m y livin g room: 'Creamed Spinach tn Pastry Shells,* 'Celeried Potato Puff*.' Sauteed Snap Peas and Pear! Onions.' 'O ran d Marnier Souffle,' 'Mango Chutney Mold.' ‘C a u liflo w e r a nd W atercress Puree.* ‘Poached Pears with Lingonbeny Sauce.' None of them have less than 12 Ingredients, or take less than an hour lo make. And listen to this — they want me to serve an artichoke heart-and-osparugus salad for a green vegetable!'' My heart goes out to her. but that's something I wouldn't know about; Th o r and Hrothgar don't cat vegetables, except for potatoes, which they believe are a salty dessert. Poor thing — I guess everyone can't be as lucky as I um when II rom rs lo family. �xj nit T h e B a ltic re p u b lic s of ■loata. La M a and I tih*— 1* hi Eduard Bhevardnartir recently ol told hta French counterpart. you far the is _ 2. 112) ttft year old president co n tain m en t p o lic y " th a t i atf tho Day — Kaauo lahiguro _ it - 3. I h i t t o l i i M t l f M g B f M a rta Stewart(4 -4 .1 0 3 ) 4 . Ltae‘e P ahaf — Michael Lew is 13. M W ft. Mjy T u r n 3 gyg^ Jim m y Stewart& - Z 9 1 B ) 7. W e alth W ith o u t M a h — Charles Otveas (7 — 2.516) 8 . Bdssatm nadaW eadsrtagM an-Louts L ’Am our (6 — 2,162) 9. T h e W n jr T h in g s W e e k — D a vid Macaulay (2 .1 w ) 10. Boaaaana— Roacanne Barr (1.913) . 1. C h vd a n d Aanoey (4 J7 B ) 2» —SJBI) im w B a ta h n O ftM ) _ _ _ ft. P reh ta teey i f th e t o — b t i w y a if t lsa — Gary Larson (7 1 M 7. O Joseph •. D fa iH tia o — L . Ron Hubbard (1JW 1) _ 9 . The CaMn and 10. Rankings baaed on orders to Ingram Book Co. from mote than 7.000 bookstores na- 9, — Joe McGinnto (5.996) Bush wlH then Oy to E datum , for an overall J t o betel N A TO allies. a n d e v e n tu a lly e c o n o m ic , changes la I astern Europe; the new re la tio n s h ip betw ee n N A TO and the Warsaw Pact, and regional conflicts around Th e talks with Oorbachev wfll not center on '‘what sre w ill do or what they will do." Sununu said, "but a better overall sense of the relationship." �fanfortf Herald. Santonf, Honda M t» COB kftK W, K lR t« r M m ihiia M tita n , whit*. at thr n u t lime, pronouncing ih n m t lm n l W M wHli uxH ert H*W»e» of minote m id "Th e aeaaiun of the 10let win not be oom by hllertene no one involving o dynamic end revolu­ tionary nark product ... Ihr C o n c r e t e e e e c ui ed . q u i t e flrat Archbishop brings medicine, letter of hope to Salvador ni included 40.000 country. Among ihoar killed In the longrat and bloodlrat rebel upnatng In a decade of war were ata Jeault prirate. whoar eeecullon-atyte alaytnga earlier ihta month were blamed on m ilitary death T h r Irttrr. artdrrsiard to 4 « M b L p l h M i . contoird thr Salvadoran churchm m and ttaured them that "Ihoar who attach you and your brother Mahopa. attack the entire church." Mahon y haa denied that the Catholic church In El Salvador vaa tiding w ith the Martiat guem llat. "W hat they are doing ta aervtng the poor people." hr aald Friday. Richard Walden, president of the relief organixalion Operation Caldom la-U&A that charm ed the cargo plant, aald it left Loa Angrlea International Airport al 6 a m. and waa due to arrive in Son Salvador at 1:30 p.m . local lim e. Walden aald the aupplira would be diatrtbutrd to public hoapttala and church cltntra. The beana and rice, he aald. would be distributed to the poor. Mahony waa to be met tn San Salvador by U A . Am b a n dor W illiam W alker and Archbtatop Rivera y Daman. the aenlor Catholic prelate In Kl Salvador. He waa acheduled to return to the l u u i t t . t ile Number eeteacr. ie panama m we Circuit Ceurt ter ieminale Ceuaty. riunee. Prabate ;a n t a ! L E TTE R am la buUauee at W rare Place, Suite SM. AH* meate tprlaea. wet. Semlaeie Ceunty. Fieriaa under Iha P i c l l l l a e t N a m a al INGIM leiNO ASIOCMTIS. f L 1 <> ' t < M . A l im n u u n --------y m m.Mlj1 t �CLASSIFIED ADS Somlnolo 322-9611 Orlando •Winter Fork 031-9*03 ru»li»fcS H 4 * f3 **«* M i l . carp* and Mt kQQltenca*. ' u S p r ^ C T A U IB IT O F M C I* AAOUiiO HAJttVMAMl dte<. Frag »il. » l W»l «im tea Clark « l tea Circuit Court, l aminate County- Florida in occordonco nlte tea Fro «iuoni ol tea Fktitteua Noma Statute*. T o w n Saclten MS OF Florida Statute* IMJ. Piano San Bomon PuWIWt: tterantear 1 l|. 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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, November 26, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 26, 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>, November 26, 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