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Text
NEWS DIGEST
Local stores jammed
with bargain hunters
theUnfhUonaJ beginning of thr Christ ni
"H'» M ptr. Thto to probably the brat
aJ H
aM
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rhma ir fr krNKl
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manager Joe Purylooki sold.
J.C. h tnary. like many other a n a i
k r f n a holiday schedule today. WlM
Buddy Coir. WalMart manager, mid ih i|ipna
were waiting in the atore parking lot aa early aa
6 3 0 am . The atore kicked off the holiday aewan
thto morning with a aale from 7 am . to 10 a a t.
offering early-bird ahoppers free coffee and
f Hoad have been regularly
fety director, mid ahe experts
to leave doga at the abetter on
aid many people who have
City police beefing o p patrols
around local shopping centers
Package* and other valuable*. Harriett aaid.
nhouid be arcurcd out of alghl In a car. preferably
locked In lhe trunk.
S h o p p e r 's vehicle* ahould be locked both when
parked and when occupied. When parked. If the
Scott aatd ahe has heard critic tom that many
of tha d a p at the abetter were “give ups." doga
o w ned a n d re g u la rly a x am ln ed by a
yetortnartaa, and may not have needed to be
IdHed. She eaid ahe polled moat veta In Seminole
County and many In Orange County before the
SANFORD - A man who allegedly Mashed
open the face of one man and stabbed another
haa been charged wtlh attempted murder and
ag£iev*ted bstUfy •
Sanford police report Clevcater Grubbs. 30.
155 W. Cupreaa Ave.. Sanford, to accuaed of
Calvin Mika In the face when Mika
reportedly tried to atop Orubba from atabbtng
Freddy Browdy outside the Elba Lodge. SIB
Cypress Ave., at about 3:30 a.m. Saturday.
The vtctlma aatd the attach waa unprevoked.
Grubbs waa picked up and arrested by police
at lltlB s jd . Thursday. He reportedly said he
had been at the lodge earlier that night where he
waa hM in the head and face with a pistol. He
alk|ed
Hoop«r looks book and shsad
Form er Seminole County Manager Ken
Hooper takes a look back at hto live-year tenure
as the county's chief executive and offers hto
perspective of what’s In store for the future of
County.
Sunny today with a
high in the mid 60s.
n o rth e a s t w in d s
15-20 mpb. Clear to
night with a km In
th e u p p e r 4 0 s .
S u n n y tom orrow
with a high In the
mid 70a.
Some stores using detectors
to hslp spot phony currency
Perestroika comes to Sanford
Soviet delegation to board
Grand Romance for cruise
SANFORD — A delegation of Soviet government
officials, artiala. musicians and others will cruise the St.
Johns River on the Grand Romance as part of an
exchange to demonstrate crumbling barrier* between
the Soviet and American cultures.
Renee Lewis of Ihr Romance said her compuny
decided to host the Soviet delegation after learning
about the “USSR: Perestroika” exhibition debuting at
Orlando's Expo Center next month.
Thr exhibition, opening Dec. IB. will show the recent
dramatic change* In all aspects of Soviet culture. The
exhibition will close In Orlando Jan. 5. then travel lo
Dallas and San Diego during February and March.
“When wc found nut about It. we thought II would be
a wonderful opportunity for us and Sanford." Lewis
said.
"This Is not only u little piece of Americana they can
experience, bul a chance for us lo do something for
them." Lewis said.
The makeup of the Soviet delegation lo the Romance
has not been announced. Lewis said. Newly-elected
members of the Supreme Soviet, a cosmonaut, a folk
dance troupe and the highest member of the Russian
Orthodox Church will be visiting Orlando with the
exhibition, she said.
Mayor Brtlye Smith will be presenting the delegation
a key to the city of Sanford aboard the Romance.
"Even bigger than Its Importance to Sanford, this
event will be important for the people-lo-people
relationships between two countries that I feel are so
critical, ‘ Smith
“ ‘ said.
“
The Dec. 21 cruise Is Jointly sponsored by the
Romance and Terra Block Worldwide, an Orlando
manufacturer of machines which hypcrenmprrs* soil
S;
H
dt
M
Victim ’s parents
help to arrange
Inmate’s release
they cruise the river next month aboard the Grand
Romanes.
Into building blocks. Thr firm recently agreed to sell
2.000 machines for use In Soviet President Mikhail
l : See Soviets. Fags BA
Shuttle to land Sunday; status of satellite still hush>hush
CAPE CANAVERAL - The shut
tle Discovery's five astronauts sailed
Into their second full day in space
today with a news blackout In effect
and no word on the status of a
secret military satellite presumably
launched I hanksglving Day.
The National Acrnnuutlcs and
Space Administration broke Its of
ficial silence about the classified
military flight Thursday. Issuing a
brief statement annouclng a Sunday
night landing.
.
The "mission will conclude al
approximately 7:02 p.m. PST on
Sunday ... with touchdown of Dls*
covery at Edwards Air Force Base.
Calir." NASA said. "The crew is
doing well and (he orbltcr continues
lo perform satisfactorily."
Commander Frederick Gregory.
4H. and co-pllot John Blaha. 47. will
guide their ship lo the Mojave
Desert landing — the third such
night touchdown for the shuttle
program and Ihc first since the
pre-dawn touchdown of Columbia In
January I9H6. days before thr
Challenger accident.
The two-sentence statement was
NASA's only comment Thursday cm
Ihe progress of Discovery's mission.
Ihc seventh since the loss of
Challenger and the fifth of six
planned Tor I960.
With no word to the contrary.
Gregory. Hlaha — both Air Force
colour Is — Navy Capl. Manley
Curler. 42. physicist Kalhryn
Thornton. 37. and physician Story
Mitsgruvr. 34. presumably pressed
on Friday with a busy If secret
schedule of activity on ihc high
frontier.
Dtsrovrry reportedly curried a
high-tech 8,000-pound military sali-lllle Into orbit Wednesday that was
buill lo eavesdrop on Soviet military
communications from an orbital
outpost 22.300 miles above Ihe
equator.
A v ia tio n Week A S p a c e
Technology magaxlnr suld Ihe satel
lite and Its solid-fuel booster rocket
werr lo be deployed from Discov
ery's 60-fool-long payload bay dur
ing the crew's seventh orbit, or
around dawn EST Thanksgiving
Day.
Rut a* usual with such classified
military mission. NASA officials
refused lo comment on any "opera
tional derails" about the 32nd
shuttle mission and the Identity of
Ihe crew's secret payload, and
whether or not It was launched on
schedule, could not be Immediately
confirmed.
About (he only topic that was not
SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LOCAL NEWS CO VER AGE. Call 322-2611
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�0
W EEKEN D PLANNER
L
uy me n o rw i u cp u u iu in 01 tnvirofUDc
Suwannee River Water Management DM
month ao route change* for land under its jt
The percentage of property owner* bet
domain Is higher than normal, said
sued far eminent
ay Kilpatrick, a
' “It'* usually about' 10 percent of all land owner* along the
route, but we anticipated a substantially higher number on this
project." abe said. "I think people tot that areajuet aren't uaed to
gM pipelines, and they don't know what to espact."
Kilpatrick aaid about ISO private landowners Hve along the
MRnlle route, which starts in weestern Suwannee County and
ends In western Duval County. In Suwannee County alone,
about SO parcels of land involving more than BO owners are
TH E
8
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BOUIBAB T A B S Min. 1:45
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p.m.: MaJ.
Mg|. 7:45 a.m..
8:05 p.m
p.m.. TIDBSt
T lB M t D nytaaa
5K> am .. 5:14
Banaht highs. 54M
11:14
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in Booth!
C B ® * * * 1^£ g b * . 54)0 a.m7. 5:10 p.m.:
:14 p.m.
Iowa. 11:19 a.m . 11
l a i md Clew N i« n > N H S I u le i
F ta rid eam
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CMy*
ll
Friday, November 24,1980
Vol. 62, No. *1
oday.. .S unny,
wtady with a high <
to the mid 00a and northeast
wlndaat 15-30 mph.
might-..Clear with a low tot
the ‘ffr **1 40a and northeast M U M M Y
W |C M | 7 M
winds at 5-10 mph.
Tomorrow...Sunny with a high
In th e m id 70a en d e a st
iuthreat wlndaat 10 mph.
Extended forecast...P artly
cloudy Sunday with a chance of
showers and thunderstorm s,
M8 W
continuing Monday. Tuesday
tS
mostly sunny. Highs Sunday In
the 70a and Iowa Sunday night
In the mid 50a. High* Monday
PUU.
mid 70a and kmra Monday night
near SO. Highs Tuesday near 70.
18
if
lum ai-M ]
W EATHER
Waves are 3
feet with a slight chop. Current
la to the south with a water
temperature of 70 degrees. Baw
Sm yrna Banaht Wave* are 1 to 3
feet and choppy. Current 1* to
the south, with a water tempera
ture of 70 degrees. Sun screen
factor: 17.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inkt.
Small craft should exercise cau
tion.
T o d a y ...w in d n o rth to
northeast 15 to 30 kta. Seas 5 to
6 ft. but higher in the gulf
stream. Bay and Inland waters
choppy.
Tonight...wind northeast 10 to
15 kta. Seas 3 to 5 ft. but higher
In (he gulf stream.
The high tem perature In
Sanford Thursday was 67 de
grees and the overnight low was
46 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
Tuesday totalled 0.46 Inch.
-The temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 51 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
47. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
70
□ B anm atvie praaM ra.S0.1S
□ Salafall
□Today's
cr
.5:18 p.m. fanouai
.A s s S f"* *
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SANFORD - The Seminole
Education dem olition (SEA) to
• o n r r j m i i c B c n r i i 10 u n c o v e r
where ihry stand on the subject
of adding a seventh period to the
school day.
During their Oct. 11 meeting,
the Seminole County School
Board voted unanimously, to
implement an optional seventh
period at the end of the regular
MIDWAY - A local
Deputies sre seeking an accomplice. Sari Coley Myers Jr..
3340 Juway Ave.. who is also charged with the sale of the
stolen lawn mower. Myers was still at large Wednesday
altemoon.
QM toM truth
of baby twitch
•t hospital
_
~
*•
s te a m > - m ia*a*s tm .
'each of students currently
’i l l
Uititu*
ra n
19**Color TaltvM on
a VHF/UHF Ton#* S Chromacolor
Contrast Picture Tuft# a Auto
Control Color System a Automatic
Fme Tuning Control
flfln
m a ||M
i
Rtrnotv Control
Com pact M e w ayar ■
N D rm n m i
concerned.
Correction
m
Due to a reporting error. It
reported In Thursday's Herald
it Jail“ admlnatrator
Robert Fischer participated in
the beating at an Inmate. Fis
cher, who reportedly ordered the
beating. Mood outside the cell
during the June 9 attack and did
not beat the Inmate, according to
the sheriff department's Internal
investigation. A guard. Joseph J.
Flatter ID. la accused of striking
the blows attributed to Robert
Fischer. Fischer was suspended
for 30 days for his part In the
incident. Li. Mark Metis, who
also hit the inmate, was demoted
to sergeant. Fisher, who was
acting under orders along with
another guard, was not punished
following an Internal investiga
tion Into the beating.
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IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT:
McDUFF SUPERCENTER
McDUFF MALL
MWt. IT H SEMINOLE CENTER, 3705Orlando Or......................... MS-32I M9J
ALTAMONTE NALL. Altamonta Springs.........................
t IMAJ0S APPLIANCES NOT AUAAAIU M MAUIT0C1SI
, 305-134-3400
NOBODY UNDBRBKLLS M cD U FFI
. • t ,/ ( iSA *. K•
. ,'A N . S ! m. <
• i (MKi 1 l l) M*’
.
tit* v - A i t
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^ . i h i m m m i i m i m h i i —a m ttw w ie mrne-i n im i'i-n v T it r —r r |—- ~
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I you luv if you saaalowar auvarmad pnet on anidartne*ittm mat art sal showustr* ad and wti tta ttw itrm toyou x M u m p m
S|l K i
Hi. 322-9300 j
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.
WILLIAM A
EDITORIALS
JA C K
A N D E R S O N
On junkets, spouses
shop til they drop
p o m " - window
d re ssin g . Sm ooth
Isw m sk sn slw sys
•x p tsla th a t th str
GEORGE F
WILL
Is European homogeny possible?
t Thom afri t no
such thing se
s free spouse !
m arket'* suitably
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
th a t p o litic a l and c u ltu ra l b le ssin g s
autom atically accrue from any coming
together, of European states. But in all the
chceftU. facile talk about a "common Euro-
BOn
t------- mm
«flj
still are. Might Europe be happier
« were more rather than fewer
If, say Yugoslavia were (Un
certainly the greatest happiness
m number would be eerved If a
ovarian republics were spun off
Berry s W orld
theology was the chisel, but nascent national
isms made the shattering swift and lasting.
Luigi Barsini (now. Iherc was a European)
argued that the narrow postwar goal of
European unity had been achieved. Its
primary aim was sufficient political and
economic Integration to prevent a fourth (after
1870. 1914 and 1930) war between france
and Germany. The "European idea" was
cianklngly expressed after world War 0 In
prosaic institutions: Before the “Common
Market” came the "Coal and Steel Communi
ty." as though ■ "community” could be
organised around industrial commodities.
fo rty years later, th at name h as an
anachronistic ring, evoking a vanished world
when steel was king and the power of silicon
was unknown. But the Idea of the European
.■tup w,
h o m o g e n tie c o f
E urope. Aa Jo h n
Lukacssays. in 1000
th e re w ere m ore
E uropean n atio n s
m1m
'
it A to point B.
g back boxes.
There are stlU quite enough animosities to
keep the European "house" raucous, farced
Zakarta of Harvard’s Center for Science and
International Affairs notes that on the streets
of Budapest vendors sell maps of "Greater
Hungary." which Includes a large slice of what
Romania la today pleased to call Romania. A
Hungarian diplomat, asked why his nation
might want to remain In the Warsaw Pact,
instantly answered: fo r protection from
The Warsaw Pact Is an Interesting alliance
that exists partly to protect members from one
another. But then. NATO docs loo. or
originally did. (See:. France and Germany,
1870.1014.1039.)
. Perhaps peace-lbrough-cnervatlon. the
peace of the satiated consumer, will prevail.
For example, military funds are spent an
mmnmmmm
�I
Shopper*
vn: .
special Mica from 7 am . to 11
a.m. today. The atom an U.S.
17*92 s o u th o f A irp o r t
Boulevard, extended shopping
hours until 10 p.ni, dally.
"We expect to have a great
cran berry a a u ct
•policewoman Pau
nld. "The ermheny
a plastic tub that has
Police find video of execution
by Bryan Chase. 19. A slug from Is charged with attempted rob*
a 22-caliber bullet remains In bery and attempted murder.
DAYTONA BEACH her head. Her husband shot Yvonne H enderson. 20. Is
Authorities In Daytona Beach Chase and then told police be charged with conpslracy to
commit murder.
My they have found a videotape
of a murder allegedly carried out
Hunt la accused of murdering
by a woman already In jail for a
Ramsey.
She told police that she
com plicated m urder-for-blrc
have been paid by Potopoukia to and Potopoulos tied Ramsey. 19.
plot.
shoot his wife and w m killed to to a tree In the woods near a
The tape * u found at the insure his silence.
h o m e of K o n s t a n t l n o a
shooting him while Potopoulos
Potopoulos. 30. la charged videotaped the event.
Potopouloa. who was jailed for
trying to arrange the murder of along with three others In what
police M y w m his plan, to pay
hla wife earlier this month.
• 10,000 to have his wealthy wife
Police also found guns at murdered for her money. The hoping it srill corroborate her
Potopoulos’ home they believe woman charged In Ramsey's statements. Power said.
were used In the October murder murder is also believed to have
A one-minute section of the
of a North Carolina drifter been Involved In hla plot to have
tape
shows Hunt shooting sever
n a m e d Mark Ra ms e y .
hla wife killed.
al times, but does not show
Potopoulos’ wife. Llaa. 29. was
But the drifter’s murder was Potopoulos shooting Ramsey.
shot In the head on Nov. 4 at the
Meanwhile. Lisa Potopouloa
couple's home, after she had carried out separately, police
signed
papers Tuesday to end
survived as many as five attacks
her
four-year
marriage. Her
by would-be hit men.
Diedre Hunt. 22. Is charged lawyer. Larry Nixon, mailed the
She w m hospitalised for 11 with murder and soliciting to divorce papers on Wednesday to
days after being shot in the head commit murder. Teja James. 17. the Volusia County court clerk.
c h i l d r e n ; 10 g r e a t Natwarial Ranchodlal Shah. grandchildren.
Gaines Funeral Home. Long91. 2/29 Bulsroyces Colony.
Santacrus East. Bombay. India, wood. in charge of arrange
dted Monday at Florida Hospital. ments.
Altamonte Springs. Bom Oct. Q H U IO E 'JB U n rC Q U
Gerald B. “Jerry" Cole. 41.
29. 1909. In India he was
visiting fclativea In the Central 433 Boxwood Circle. Winter
Florida area. He was a general Springs, died Wednesday at Or
lando Regional Medical Center.
merchant and Hindu.
S u rv iv o rs In clu d e so n s. Bom Oct 15. 1949. in Norwalk.
Haamukh. Winnepeg. Canada. Conn., he moved to Winter
Aahok. Apopka. S urendra. Springs from there In 1972. He
Kiasimroee. Narendra. Bombay; was a computer programmer for
daughter. Sharm lsta Mehta. Cap Gemini America. Maitland.
Item s put on (D iscovery)
Por D iscovery's m ission
Gregory, Muagrsve. Thorntoc
DR. MICHAEL LAUBERTE* DPM
tary-style packages, aha said.
that are halted in the shuttle's
oven, “cut open with scissors
and eaten out of the pouch.”
and a Methodist He was an
Army veteran of the Vietnam
spirit, but be
War.
safety conacious in all situa
S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e w ife. tions.'' Harriett said.
Priscilla M.: sons, Martin P..
The increase In parties and the
Steven T .. both of W inter posalbiity of more drunk drivers
Springs: parents. Peter R. and
Lola A.. Titusville: maternal
grandmother. Alma Boerum. "Drive defensively and report
Titusville; brother. Lawrence K.. suspected drunk drivers to
Winter Park; sisters. Joyce A.. police.” Harriett said.
Murko. Casselberry. Sharon L.
"Don't get caught up In the
Shelhorse. Lasrrencevllle. Ga.
Christmas spirit and forget the
G arden Chapel Home for criminal element. Be aware of
Funerals. Longowod. In charge what's going on around you." he
of arrangements.
said.
is pleased to announce
the opening of the
SEMINOLE FOOT AND ANKLE
CLINIC
819 E. 1st St., Sanford
330-6538
for the (raiment of foot and ankle ailments,
deformities, sprains, strains and injuries.
FREE INITIAL EXAM
�4
T httrsday for l i t rofoalM o f two
r ii« m a liu i W a MOrtaa bshropicr that
Romania rejects
reform protesters
Ntcalsr Ceauaeacu and his
ruutMUte policy ftpim t ocm*
ocrstlc iclurui.
The congress of 3.300 deleg a te s w as sch ed u led to
formally dose today with the
11
1
S*
SB *.
w
.M t
w
iflt
m
\
in / * *
7B t ' W
r r ///
y Hearn*' of .delegates, mho
represent the 3.5 million
M em bers o f th e party.
Thursday praised Ceauaeacu
and bis wife. Elena, the
country’s first deputy prtme
minister, as "much respected
Idfnt. has been rejectea by
C hristian strongm an Michel
Aouil
The caller said Sfelr must
return to a Christian enclave In
Bkerkl controlled by Aoun’s
troops within 4# hours.
Slrtr, oho fled the Christian
secto r Nov. 0 to n o rth ern
dartty From told a Western news Lebanon alter being haraasrd by'
agency Thursday In Moslem supporters of Aoun. returned to
west Beirut that If lawmakers Bkerkl on Thursday without
held new elections they would explanation, sources said. It was
unclear If his return was linked
to the threat.
all th e , Romanian people* .
The latest death threat came
u M V p h t• tn tB e iw hnlrk a
as 30 Christian and ‘Moslem
from northwestern Nom spla.
stake,w the caller said. “It will lawmakers, among them Shttte
"We fully support thts pro
not be batter than that of Rene H o u se S p e a k e r H a s s e ln
posal. b ecause com rade
Moowad. We strongly wam Huanetni. met In the ancient city
C e a u s e s c u 's p o lic y Is
Christian Parliament members of Baalbeck. S3 miles east of
strengthening socialism In
agrinst electing any new presi Beirut, and began deliberations
Romania, ana peace and lib
to choose a new president.
dent far Lebanon."
erty In the whole world."
The sam e group Issued a
Sources said the lawmakers
death threat against Moawad the were
escorted by Syrian
day after his Nov. B election, but guardslater
to
the
eastern town of
no one has claimed responsibili Chtaura. 32 miles
from Beirut.
ty far hla death.
Officials did not set a date lor
The caller also threatened to
attack Christian Maronlte Pain* th e election b u t inform ed
arch NaaraUah Sfelr far backing sources said the Parliament
to reorganise on the an Arab League-mediated peace session would be held within 24
r volcano.
accord aimed at ending the hours.
Cristiani rejects
In output by the
BOGOTA. Colombia «• Police and
cartel gunmen
fought fierce battles in the dense Msgdekna VaUry Jungle
north of the capital, and authorities said they had encircled a
band thought to Include two drug kingpins wanted by the
United States.
Brig. Gen. Miguel Antonio Gomes Padilla. ffirnwimlTf of the
National Police, said members at Ms elite farce Thursday were
closing in on Pablo Eacobar Gavtria. reputed head of the
powcirui
curtcl. u d o n o n e o f Ik***—-rv h « a
"f"thfTVi tskl to be among thf r*',>ntry‘* top d«wg iriitgptn«
The H tlh titl *HI** “ "■j*"*** s*i iws sum — u «■»
how closely the farce had encircled the drug kingpins' private
army. Authorities previously riabnrd to have trapped top
druglorda. only to have them dude arrest
Police killed four cocaine cartel gunmen and captured 30
others during the battles Thursday In the dense Magdekna
Valley north of Bogota, preliminary reports said. The Jungle
region la a stronghold of Colombia's drugfards. who reportedly
elections opened today, overshadowed by Brat-round hloodahcd
that claimed at least 43 lives, friud-focrcd rrpoUlng in
hundreds of locations and alleged rigging In Prime Minister
R aJIv Gandhi's parhamentary district.
Hundreds of thousands of security personnel were deployed
in the 10 states and two territories holding nine hours of
voting, braced far a possible repetition of the violence that
claimed at least 43 lives Wednesday during the Brat round of
balloting for the lower house of partlwnenL or Inkflabha
A total of 534 seats In the 548-member Lok Sabha are at
stake In the three-phased ekctloos that will determine the
destiny of Gandhi. 45. and the Gsndhl-Nehru dynasty, which
has governed the world’s largest democracy far all but about
rejects a rebel cease-fire offer,
saying It was a ploy to give (he
leftists a chance to regroup, and
then jumped during the news
conference when explosions
went off and sent Journalists
ducking far cover.
At the first blast Thursday
night. Crtstiani Jumped, knock
ing over his chair. Reporters at
the news conference at the Joint
Chiefs or Staff Headquarters
scrambled far shelter, but as the
explosions subsided. Cristlanl Ut
a cigarette and continued talkfag. telling Journalists. "Don't
worry."
MsJ. Maurido Chaves Carnes,
a spokesman for the armed
farces, ssid the explosions were
apparently bombs that had been
planted earlier "to create a
show."
During the news conference.
Cristiani rejected a rebel cease
fire proposal made Wednesday
night and said guerrillas of the
Farabundo Marti National Liber
ation Front had failed In their
offensive, which has wreaked
havoc on the capital since Nov.
“A cease-fire like they are
promoting right now means only
time for them to regroup and
.then continue the violence.” the
president said.
"Any hope that the PMLN
might have had to topple the
government or take over power
through military means ac
companied by a popular Insur
rection. they tried It and they
lost." Cristiani said. "The popu
lation was never on their side
and never supported them.”
As th e p resid en t spoke.
Salvadoran forces were staging
air strikes on rebel positions on
the side of the San Salvador
volcano, flellco p tera fired
rockets Into the mountainside
and A-37 Jets dropped bombs In
the area, about 10 miles from
the news conference.
Col. Rene Emilio Ponce, chief
of staff of the armed forces, said
the planes and helicopters were
attacking guerrillas who were
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�tree c m wipe out tumor* tn laboratory mice with
human colon cancer, a finding that may kad to
better treatment (or the nearly 110.000 Ameri
can* stricken by colon cancer each year,
icacarrhrra mid Thursday.
About four out of 100 Americans win develop
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No widely effective chemotherapy far colon
cancer exist*. Some drug* are used after surgical
east M ft. of Lot 12. Block J .
English Estate*, from Vernon D.
a n d S an d ra D. H yaell for
190.000.
• K athleen O unther. 281
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Bpringk bought property de
scribed as Lot 10. Unit pour of
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Hyland Group for 859.500
•Lffy Manenr A. OrttUo. 806
property described as to t 18.
Btntwatrr. Phase 3. from The
Hyland Group far t l 18,800.
•Veronika L. CockeriU. 4422
Hollow C ircle. C asselberry,
bought property described as lo t
8. Deer Run Unit I5far886.ll8.
•A llan R. and Margwet M.,
Meager. 600 Northern Way. Unit
408. Winter Sortnei. hounfet a
WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED
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I'*’ v^S:?£*3*3*
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•Kenneth and Roacanne L.
Anderson. 615 SaUflsb Road.
Winter Springs, bought property
described aa Lot 28. Wtlla Lake
Jo h n n y L. G ru b b s. 3 1 .
Stephen D. Roblnaon. 24.
MMtland; and Ruby J . Holley.
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33. Maitland.
Victor P. Lamb. 18. Longwood; Broon. IB. Longwood.
Todd B. Lang. 2B. Punts
and Tracy L. Barger, IB. LongOorda; and Lurlnda D. Emde.
Michael M. Thornton. 37.
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�FRIDAY
IN BRIEF
Lake Howell
af Lake City
in SA-Reg. II
over a year, come beck after a lose.
Taro weeks ago. Lake H oard's
shot at an unbeaten aaaaon was
drahrrt by DeLand in a 31-3S k m
dropping the Silver Hawks from No.
3 in the state rankings to No. e.
"Playing the No. I team tel the
state, that's a little more of a
challenge, isn't It?," said Htacegha.
of having bounties on opposing players,
*-*------------
--------- i l .
—
-
—
■—
After allowing a season-high 2? points to Lake
Howell on Oct. 20. the Seminole detente has given
up an average of 10.25 points a contest over the
Tribe’s last four games. Tonight, the Seminole
defense wlH be tested by the 0-1 Tarpon Springs
Spongers In tonight's 4A-Regton IV playoff game.
Notes host Tarpon Springs in 4A-Reg. IV
Harald Sports Editor
only points of the second half - to forge the
34-17 had.
Mountaineers’ fallback Rico Tyler scored on a
I-yard ran with 4:39 left tn the p u r , w hir -
What does Emory Hlake have up his sleeve this
week?
In a season that saw him constantly changing and
modifying the offensive schemes of the Seminole
High School varsity football tram. Blake has guided
Ihe Scminoles lo a 7-3 record and Into tonight's
4A-9ecffon IV playoff game against the No. 3-ranked
Tarpon Springs Spongers.
when asked Wednesday what he had planned for
tonight's contest, scheduled for a 7:30 p.m. kickoff at
Thomas E. Whtgham Stadium. Blake answered.
"We're ready to go. We're going lo with what we do
turn* "
the 'Notes Hhve gone airborne to rack up 1.773
passing yards and 30 passing touchdowns.
But the last couple of weeks, with (he addition of
Willie McCloud to a borkfleld Ihat already Included
Henry Williams and Julius Bennett, the Tribe
suddenly has a running game. Last week against
Lake Mary, with Tarpon Springs representatives In
attendance. McCloud carried Ihe ball eight times for
109 yards and a touchdown to lead 344-yard
Seminole ground attack.
"That’s belter for our kids and worse for our
opponents." said Blake of Seminole's diversified
attack. "That's ihe plus of having a multiple offense.
You're not pinned down.
"This week, we're going to go with a different look,
something nobody has ween us m. Hopefully, by the
to rest and get prepared for tonight.
"Practices have gone really srtl.
The kids are working hard. Maybe
th e y 'r e le a rn in g from th e ir
mistakes.
"We told them that they were
vulnerable. You have to play w d Jo
win. And we Just didn’t play overly'
well."
As Car as BtacefUa la concerned,
there are no excuses, but there was* •
an explanation. After a nearly;
Injury-free season, the Hawks sud- ;
denly got nailed. Sophomore dev
Tensive lineman Ken Times went;
down with a stress fracture, aentor;
linebacker Dave Collins was suffer- •
Ing from bronchitis and senior;
fallback Cortex Oraves was out with
a deep (high bruise.
While the offense was able to;
compensate far that oncram e. th e ;
eny more. Sure, the quarterback Kerry Wiggins and
Kansas, S i M m ’s m NIT final
NEW YORK - Unable to defend their NCAA
crown foal season, the Kenam Jayhawks have
taken out a year's worth of frustration on two of
Oviedo in Rotary Bowl
Randolph finished with 123 yards
rushing and two touchdowns, while
passing for 131 yards and two TD's.
LONCWOOD - Oak Ridge
Oviedo opened the scoring on the
quarterback Aldridge Randolph put game’s Oral play from scrimmage.
on a one-man show Wednesday Quarterback Brian Maclnnesa
night as he accounted for 254 yards dropped back Into Ihe pocket, waa
of offense lo lead Ihe Pioneers lo a pressured and rolled right before
42-23 victory over Oviedo in the firing a strike to Hector Dial for an
16th annual Rotarv Bowl at Lyman HO-yard score 30 seconds Into the
contest. Ron Worst added the point
High School.
Oak Ridge completed Its season after and Oviedo held a quick 7-0
with a 9-2 mark, losing only to advantage.
Winter Park and Evans. The Lions
But Oak Ridge had not yet
also finished 9-2 with Its only other touched the ball. On the Pioneers'
loss coming at the hands of Lake fast play from scrimmage. Ran
dolph rolled left and connected with
Howell.
“We came In with Ihe Idea that Darnell Harrison on a 73-yard scor
this Is a bowl game." Oak Ridge ing pass. Chris Landis kicked the
coach Gerald Buchart said. "We Just PAT and the game was tied. 7-7.
went out and had fun. We didn't pul with 10:95 remaining In the open
any pressure on (he kids. We were ing period.
loose In practice and loose when we
"That was a retaliation play."
took Ihe Held tonight. Wr just had Huchart said. "We wanted to show
them (Oviedo) we could do that. We
fan.”
Buchart was pleased with the have a good passing game. Most
Pioneers offensive performance as people don't know that."
they finished the night with 419
"We wanted to suprise ihcm."
yards of offense on the night.
Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said.
"This waa our best offensive “They turned around and suprised
performance In a long lime." us with their long touchdown.
*'We played very well tonight. If
Buchart said. "This waa (Aldrlge)
Randolph’s best game In hts we had caught the football, we'd
three-year career. He was awesome have been all right. I'm proud of our
tonight.*'
Harald sports wrltar
upset of a highly-ranked team In fora than a
week Wedneaqay night with a convincing 91-77
victory over No. 1 Nevada-Lra Vegas in the
■emtflnals of the Big Apple National Invitation
Tournament at Madison Square Osrden.
Kansas will bee St. John’s tn Friday night's
championship game. The Redraen defeated
DePaul 53-53 at the bugger In Wednesday's
other semifinal. UNLV faces DePaul tn the
Bnihf contfny win if f tk
BOSTON — Riding a six-game winning streak
and with a date In Montreal just around the
corner, the Boston Bruins could have been
forgiven for a holiday letdown against the
struggling Toronto Maple Lcafo Thursday night.
but we deserve a lot of
credit for being ready."
Raymond Bourque said
a fte r Bob Sw eeney
Ken Ltnacman set up
three power-play scores
as the Bruins ran their
unbeaten streak to nine
games (40-1).
"We came out with a
would have been easy k
□3:30 p.m. — WCPX B. College. Arkansas at
Texas ASM. (L)
□9:30 p.m. - WKCF 68. NBA. Orlando Magic at
Phoenix Suns, (L)
Quarterback Brian M a c ln n tu (No. 12) and Hector Diaz g ir a Oviedo a quick
lead in Wednesday night's Rotary Bowl, connastlng* on m 10-yard
touchdown pass play just 30 seconds Into tha gam t. *
Silver Hawks host
soccer tournament
Raiders travel
to Gulf Coast
The Seminole Community College men's basket
ball team left this morning for Panama City to
patricipate tn the Gulf Coast Community College
Thanksgiving Tournament.
The Raiders. 7-1. will take on Emmanuel College
from Franklin. Ga., this evening at 6 p.m.
Emmanuel Is the defending state champions of
Georgia.
"All we know about them la that they won their
first game In the National Tournament last year
before losing to the eventual champions by seven."
said SCC head coach BUI Payne. "They are supposed
to have most of their players back from fast year and
have a lot of good athletes who like to run the ball up
the floor.”
The other game will match Alabama power
Despite playing In a reserve role,
Nete Washington leads the SCC
Raiders In rebounding and steals.
Six local high school girls' soccer teams have
gathered together for the next two days to play In the
first Lake Howell Thanksgiving Turkey Shootout
Tournament at the Lake Howell High School stadium.
Action began this morning at 10 a.m. and will come
to an end with the championship game on Saturday at
4 p.m.
Joining the host Lake Howell Silver Hawks are
W in te r Pa rk . West Orange. Bishop Moore.;
Mclboume-Eau Gallic and Boone. The Icoma a le ;
divided Into two pools for today's action, lake HoweQ.;
Winter Park and West Orange in one group with Bfahop j
Moorr. Eau Gallic and Boone In the other.
Today will be a marathon of sorts, each team playing ,
games against Its two pool opponents. Starting at 1 0 ;
a.m. with a game between Lake Howell and W inter;
Park, game are scheduled to hick off every two hours,
following this schedule:
□Bee Soccer, Page 2B
FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE
OF
SPORTS
IN YOURf. AREA,
READ
TH E USANFORD
HERALD DAILY
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wlmlma m ated for t.O liyarda
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The Pioneer* came up with
Pioneer 7-yard line. Frank Dias m more acorce, the laat a
Dve y*"** oul *nr 42-yard run by Talvl Crawford
U»«Ltona final acore.
with 2K36 remaining.
them work aa
to conUmu. to
"la aflam e
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1?:
(tub. B * .m
New Enjand CrvQJuicy
McIntosh Apples
Deli Fvah Tuo Piece(Includes Two
Vegetables, Rolls, Condiments. One
©r227*O t Box of Powder
Thigh&One Dmmsidi)
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(ho+Lbt. AvgJ
jgtatW
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A ssorted Paper
iSirloin Portion... lb.IJ9)
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o f $7.50or More, Excluding Ail
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Am Dripor Regular Pttk
Pufclix 100%
cotocnotan
13*1 bag
Dairi-Fresh
Ice Milk
Frozen Mini Drums, W ings,
or Light Beer (Suitcase)
Assorted Flavors
Rondelets, Nuggets, Fillets or Tenders
W eaver's
Sow Dough Chicken
French
Bread
Delicious San Francisco
Milwaukee
White Grenache, Sauvignon Blanc,
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loaf
Wisconsin Cheese B ar
fndividiudiy*Wraf)f>ed Cheese Food,
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Available at locations with Danish Bakeries
Items beluu- tmiiiaWe at all Publix
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750-ml
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bottle
Bran Muffins
Cabernet Sautignun, Merit*, Chablis Blanc,
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a m
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SANFORD - Bamlnola Canlra
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LAKE MARY - lakt Mary Village
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OVIEDO - Alafaya Squvi
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THIS AD EFFECTIVE:
FRIDAY, NOV. 24 THRU
WED., NOV. 29, 1989. . .
QUANTTTY RIGHTS RESUVXD
�j
—u
SyMm
17-92. S a n fo rd ;
MW■f?-'.
S n he
"* "*
—— k,
riT j
bm#s
ly who
of Col*
II three
I.
92.000
h it a
9AN Souk Csthoor Church,
392-3796. meeting at Knights of
Columbus. 2904 8. Oak Are.:
bingo on Frt.. tarty Mid games
**
P m - IT*ular
* ■ "* •* 7 P’m• American Legion, t a t 53.
1011 Hangar Rd.. 322*1652:
Magbon Tuea.. early bird games
begin at 7 p.m.
9Dtaabled American Veter*
ana. Chapter 30. 3512 U.8.
Highway 17-02. Sanford. 323*
2710: bingo on Mon.. Wed.. Sat..
esrly bird games begin at 7p.m.
• Flea W orld, off of U.8.
begin at 7 p m.
iS a ln t Augustine Churrh.
378 Sunart Drive. Caaarlberry.
606-3262: bingo on Wed.. 7
P-tn-.andThura.. 11 a m.
9VrW Post 5405. 420 N.
Edgrman Are.. Winter Springs.
327-3151; bar binf* on Sat. at 8
pm .
6VFW t a t 6207. 1520 N.
County Road 427. Longwood.
3306016: bingo on Mon.. Wed..
at noon.
SVFW t a t 10106. 300 Lake
Front Bhrd.. Sanford. 321-4262:
bingo on Bun. 1p.m.
Thla moos has turned our amoklng would be a drag too the ROTC |
whole Mingy upside down. Mary pun intended) any lime of |he "Orton's at
was supposed to be In Kathy’s t a r . Howeve r, you make an Ita a .
wedding, but^becauac of the excrtlcr* point.^ The^AmerWaw
jS n j iS h y wrote her o u t ? the
wedding.
Abby. IT these girls were your
daughters, what would you do?
Please hurry your answer, sa
Kathy Is beginning to atoow.
AMBMDI
MAM ACMP08IT 8
phlct Utled "How to Stay Qu*
Over the Holidays.’'H 's free. For
a . copy, write: The American
Cancer Society. Dept. 8. 1500
CUAon Road N.B.. Atlanta. Oa.
30330. No SASeia required. You
may also call the toll-free
number. (800) ACS-2345. to
order your free booklet or for any
BOAR m o lt I would put this general Information about how
wedding on “hold" until I found to quit amoklng.
out who did what to whom. 1
urge your entire family to coop■——
crale In family counseling—and
D B A S A M T : The letter In
Include John.
your column about Ihe Im-
rifle mart
drill and
anudeattoi
MnaflunRI
Msatkau
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OflAB A N T : I am acndlng
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surgeon general and the Ameri
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a n n u a l G re a t A m e ric a n
Smokeout.
Each year. I wonder anew why
a Great American Smokroul la
always held about ooe week
before Thanksgiving. Christmas
and New Yeqr’* celebrations
begin—traditionally some of Ihe
most atrras-filled days of ihe
whole year! Does It make sense
to try to have smokers quit Just
before a period of constant
socialising, partying and travel
ing? To me. II seems as (hough
their efforts will be doomed from
Ihe start.
I often wonder why It doesn't
occur to either the surgeon
general or to Ihe American Lung
Association that a far better lime
for a sincere anil-sm oking
campaign would be around Jan.
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Muth SartiMoM Church ol CMaL M M iJha N «M « I
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Church ol Ood. 140) w 16th SI
Church or God « Chmt, Oviedo
Church ol Ood ol Prophecy. 2300 3 Elm At*
Church ol Cod ol Prophecy. 170# & Peraimmon At*
Church ol Ood ol Prophecy. 4 tt S Central. Ottado
Church ol Ood <7th Day). Detloh* Community Center.
Dalton* lE u c Roomi
IMicu* Church ol God. 1700 W Olh St.. Senlord
Tru* Church ol Ood. 2700 Rtdpaeood At* . Sen lord
Cenpraaatlonal Chrtttlan Church, M01 B. P*h Aeo, S t lord
IAATERM ORTHODOX
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‘Friday evening. Sundown.
- a b-*b a t*y
T he S
h ; fh aa s -b e g u n .
M d to off lo u T tw K of the
Lord. The mechanical Bound* of
the street win be replaced by foot
(raffle m (he fret of (he faithful
shuffle reverently to the synsK
Tha church sponsored It’s
Is gratitude more expensive than ingratitude?
Quasi columnist
Our first approach to the
experience Jesus had with the
10 lepers would Indicate that U
la a lesson on the sin of Ingrati
tude. Undoubtedly, this Is defi
nitely taught and la a major
rfnpnaato and we need to have
our attention directed to this sin.
which Is ever present with us.
We see it an every hand. The
scripture is telling us that as
Jesus entered a certain village
on his way to Jerusalem. 10 men
who were lepers met him. and
from a distance m required by
law. they cried out "Jesus.
Master, have mercy upon us."
And Jesus said to them "Go
show yourselves to the priests."
which was in accord with the
Mosaic law. And as they went
they were cleansed. For as they
went to show themselves to the
Priests, they were cleansed. And
as they looked at the sore spots
and saw the white flesh begin to
take on the glow of healthy fiesh.
no wonder they were Joyous and
Mad! So much s a however, that
they missed out on a further
blessing. Their Joy and ectasy
must have been tremendous, to
be freed from the living death, to
again be able to take their places
with family and friends. It must
have been bliss supreme to
touch the hands and clasp to
their bosoms loved ones of the
years. No wonder that nine of
them forgot all about expressing
t h e i r g r a t i t u d e to t h e i r
benefactor. Jesus. But one of
them, a despised Samaritan,
when be a w Inst he was healed,
turned back, and with a loud
voice glorified God
In Ingratitude, at leas! the
failure to express any apprecia
tion by the nine must have
pierced the heart of Jesus, for
their physical healings were no
less than that of the one. Also It
must be noted that Jesus did not
call them back, ask them about
Uielr lack of appreciation, and
"teach them a lesson." as other
persons mlghl have done. The
Master let Ihem go on their
ways, show themselves to the
priests, according to the law.
"Today, as of old. man seta his
own price. Par SO pieces. Judas
aotd himaelf. no( Chris!."
I am sure I could develop (his
message along the sins of tngratliude. and could draw our aliention to how careless we are in
expressing our appreciation to
God for his wonderful gifts to us.
and to our forefathers, and
Im m ediate forbears for the
heritage they have left us. We
could develop a aenae of shame
and begin to belittle and despise
ourselves for our Ingratitude,
That might even be good for us.
for goodness knows we are
ungrateful!
But there is another side to
this question which Is perhaps
leas frequently given cooaide r a t l o n . " G r a t i t u d e Is
expensive."
How often we have heard It
said, "politeness doesn't cost
you anything." ftit. thal's only a
half truth for politeness does
cost something. It pays big
dividends but It costs. In time. In
thoughtfulness. In attitude of
mind and heart. Politeness is not
s m atter of a few hours of
Intensive training In the social
graces, but U Is the result of the
real education of mind and
h e a rt...a n d g ra titu d e goes
further than politeness. It is one
of the major evidences of that
gentility of mind and heart that
Is no respecter of persons, and
knows no boundaries of nationsilty or race. Our Scripture
points out that the despised
Samaritan had It. whereas (he
s e lf -im po rt an t a n d proud
Hebrews had It not. Some may
be saying, "but what did It get
him?" Well. In his returning and
tailing on his race before Jesus,
and thanking him. he received
the intangible blessing of the
outpouring of his lonely peart to
(he M ae of Jesus ^ofcm he
would he f t o i h i l of his obligation to Him. He cone to so
thoroughly underaiand (he
words ,7| love Him becausr He
first loved me." that he had to
live this in his own Me. Beloved,
gratitude may be expensive, hut
In the long run. Ingratitude may
be more expensive.
,
A g ain . o u r g ra titu d e Is
expensive In our family relatlonshlps. Our gratitude for be*
log a member of a family with a
proud name and exemplary re*
cord coats us something. Jt will
express itself, "not In talk" but
in daily living. Not In ancestor
worship but In seeing that the
record handed down to us.
though It may be known and
esteemed only In the family
circle, and not poraded before
men. la Improved and lifted
higher hi ourselves as we remember that we arc ancestors,
too. Gratitude Is also expensive
In our church and religious
experiences. Those of us who
have an abiding sense qf what
God. through Christ, h a done
for us are having the same
experiences as that M e leper
had. Constantly we sea shout us
those who have turned back to
the Christ to tall at Hi* feet sod
give Him thanks. And moat such
persons Ood U desirable and
necessary to return again and
again to Jesus and express their
gratitude In deeds of sacrificial
living and service they find
them selves bearing In their
hearts and souls tbs mark of
Christ — and this mark shines
out as a light which shall light
the pathway to Him. who Is the
*great physician for all mankind,
and who stands ready to cleanse
every man of the loathsome
disease of sin.
Yes. my dear friends, gratitude
and will. It requires much
thought, meticulous care and n
lifetime of practice, sprinfflng
heritage of the past. Gratitude is
the first rung of the ladder which
tude Is the expensive product of
that soul who has walked with
God and with Christ, and with
great souls of the past and
present, and which Is expressing
Itself In the fruits of the spirit In
the ongoings of those who would
build the Kingdom of Ood on
earth and help answer our
Lord's prayer — "Thy kingdom
come, thy will be done."
Gratitude is expensive. It has
cost some of the great souls of
time their all. even their lives, as
they have tried, not to repay, but
to demonstrate what Uaelr grati
tude for God's love has meant to
them. David Livingstone's life
was art on fire by his contact
with this sense of gratitude in
those (Inal words of our Lord as
be talked with the Twelve at the
Mount of Ascension — "L a 1am
with you always even unto the
end of the world." He staked his
life on that text. On that pledge
he hasarded his alL And It did
not fail him. Yes beloved of God.
gratitude Is expensive! A good
question in this special season
is: What has our gratitude cost
us? Are we among the nine or
the one?
Let us pray: O Lord who has
given us the privilege of life, help
us to magnify eternal values and
to show forth by our love and
ititude the Christ whom to
now a r i g h t Is l i f e
eternal...Amen.
P
S. ■SwirC JUMMW It M>'or i t H u t
OwItfUn Church. OlKlptot si Christ. ISS7 S.
SanisrS Avr. Ssntord.
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H K M (Feb. 20-March 20) to the day to do It.
Matters of the heart could be the
LSO (July 23-Ai*. 23) If you
ones that bring you the greatest feel a need to discuss a cony today. It looks like you'll Ddenttol m atter today. It might
av e a n o p p o r t u n i t y to be wtoe to limit your discussions
strengthen ties with one you to members of your immediate
low.
family. Someone within your
A I M (March 2 1-April IB) household could have the anDrating i with people with whom swera you need,
you have strong em otional
VIBQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
bonds should work out well for Think in expansive terms today,
all partlea concerned today, especially If you are considering
Collective advantages win be a futuristic matter. If you deveT
s h a r e d t h a t co uld n o t be op high expectations, you'll
e
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You’re not likely to have any
problem s gaining adequate
support from others today in
matters that are important to
you personally or aflect your
LU BA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
You're in a rather lucky cycle
now both where your status and
material Interests are concerned,
Keep your fingers crossed.
2 1-July 22)
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...MO WTO
AawowT.-rmrs it.
X3UDMESTOREMANGOGH/
I'VE W A a iM G C W t
TAKE FROM TO!/ OCN,
PUT 'EM UP?
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WHAT3 THAT? A FAT
DP’ HOrtWUPXUKE
A FAT UP7V
HA! DREAMON, PAL/
XXI JUST GO AHEAP
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, November 24, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 24, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d9884345c1b55269d0091b1a84e7a420.pdf
180ba2f17d209852a75fc24a90208a86
PDF Text
Text
..November
.
2 3 9, 1 9 8 9
.
•
f
•
• • .\' ^
•
•
TH U R S D A Y
— i* .
25 C e n ts
.-i
I
Sanford Herald
82nd Year, No. 80 — S anford, F lo rid a
NEWS DIGEST
SR 434 sinkhole worry
ir
H e ra ld s ta ff w rite r
LONG W OOD - The Florida Department ol
Transportation (IX )T ) on Monday will lest for
"uhnormul activity” underneath a portion of
State Road 434.
A small depression was discovered on the
westbound. Inside lane al llarl>onr Isle Way
and State Road 434 recently, according lo
Scott Grant, assistant malnlenance at DOT.
Ikirrlrades have t>rcn pul up and the stair
will drill and take soundings to determine
what type ol activity Is taking place there
Wtth Ihe appr.iranrr nl a series ol sinkholes
within the liartMiur Isles sultdlviMon. Grant
said the depression "looked suspicions" hm
said t h rrr was no cause lor alarm
In the mean while. Jam m al ft Associates
Inc., soils engineers Irom Winter Park, have
conducted tests on several sinkholes wllliln
thr subdivision behind ihe I'la/a del Sol
Shopping Center, off Stale Road 4:14. r.isl of
Interstate 4. T w o weeks ago. It rrcommcndrd
to Ihe homeowurrs' and shopping M iner's
insurance compunlrs stablll/utlun ot the
holes by deep, cotnpael grouting Another
engineering llrm will present a second
opinion to lln- Insurance companies.
On Monday. Jam m al will return lo die sites
lo |N-rlorui further testing and plans lu
present re c o m m rn d a lIo n s specifically
tailored lo Ihe city's nerds.
The llrm will do sonar Irsllng on Autumn
Hrook Circle where a homeowner's com rrlr
driveway lias collapsed Into an rlghi-lool
hole, and on laimlx-rt Lane where ntmui two
weeks ago ail oval, cniter-llkr bole measuring
I4 b v-I5 lerl across and right Irrt deep
opened up
"T h e city lias asked us lo assess the
slnktiolcs and waul lo know whal lo do We
will make recommendations sprrllleally (or
the i llv. said Hob Gorhrliig vice president
ol groin luilcal englnrerlng.il Jammal
City ollii i.ils insist there is no danger,
however, .it least two residents have vacated
I heir homes
Hsrsie Sm Iw map Klmnts JsrSsn
"Since we had that hole open up. we
wanted lo make sure I here were no pro
hleins." City Administrator Michael Alx-ls Tho first sinkhole activity was detected in the Harbour Isles
subdivision a few wooks ago Since then, sevoral other streets
said Friday ol the Irsllng
The sinkhole activity started III the llatliour have developed problems, prompting the DOT to conduct testing
in tho area beginning Monday
See Sinkhole, Page BA
Officials release
details of probe
into county jail
■y B4JSAN L O O M
□ Local
H e ra ld s ta ff w rite r
Meningitus found in Lake Mary
SANFORD — An Investigator lias found that no
"goon squads" exist at thr Seminole County Jail,
allhough in our Instance two (all administrators
used excessive force against an inmate
Th e report was ordrrrd after allegations that
excessive forte was used by (all stall mrmlM-rs
••gainst six Inmates. The Investigation by shrrtirs
niu-rii.il all.ilrs Investigator Lt Kandy I'll I man was
tx-gun Oct 24 and was rrleased Nov 17
As a result of Pittman's findings, assistant Jail
administrator Rolx-rt Fischer has ix-en suspended
tor .'to davs. and Sgl Mark Metis lias hern demoted
Irom ttie rank of lieutenant
The administrators were punished uftrr Pittman
found that the twu Jailers used excessive lone
against Inmate Charles Christopher Daniels, of
Sanford Daniels was In Jail at Ihe lime nf the June
9 healing on etiarges of auto ihrlt. resisting arrest
and puMCsslon or sale of a controlled substance.
Allhough Pittman lound against Jail stall In that
ease-, lie found no evidence to corroborate allega
tions of a "goon squad" iijM-rallng In five other
cases Involving live prisoners I'lllman sold allega
tions ot use of excessive force against them hv Jail
workers were untoundrd
Seminole County Sheriff John folk, currently In
North Carolina recovering from open heart surgery,
said Ihr disciplining ol Fischer and Melts In no way
Indicates that unruly inmates will not tie punished
In the eounlyjall.
Jail administrator Duane Rutledge called both
Fischer and Melts gixxl men I've got a lot nl faith
In them." he nald Wednesday. "A mistake was
made and they have paid for It."
Rutledge said Daniels has a long history of
misconduct both In (tie Jail and on the outside.
Including having a homemade knife In thr Jail.
Ilixxllng cell blocks, breaking 9400 windows and
fighting with other guards anti Inmates.
Pittman's report gives the billowing description of
the events of June 9:
Prior to Daniel’s healing, a licutriiani who was
going oil duly Inlormrd Fischer and Metis that
Daniels had become angry because he couldn't use
a telephone. The Itriitcnanl said Daniels had slotxl
on Ills hunk, flixxled Ihe cell by bucking up the
toilet, and shuttered the window ot his cell at about
I •15 p m
Al 2.20 p.m.. Fischer. Metis and two other guards
apjiroiiehed Daniel's cell to move him lo another
I.AKK MANY - A rase nl lhe ilmitly childhood
disease .meningitus was continued Wednesday
morning In a child attending kindergarten
classes al Lake Mary Elementry Selinol. rmmly
In-all It olftrlals re|Nirlr«l Wednesday.
Narenls <>l rlilldren in lhe kindergarten classes
al lln- selinol are urged in eontarl their
|iedlalrlelan or Ihe Seminole Coimly Public
ilralih Dull Im m rdlairlv. Iirallh otllelalssald.
Bee Pa|e 5A
□ Sports
Herald narftes all-county team
For thrifts! time ever, the Sanlord Herald ha»
named an otllelal post-season high school
all-star loolhall team
The cream o( the crop of local prep talent as
well as the two top prizes, coach and player cl
the year, arc detailed inside today 'sedition.
P a p a 11
MOTMWMtf T«W
Turkeys on the table and field
A Inal of bread, a Jug ol wine, and football
Fool ball?
What Thanksgiving celebration would be
complete wltboul a couple of gtxxl football
games on television.
Today's fare may not turn out to Ik* good
games, but It is football.
The (pirstlnn mark Involves the Dallas
Cowboys.
You decide for yourself If that's real football or
not.
Whatever you deelde. the preview of today's
NFL doubleheader Is Inside the sports section.
I m P l| « 2S
Swedish Heritage Evening set
SANFORD — The Historical Society of thr
Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Library and
Museum will host a "Swedish Heritage Even
ing" Nov. 30 from 7 p.tn. to 9 p.m. at the
museum. 520 E. First St.
As preparation for the St. Lucia Festival, (hr
historical society Is helping to document history
of Swedes who Immigrated to Sanford In Ihe
1870s. The committee Is looking for descen
dants of 66 Swedish passengers of the S.S.
Scandinavia.
For more Information, call the museum at
330-5698.
Lake Mary Community Improvement members
Randy Morris llelt) and John Connelly check
the birds before replacing the large cover The
men helped smoke 125 turkeys, some of
which were donated to neody families for
their holiday dinners
For Lake Mary group, where
there’s smoke, there’s turkey
■y SANDRA BOUCMAHINI
Herald staff writer
LA K E MARY ll lakes 1.000 tcel ol
aluminum lull, one live oak. 700 (mmiimN ol
charcoal and two gallons ol lighter Hold, not
lo mention several birds
What Is il?
The answer Is simple. It s the sixth annual
Luke Mary Community Improvement A xvk i allon (CIA) Turkey Thanksgiving Roast I bis
year's event, which look place yesterday, was
a record-breaker. According to CIA I’resl
dent-Elect Randall Morris. 125 turkeys, as
compared lo 36 llu- llrsl year and 105 Iasi
year, were smoked
Amt that s nothing to gobble al
I hev had to bring In an extra smoker lilts
vear to accomodate the additional turkeys."
Morris said.
Turkev smoking has tiecoiiie somewhat ol a
I radii lou in Lake Mary. Twenty devoted CIA
meuilN-rs are Involved In the process The
day In-lore, t h e s e individuals do Initial
preparaltou ot the birds The billowing day.
they arise al the crack ot dawn lo stoke the
II.li n e s under a 25 loot-long brick smoker
which i reafes a delicate smoke, giving the
birds ihclr distinctive llavur. Al 6 a m
See Turkeys, Page 5A
! Bee Details, Page 5A
DER says public
well should be
closed for good
Salvation Army
begins holiday
drive tomorrow
■y J . MARK BARPIBID
H erald s ta ll w rite r
From stall raports
INDEX
Classifieds........... ...7 1
Comtes................. ...S B
Crossword...............BN
Do st A M , ............ ...SB
Deaths.................. ...BA
Idltorisl................ ...4A
Florida.................. ...SA
Holiday taction... ...1C
Horoscope......
Nation...............
Peapla..............
Pallas...............
Iparta...............
Tafavlslan.......
Waathcr...........
W arld...............
Cloudy and rainy today
Cloudy today with a
50 percent chance of
showers and thunderstroms. High near
NO. then dropping
tem peratures this
afternoon to u low of
50 tonight. Rain en
ding tonight. Partly
e lo u d y to m o rro w
with a high In the
low 70s.
O R LA N D O — A popular freelo w in g well on U.S. Highway 17-92
In Spring Hummoek should lx- shut
down, local officers of Ihe Florida
Department of Environmental Regu
lation urge.
In a teller written last week. Alex
Alexander usked officials of the
Florlda Department of Natural Re
sources to Immediately prevent the
publlc from using the well. Alex
ander said Ihe action was a neces
sary precautionary measure lo pro
tect Ihe public in case the water lias
been contaminated with cancercausing chemicals from a nearby
electronic coui|>oiu-iit maiiufuctur- eft- - •
—
Alexander Is the DER deputy
assistant secretary In charge of the
Central Florida district, which In
cludes Seminole County.
Alexander recommended using a
fence lo prevent access to the site
until Ihe well can be permanently
eapped by plugging ll with concrete.
□Baa Wall, Page SA
H«r*W (tala kT Tim m y Viiutnl
David Lamer (lelt) president of the Sanlord Kiwanls Club, accepts Ihe
Bell Ringers Award from Lt Sam Flanigan ot Ihe Salvation Army The
Sanford club manned kettles last year and paced Ihe efforts ot local
organizations by collecting Ihe most kettle money
Lt Colonel John Husby. Florida
Divisional Ciiniiiiaiiilcr of tin- Salva
tion Army, lias announced tlu- otllelal
beginning ul the organization's annual
Christmas effort. Throughout the Flor
ida Division keltic workers will lxcolU-ciing l u u d s lor llu- Arm y's holiday
work. .
Thai effort, ol course. Includes Sem
inole C ounty where tlu- Sanlord
Klwauls d u ll was tIn- leading group ol
volunteers In raising 'kriile money'
Iasi year.
Tile Seminole Com ity Salvation
Arm y will place kettles in 14 different
locations tliruughoul Ihe county
Ix-gtimlng Friday.
This year, llu- group's efforts has
added an extra feature, the "Angel
Tree." Angels will lx- placed oil trees at
the Altamonte Mall, the K Mart In Fern
Park and tin- K-Mart In Lake Mary.
People who wish lo do so will pick up
an angel, each ol which lias the name,
age and clothing size ol a child written
on It. Persons mav then purchase an
Sec Drive. Page 5A
r
�4
NEWS FROM
T H E
R E G IO N
A N O
A C R O S S
THE S T A T E
Tw
»1 teeh for rrsM
rebate was
Tampa drug reporter found dead
Authorities said Sm ith had
been shot, leading them to
bchetre the killing was an act of
communist rebels or hit men
B ritis h Jo u rn a lis t- Sim on*
five weeks, la being
la A t northern Faruvtan y f
a a b M press attache at the
the nrw apaprr— Id W riters day,
U J L fta b sssyte P m i.
Sailfli; t t . dtsspprsred last
"T h e y Idw tlftsd the bogy and
Friday near the Amaxon sone of h r had a taxi receipt in his
Uchtsa 300 mllea northwest of pocket w ith Ms name on M- He’d
the capital of Lim a.
been tortured and beaten." said
O ffic ia ls fo u n d h la b o d y
C a rl Crothera. Tribune metro
sprawled alongside a highway editor.
a placard found with Sm ith's
body suggests the m urder was
the work of the Shining Path, or
Bendero Luminoao. Th e Maoist
Insurgents are said to protect
cultivators of the coca plant.
which after chemical processing
yields cocaine.
About half the state's 104,000
teachers currently are trained In
the coOegea. according to educalion department figures, but
Castor wants that figure la*
created to0 0 percent,
Guide-dog droppings prompt dispute jj»js
‘ POMPANO B E A C H A blind couple has
appealed to a hum an rights board, complaining
that their condominium association Is ha m m in g
them and discrim inating against them in a
dispute over their guide dogs'droppings.
Adam and Denise Shalble want (heir I wo guide
But the condominium association at Island Chib
No. 4 on South Federal Highw ay sold the dogs
must use the Shatters' patio. Even there, the
association claims, the Shatters don’t clean up the
droppings prom ptly enough.
Th e Broward County Hum an Rights Division
phekt the condom inium 's position this month,
he Shafolea are appealing the decision to (he
"W e're blind. We have a right to have our dogs
and our Uvea.” Denise Shalble said.
Condo association attorney Ellen Hirach said the
Shatters leave dog excrement on the porch for
four or five days.
HU has nothing to do with being blind,” Hirach
•aid. "It haa to do w ith dog crap.
"If It didn't smell, nobody would have anything
to aay about li and nobody would care." Hirach
THE WEATHER
I^ISSiSiBTSfS
---------------- —
PN0AV
N fO M f 7146 PtlCM g 7744
»r ! t
m id
lu m s M s i
first
Thursday, November 23, If
vol. 12. No. 10
Istetev by Tbs Isated
.
_
— — 4JP3BB
__ * _ i£ v 0 S
C
o-w
/ r s r tiu
SATUMAV
MyOMyTO*IO
im f i
U i T A M A Mte 1:10
» p m ; Maj. 7:10 a m .
m . T ID B S t D a y ta o a
highs. 4:10 a m . 4:30
iws. 1030 a m .. 1032
law Smyrna Baaehi
1:34 am . 4:34 p.m .;
31 a m . 10.37 p m .
lac.. MS N. SrsacS a*a., I
pu. u n i.
i rata at i
n w tm sm i
p o s t s u it s
a i Im s is s iii It m n
la TN I SANFOBD MIBAtO. P P
S»1 tur. is sure, a t um.
t«r> m -M ii.
Iteswi ooaamwgl ftewte
D nytana Baoato Waves are 1
foot and glassy. Current la to the
south with a water temperature
of 68 degrees. N ow S m yrn a
Baaehi Waves are 1 to 1W feet
and glassy. Current is to the
south, w ith a water temperature
of 68 degrees. Sun screen factor:
17.
W NM V
Bwwy BB40
■
«8® J
|
pMttec to Jupiter Inlet
la k t
S t, Augustine
T o d a y ...W in d n o r t h to
IS to 25 kta. with
nortweat 15
higher gusts In thunderstorms.
Seaa 3 to 4 ft. and higher brand
around Monwa Bay
T o n ig h t ...W in d n o rth to
northwest 15 to 30 kta. w ith seas
4 to 5 ft. early, then wind
dropping to 5-10 kta
MOMMY
ClIB 00 TB-63
T h e high tem perature In d u m o
Sanford Wednesday waa 76 Omy t v
degrern and the overnight low
was SO as reported by the m u s k
University of Florida AgriculResearch and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
HwMmu
There was no recorded rain- *******
W l during the 34-hour period r z Z iZ ? ?
ending at 0 p.m . Wednesday.
i n ‘ -s i^ iir
The temperature at 8 p m . ttewjhi r
today waa 5S degrees as re- S uS S H m
corded by the National Weather ..... m rir tr
service at the Orlando Interna* Wsawiiur
tkmal Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
n£ y « * 2 *
o u s m O i*
.
�k k itta i
'
'*'^.-' - . A3
*
m in i
irenscnpi roooo
Ov C O f l l l U W I I I M
I
-
1H 9
-I
WFO R D C o m m u n ity
» next week w ill help
ni V i —
ML. I i
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i■
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9 iM
i
^W4|VPV|
been iavWed lo
The e k k , w l
.....• r’~ *■■ -. -■ .
i
9
K if.,
* * . 11
.m N m
homing rnsstfog
ft*
d
B-»i
•___
BUY NOW! MANY R O L L S S H H
GUARANTEED-INSTALLATION BEFORE CHRISTMAS!!
MMBW4
•ted by Sweeting. Mgned b y
SH A Chairperson Tert BurattL
th e n r e c e iv e d in H U O ‘ 1
Jacksonville office Sept. 5.
During the Aug. I T meeting,
the board voted 4 to 1 to
■uthortm Sweeting to negotlnte
the contract w ith the F u rr
Com pany, and to return any
changes to the board.
Linda Williams. S H A Interim
executive director. chaSenged
Sweeting's and Burattl'a actions,
aaylng the contract abould have
been approved by the board
before HUD'a review. B ut. ehe
■aid at the Sept. 21 meeting, the
staff's tape of the meeting hod
been Jammed In the m achine
and did not record that portion
ofthedlacuaalon.
In the tra n scrib e d notes.
Commissioner J . W ain C um
m ings' motion to proceed w ith
negotiations read. "...1 move that
(he Board empower the attorney
to negotiate the contract w ith
Mr. Fu rr (president of the Fu rr
Com pany) and. If there are
changes, bring those bach to the
board...."
Bill Furr, president of Th e Fu rr
Company, said to the board alter
Cum m ings' motion carried. "W e
will be getting together to Iron
out any wording that needa to be
Iro n e d o u t a n d g e t It to
Jacksonville H U D for their ap
proval Just as aoon as possible.
The Furr contract was rejected
by H U D Sept. 20. Sw eeting
reported last week he Is re
negotiating a contract to bring to
the board by Decem ber.
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TA LLA H A S S E E — Three peo
ple who matched all five w inning
numbers In the latest drawing of
the Florida Lottery Fantasy Five
game each won m ore than
M 5 5 .0 0 0 . Lottery Secretary
Rebecca Paul said Wednesday.
Th e three w inning Uchets.
worth a combined total of more
than S1.3 m illion, were sold In
S u n C it y C e n t e r . N o r t h
Lauderdale and M iam i. Th e
winning numbers were 12, 14.
15. 18 and 24.
M ore th a n 4 8 .0 0 0 o th e r
players won smaller cash prises
In Tuesday's drawing.
Ju st more than 1.500 people
matched four of five numbers to
win 4250 each, and 46,135
people matched three of five
numbers to win 44.50each.
The next Fantasy Five draw
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MS>
E D I T O R I A L S
J A C K
A N D E R S O N
r no taw." tin
respecting an
N .D .. k n o w s th e
meaning of our gore m m saf s neglect.
Ml
m m am
E L L E N
G O O D M A N
C
Learning from a tribal elder
t iw b ia
m ofify to in#
nation's tribaa
through a
haif-baksd In
dian Priority
ft setaI mmhhi
o p iu m _
September and was
formula.
not renewed for neat
form ula J£
year. There is little
u flc fu monev for
clothing. W hat clothe* the children get come
from charitable groups.
Th e Bureau of Indian Affairs to supposed to
be the solution far Indiana. But In reality. U'a
the problem . The BIA allocates money to the
nation's utbea through a half-baked Indian
Priority System formula. O nly there Isn't any
Berry's World
tQOBOlCOUU Am
every step of the way.
•Together we peel the onions and chop them.
Not quite fine enough for her. 1 chop come
more. Together wc p ull the bread apart and
soak It and aqueese It. Not quite d ry enough
for her. 1aqueese again.
Gradually 1. the middle-aged mother of an
adult child standing In the kitchen of the home
I make mortgage payments on. ftci myself
again a child. O nly this Uma I find amusement
in »skh«g euch exacting instructions from my
elder. More than amusement, I find com fort In
WJU being somebody ’a young.
But aauteing the onions until they are
perfectly brow n (m y aunt doesn't like white
onions in the Bluffing) I start divining a aublext
to this recipe sharing. It says: Tim e to passing.
Generations past. Ooc day I w ill be the elder.
" I don’t think I Uke this whole thing." I m y
aloud. Bounding like a child 1 am now. My
aunt, who la about to be three score years and
ten.
stirring the p*" for moment end
looks at me. She understands. And for a while
It ton’tju at the fumes of onions that come Into
o u rfy rt.
Th e moment passes. I go back to m ixing and
m y aunt goes back to her favorite activity:
bustling. But I no logner feel quite so m uch the
child.
Adulthood arrives In these small sudden
exchanges m ore than In well-heralded major
crises. And the final moment of assuming
adulthood m ay be when we inherit the legacy,
become the keeper of traditions, the curator of
our fam ily's past and future memories. When
the holidays are at our houses Th e reunions at
our Instigation. W hen the traditions are
carried on. o r cast aside, hpcauat of ehofom
that we make.
pants at fam ily cele
brations. We main
tained a slight dis
tance of hum orous
a ffe c tio n fo r th e
habits that the older
ge n era tio n carried
on.
We were the ones
who would point out
that no one really
llh e a m in c e m e a t,
that the string bran*
w a re h o p e le s s ly
m ushy, the onion*
rin g to p p in g s illy
posse, that there was
C l find comfort
In •till being
somebody’*
young- 1
stuffing. It arm easy to rebel against the things
we coulid count on others maintaining.
Now 1 see this from another vantage point,
that of almoat-elder. I see that tradition to not
Just handed down b ut taken up. It's a
conscious decision, a legacy that can be
accepted or refused. O n ly once It's refused, it
How fragile to this sinew of generations. How
tenuous the ceremonial ties that hold families
together over time and generations, white they
change aa imperceptibly and Inevitably as
cells change In a single hum an body.
So It la m y turn to accept the bequest, the
dtohea. the bridge chairs, the recipe book. Th is
year there w ill be no string beans. Nor w ill
there be ginger snaps in the gravy, forgive me.
B ut the turkey w ill come with my grand
m other's stuffing, m y aunt's blessing and m y
LETTER S TO TH E EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All tetters
must be signed and Include a m illing address
and a daytim e telephone number. Letters
to editing.
deciding how m uch money each tribe geta.
According to one BIA budget officer, those
factors are "pretty much Irrelevant." It Isn't
clear what factors are relevant In that
formula, and we asked the BIA official if that
was fair. "Did I m y it was fair?" she candidly
replied.
Otve the B IA some credit. It hired a
consulting firm to flgure out what'a the
m atter with the Indian Priority System. Th a t
study to supposed to be finished by the end of
this m onth.
worked, but only said, "It was supposed to be
based on need."
If that's true, then the BIA must not think
Turtle Mountain needs much. The reserva
tion was allocated S3 million this year. Th a t
•ounda like a lot of tnooey. until the costs of
running a reservation are added up — police
force. Ore fighters, school*, child welfare
funds... and the Uet goes on.
Tw lla Martln-Kehkahbah. the chairwoman
of the Turtle Mountain Tribal Council, said
the 1B60 allocation from the federal govern
ment added up to $320 per per son. Th e
average for other tribes in the area w u
S I. 100 Dtr Dcrson.
A t the B IA budget meeting for I960, Tu rtle
Mountain asked for an increase over I9 6 0 of
nearly 94 m illion. When the B IA proposed a
•06-000 cut Instead, the Turtle Mountain
Trib a l Council walked out of the meeting.
Dorgan told us. "It’s not frills that they’re
askin g for. It's bask: fundamentals Uke
�c a m Bahai M o l Elementary
School led by Sue McCullough.
tifla d . first Jbwgan s h o v in g
high fc m . vomiting, a Mil
lethargy and a backache.
Turktys—
a___ w.all’
.
VTTW h j T CU1
DESIGNERS •INSTALLERS
A
re m o ve d from
But DNR of*
Odala In Tallahassee have de
cided no action w ill be taken
until the results of a teat of the
well-water la known In about two
(h e co ve re d
Fo r the post three years.
Details
If iU
cell. According to
the report. Fischer told the
to kick the inmate’s
"
*-4d the guards not to
In the head, but to
FmCmtT Mooo outn or me ecu.
Th e guards entered and Metis
a guard to dose the
ace Inside the ceil from the
Fla ck e r entered the c e ll,
followed by Metta. One of the two
o th e r gu a rd s stood la the
any reteefnee. The report
Ftecher grabbed DanJela
pulled him from hie stand
ing posh ton on hie bunk to the
cell floor. Metta punched Danlela
In the body with hta Ate. Fisher
ateo teruefc a similar Mow. It la
unknown hoar many blows were
struck. Metis Is also accused of
kicking Daniels to the etom arh .
Daniels offered no verbal or
to the attack
Th e guard In the doorway put
andcuffs on
teg Irons and* ‘handcuffs
Daniels sod the Jail workers left,
laavtog Daniels on the floor.
A t 9 :1 0 p.m . Danlela waa
moved to another cell. A t 3:15
p.m . he was checked by Jell
leal staff, who reported no
i of injury, although Danlela
of back and arm
Metta. with Fischer's knowl
edge. falsified a report docu
m enting the Incident alleging
ih u Dantefo screamed at the
officers. Jumped off bis bunk and
m a de a n aggressive m o ve
toward them. Fischer aleo knew
the other guards Involved, under
orders from Metta. did not file
Incident reports.
3 2 1 -1 2 2 0
results about that Incident.
Fiacher’a
nlquesin this
1 wcrvjpoor
b y strik in g D aniels w ithout
provocation.
the todplanned In advance
and carried out under the direct
order of Fischer.
Pittman said the Investigation
shows that the Daniels earn la an
Incident and there ta no
goon squad to the Jail. He added.
"Adequate fsdltty policies exist,
but are not uniform ly or con
sistently pursued. Stress should
be placet! upon compliance and
ty of operation by all
Pittman said to a Jail where
situations
volatile,
"S tringent rules and policies
affecting inmai* control must be
deployed and maintained by the
staff. Disruptive or unruly acts
b y Inmates ragaging to violent
o r destructive behavior man
dates
attention of
facility personnel. It la Impera
tive for correctional officers to
retain control and quash Inmate
"Nonetheless, the sheriff will
nether condone nor tolerate the
use of rare solve force agstote
Inmates. Inmates
do not
entertain violence or blatantly
not be Introduced to corporal
punishment. H owever, the use of
physical restraints against In
mates w ho refuse to comply with
la w f u l o r d e r s Is c le a r ly
authorized."
The well la located Jute south
of Gen. J .C . Hutchison Parkway
south of Lake M ary. It has been a
popular source of free water for
m any years. Th e land where the
well la located waa recently
purchased by DNR through their
Spring Ham m ock acquisition
and preservation program.
Sprague Electric Co. had been
detected In a test well 300 feet
from the public well.
In re sp o n se , th e c o u n ty
erected a large white atea behind
the well which reads T h i well
may be contaminated w ith has*
ardous chemicals. Use at your
own risk."
Officials with the state and
co u n ly * o p e ra te d S e m in o le
County Public Health U nit took
■empire of the water In the
public well, but results w on't be
known for another taro weeks.
"W e have never recommended
the puN tc drink |t“ | water."
■aid John Cochrane, director of
the public health unit's Envi
ro n m e n ta l H e a lth S e c tio n .
“ However none of our testa have
ever ahown the water la unaafe
to drink."
HARRELL ft KVERLYI
20* W. 25th Street
3 2 2 -8 4 1 6
29 Years Sams Location
Family Owned
On B eh alf of the Fam ily
Drive
Jerome"Pee Wee"
a rticle of c lo th in g for that
particular child or children
return the purchased Items to
the tree. T h e Salvation
Sahratk
Arm y
w ill gather the gifts and dlstribitnetn.
utel
Groups wishing to volunteer to
help w ith the Salvation Arm y
holiday fund-raising efforts may
call Mrs. Lt. Flanigan at 3222642. There were 14 separate
groups that volunteered to stand
the kettles during late year's
holiday season.
M oney ra ise d d u rin g the
Christinas season not only pro
vides holiday services but also
helps the Salvation A rm y to
provide services and programs
throughout the entire year. The
goal for th is C h ris tm a s Is
•88.000. As of Nov. 20. the local
Salvation A rm y had already
collected $11,560 through a
ml
program entitled Mall Appeal
•Sr*.
MOTOR HOME
TRANSMISSION
TROUBLE?
w g u w g g m |
Baatky
We would like to thank
everyone for their expres
sions of sympathy during
this time of bereavement
"Choo Choo Car Wash TV Giveaway”
Choo Choo Car Wash proudly presents Rev. Ron Reinhardt
as the winner of the recent color T V drawing. Rev. Reinhardt's
preferred customer card waa drawn from a box containing over
300 cards.
The preferred customer card is stamped each time the
customer's car Is washed: once the card is filled up. the customer
receives a free car wash.
Choo Choo Car Wash is located at 24 IB French avenue, and
is open Monday through Saturday.
�LOUNGE A PACKAGE
78*WILD TURKEY-ALL HUE LONG
PARTY STARTS • P.M. •YOU’LL
gfS P S m COME A DANCE OFF THAT
THANKSGIVING MEAL
ALSO, EVERY SUNDAY JAM SESSION
STARTING AT 8 P.M. COME DOWN
FOR A GREAT TIME!
OPEN 7 DAYS •7 A.M.
Moore's
splintered country
FMarontte Christian president In
Ma netback to the (Arab League)
| peace to Lebanon,
incc that In condemned by the
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IMPEMVOENAMEL
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LAKE MARY PAINT &
WALLCOVERINGS, INC
Seminole Centre
(Next to wm-Mart)
3 3 0 -9 7 9 4
EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS: 9-9 MON.-SAT
12-5 SUN.
•EXPERT ADVICE /SERVICE
•COLOR COMPUTER MATCHING SYSTEM
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120 B. LAKE MARY BLVD.
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(C o r n e r o f C o u n t r y
14-F 730A M - 5 PM
Club 4e L u k e
S A T. B A M -1 PM CLO SED SU N D A Y
[ 3
2
2
M a ry
* R
Bird.
1
A
1 1
�. , v;- -V Zi
1.. TV
. it,* -
.November 2 3 , 1 9 8 9
THURSDAY
IRE
<■
-• v
year
N BRIEF
smitn earns
laurels as
S H S ’s Blake
lauded as
top coach
In a tram sport like footkag. M's
difficult to pick a a ln g k m ost
vakMkfe player keenuw as m uch of
what an individual arc ompffalira la
the direct result of the efforts of his
B ui there's always that seiart few.
Ihoar players who stand out from
the rest, those who have the Uuurte
ability to Hfl the level at play of Mo
Howell's Marquette Sm ith
that talent. He makes (be
ordinary plays seem special and the
r s iraonbaary ones common place.
A nd for (hat reason, Marquette
S m ith Is the 1969-90 Sanford
Herald Player of Hit Year In football.
"AO good teams have a great
player or tw o." said Lake Howell
roach Mike Btsregtls. "Marquette
rm a ln ly fits into that category for
us. H e ll Inspire you. Just to watch
him run.
"H e makes a lot of things happen.
H r credits the offensive line or
Cortex (Graves, his blocking bark}.
But a loi of time*. It's a mimed
assignment or a missed block.
Marquette breaks tackle*, makes
moves and makes things happrn."
So far this year, Sm ith has rushed
for a county-leading 1.097 yards
(and that's not playing In the second
blowouts this season) on a IT S
carries (that's 9 0 yards per carry)
a nd scored a c o u n ty -h ig h 27
touchdowns In a variety of way*,
Including dives, long runs, punt
returns and kickoff returns.
Because Sm ith has the breakaway
potential, because h r has the ability
to score from anywhere on the field
whenever he touches the ball, he
This year's Sanford Herald Player of tho Year in football 1
running back Morquaffa Smith (Mo. 22). WHh i j m yards on l
27 touchdown*. Smdh foods the county In rushing and scoring.
raises the awareness of hts teammate. They want to spring him free
and give him the opportunity to
work his magic.
"Th e y know he has the potentla l." said Btaceglia. “Th e y'll hustle
to make the block."
As Sm ith tells anyone who asks
that the secret at his succem is the
Mocking of his offensive line and the
presence at Graves In the same
backflrtd. certainly they benefit
from knowing that of
best running backs Is
"in any other year
be our feature hack.*'
"Marquette w ill ns
where he wtH lead <
our passing game
featured as a Mod
because at the atalur
Marquette la a good b
And the truly awethat Marquette Wool:
OM-TtHtV
Over their lad nine games (during which they
have gone 5-4L the asglra have averaged Iff
points a conical. They went seven gunner*
without a score prior to a touchdown pram bom
Randall Cunningham to Cria Carter In the
fourth quarter last Sunday that pulled out a
10-9 wtn over Minnesota.
TO L E D O - Dan Sknrrli. head football
at the University at Toledo for the past eight
years, was fired Wednesday despite a secondplace finish in the Mid-American Conference.
“ Dan la a good, hard-working and caring
person who h u served Ida alma mater weB," U T
Athletic Director Allen Bohl said In m aking the
announcement at a m orning news conference.
"M y evaluation of Dan la over the last three
Stm iell la the third M AC coach to be fired this
season. Th e others were Cleve Bryant at Ohio
University and T k n Roar at Mkunl. Barber this
week. Bowling Often renewed the contract of
coach Mo Ankney.
" U T la _
__ -**•• _ _
_ rwll SB wCIJs ^
done m any things well but there are other
factors that I had to seriously consider.''
Th e pool season. Toledo ftntohed ff-2 In the
M AC. tied for second place w ith Eastern
Michigan behind Ball State's 6-1-1 m ark. Toledo
waa 6-5 overall, the second straight season w ith
the same recored.
In atnuvU's eight seasons, hfe lemma pooled an
overall 49-36-2 record. Th e y were 35-7 at home
In the G lam Bow Lbul only 14-31-2 on the road.
"W inning is Important, though you do not aril
your soul to accomplish it." said Bohl. "How ev
er. the search for success and excellence la a
cornerstone of American society and I feel o ur
football program should try to excel.
iM M I T iU L
B lo w lottery hotting in doubt
SA LEM . Ore. — The Oregon Lottery director
says he probably w ill recommend that the
agency start taking beta on pro basketball
games, but not contests Involving the Portland
Tra il Btaaere.
"If It's going to cause the Tra il
problem, then I would aay we shouldn’t I
them in (he betting." Jim Davey said Tuesday.
However. Davey m id he had
I
not finalised his
)
recommendation to the Oregon Lottery Com
mlaaion, which w ill decide If the lottery’s Sports
Action game should be expanded to include
aragertng on the NBA.
Earlier this year, the lottery gained national
attention when U started taking beta on pro
football. The agency la now considering expan
ding the Sports Action to Include basketball.
Both the N FL and the NBA strongly oppose
the betting. Davey‘s comments came one day
after NBA Commissioner David Stern testified
before the Lottery Commission, urging the panel
to reject basketball betting.
Underclassmen lead county picks
HaraM Sports Editor
Lake Unwell High School'* Marquette Sm llh. this
year's Sanford Herald Player of the Year lsee related
story), leads a group of nine underclassmen on this
year's Sanford Herald A ll County team.
Joining Sm ith are underclassmen Kerry Wiggins of
Seminole: Steve Perry and Brian Orayson of Lyman;
Lake Howell's Adam To th . Ken Tim e*. Thom as Drmpa
and Frank Sales; and Oviedo's Karl Calm .
Th e selection process was simple, if not very
scientific. After a season of watching Seminole County
football every Friday night, the Herald sports staff has
kicked around the topic for the last week and has come
up with the following compilation.
Keep In m ind that some concessions had lo be made.
For example, because of the number of outstanding.
m jltisklUed athletes at running back in this county, we
chose three, deciding to leave off a tight end. And while
II wasn't our over-riding concern, we did try to make
sure all the county schools were represented.
Some of the reasons for some of the selections are
academic. For example. Sm ith led Ihe county In
rushing yardage and touchdowns, making him a very
easy choice at running back. But some of Ihe reasons
were a Utile more esoteric and w ill be explained where
necessary.
On to this year's learn:
— Kerry W iggins. Seminole. A lough
cal) because there are several outstanding players at
this position. Oviedo's Brian M aclnncu had*a Mg year
In his find season as a starter. CUnt Johnson w u
always a threat for Lake Brantley and Dan Vcrcck
guided ihe potent Lake Howell attack.
But Wiggins, who led the county in passing yardage,
passing percentage and touchdown puaes while being
able to run w ith the boll as well, gets the nod.
l u s l s f hack — Marquette Sm llh. Lake Howell:
Frank D ial. Oviedo; Cortez Craves. Lake Howell. Smith
(1.697 yards rushing. 27 touchdowns) Is an easy pick.
Diaz, the No. 2 rusher in the county, also w u very
dangerous catching the ball com ing out of
bockfleid. And Cortes Graves is the best blocking bock
In the county.
And there were still more backs who you could
a case for. Cedric Bouey of Lym an and Lake Brantley’s
Elroy Dantiler Just to name a pair.
Wtffa r n i l v i r — Brandon Cash. Seminole; C hip
Leister. Lake Mary. Difficult to decide because there are
a bunch of p u s catchers who have ■ few reception* for
big yard*. But Cash and Leister seem to make big
catches every week for their respective team*. Th e (act
they're No*. 1 and 2 in receptions and total yardage
only supports the choice.
U a m t a — Jason Campese, Lake Howell; Mike
Kobta. Oviedo; Robert Howtngton. Seminole; Steve
Perry. Lym an; Adam Toth. Lake HoweiL Anyone
picking any kind of all-star team In football w ill M l you
this la the toughest position to pick because m uch of
what a good lineman docs in anonymous. U'a only
when they do something wrong that they stand o u t
But these five deserve the notice because of their
consistency. Campese and To th anchor the Lake
HowcU line that springs Marquette Sm ith free. Kobia
leads the Mocking on the almost-as-Unpresslve Oviedo
attack. Howtngton Is Ihe leader of the young Si
line and Perry has helped hold together the Lym an
down five.
M aaa hlefcar — Bill Oovemale. Lake Mary. Th is m ay
qualify u a surprise pick. Sure. Lake Howell's Steve
M unnell had more than twice the extra points
(Including one from 50 yards) and Oviedo's Ron Worst
also out scored him . but according to our records,
Oovemale did not miss a point after or field goal
attempt all season. 'Nuff said.
Daft
e a — Ken Tim es, Lake Howell; Brian Orayson.
Lym an; Ron Johnaofi. Oviedo; David Swain. Lake
Brantley; Thom as Demps. Lake HoweU. We chose to go
with five down linemen and two linebackers because
that seemed to be the prevailing style of most of the
county teams.
Tim e s was almost an autom atic pick. Fo r a
sophomore, h r attracted a lot of attention from a lot of
•:
Orayson
Lamar
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
�w i
1
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l*s
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i
BBI
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t
j*3JH«L£ 3,
i* OUs.1t«H»» mmrnrnn
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•a »»» a M m
(» » )
•«§ Mato IS Ist 0141 n.
ssas*!
m m tu rn . t
:ssss:
Cagles Coach Buddy Ryan - “There won't
bo any Kaat Cw oitnm on hla schedule In the
N F L ." (Directed at Dallam Coach Jim m y
Johnaon when he left the UnhrcraNy of Miami).
Cowboya Coach Jim m y Johnaon — “Buddy
haa m id things to hla players about Dallas I
wouldn't wont to repeat1*
l a ^ r e C T rn er - Haa turned sluggish of laic,
although return of T C Keith
ahould
Schlicter
fined for
bad check
B1 (j <h x I r»c h
plea to guilty.
circtevUle M unicipal Judge
Jam es Kingsley aleo ordered
Schlichter to ^tend a year on
probation In lieu of the 30 days
In jail and itwi w d court coats of
$36.30.
Schlichter. who has admitted
having a gam bling problem, haa
M u n ic ip a l Ju d g e C h a rle s
Hoatcrman. who la oo vacation,
had granted delays several times
In (he case to allow Schllchlcr to
takeaways w ith 41 with DC
and D T Jerom e Brow n having
quarterback sacks. Haa held
opponents to 10points or less.
Key Matchups — Philadclp
team sack leader Blm aanas
gnun lor compulsive gamblers in
Las Vegas, Nev.
S ch lich te r was the C o lts '
first-round choice In the 1083
draft but waa suspended by the
fiot p m M in g in io n s and
never regained his form when
finally reinstated.
�Fart L m *
HJC.1 I W
STP 8 Ox. Qa« Ti
**Seta
BATTERIES
*85g£
mimoiMM
«MT«iOCatO*
•«
�and IS -ye a r-o ld Pop W arner
footbaM team w ill play In the
s k ip gam e la Ja c k s o n v ille ,
becom ing the first from the
nve-leara organisation to be
the North Jacksonville Sports
Association Tiger* at 11 a.m . on
Bnlunlay, tf they win. the Rama
t i l l be one of four teanta left to
be conalderrd to play for the
national title.
th e prrttnrnt Information on
all four trams trill go Into a
computer and two tram s trill be
selected to play In the chantptnnahlp game on Dec. 9 In San
Jose. Cal.
Right now. the Rams a rr Just
exched to be playing In the
• 'W r'rr part of U k t Mary
Y o u th ro o t b a ll.” explained
Coarh Ray O t m " A M that’* a
part of the M td-Ftortda Pop
Bach
teame,
a ft aa
payers
there arc 70
nt levets in Ihe
W arner ormuU-
Sunshine
attracts
cagers
iBa Our Quasi!
i Fiao Admlasle
this Friday and
wRh the teama (
In s e p a r a t e
•tlm ln a t ton tou
m
r Vw u
-
*
1
^ 8
Frida y’s flrM game at 6
(h e U n iv e rs ity of
yto n (O h io ) w ill p lgy
the A A U G irls J u n io r
O ly m p ic s D e ve lo p m e n t
All-County
•There** a selrcttcn procem
lh a l chosea w h ic h te a m s
advance lo the Southeast ReU onal." said Oros*. "W e were
"B u t the w inner doe* not
automatically p t. We had to Die
papertanrb w ith the national
office In Philadelphia. The teams
I imii naa inn* papriwiir* com*
pteted were put Into a arfcction
committee."
And this year, the I M 2 Rams
pot Ihenod.
"Anyone Interested in seeing
this type of football can go to
Lake M ary H igh School and
watch the Sunshine Classic,”
said O ro m . "Gam es w ill be
played from 11 a.at. to 7 p.m . All
the teams that w ill be playing
are conference-winning teams
not were not rhoaen to travel."
Betsy Hughes (above) and Oviedo teammate Michele Wynn ware
first-team selections to this year's AH-Semlnolu Athletic Conference
volleyball team.
gave other offenses fits all
Pefaaofv* bosks — Frank
and atilt was hardly stopped. Sates, Lake H oweB: Hector Dtaa.
D r mpa. hla teammate, earned Oviedo. Bernard Eady. Seminole:
his
w ith his hard work and Davvln Boothe. Lake Brantley.
quteknem. Grayson’s flexibility Th is was yet another position
allowed him to attack from where the county Buffers from
different positions. Johnson an cm harassment of riches: Chet
would d o g holm In ihe Une by Tu lp of Oviedo. Jim m y Franklin
himself and Swain played his and Duck Grayson of Seminole.
heart out on every down.
Lake M a ry’s M ike M e rth le .
Others who could have been Lym an’s Octavius Holliday.
selected without m uch argueSales was picked for hla phe
ment Include Carlo White of nomenal ability to cover bigger
Seminole and John Knutson of receivers (Seminole's Brandon
Oviedo.
C a sh a n d O v ie d o ’s B tm o n
L l n a b a a k a r a — M a rk
Bfrkenm eyer. Oviedo: Robert
Amie. Seminole. There were a
bunch to pick from, including
Dave Collins of Lake Howell, but
when we decided to go with two.
Blfkenm eyer and Am ie were
settled on quickly.
Blrkenm eyer continued the
O v ie d o tra d itio n o f gre at
linebackers lhal started with
W illie Pauldo. A t Sem inole.
Amie led a young group that
and abut them down. Hector
Dtaa. Frank’s brother, la one of
the co un ty’s best all-around
athletes, aa ta Eady. Both were
aa dangerous on offense as they
were on defense. Boothe made
teeth rattle all Ihe way to the
press box.
P M t e r — Karl Gaim . Oviedo.
The re were a couple players who
deserved consideration. Includ
in g O o v e rn a le a n d H e n ry
W illiam s of Seminole. But Galm.
w ho led the county in attempts
and avenge yard per kick, won
out w ith his consistency.
e n c e -w ln n ln g Lio n s. O vie do
coach A nna Carlson In the coarh
of the year.
O ther first tram selections
tnctude Jeanne Seidel of Lake
B ra n tle y . D e L a n d 's R e n e r
Bellamy. Heather Brmnn of Labe
Howell and Lake M ary’s Tam m y
Scott.
Second learn selection* a rr
Mellma Mau and Lori Lccktr of
Lake M a ry . Lake B ra n tle y’s
Chris Rabaja. Heidi Sttncr of
O v ie d o . S e m in o le ’s K r ir k r l
Snow and Tan ya Lewis of Lake
Howell.
Th is year's honorable m en
tions a rr (by school):
Seminole — Yolanda Baker
and Heather Brown.
Lake Brantley — Tra ci Finley
D rLand — Melt—
Sing and
Hatty Monahan.
Lake Howell — Dtann Lowe.
Missy Martlitre. Dana Hnyrsrn
and Michelle Harrison.
Oviedo — Mlml Tra n . A m y
H rlar. Carrie MacLeod. J ill Wtar
and Jenny W ise.
Lake M ary — Tara Calvin.
Maal C tla iclll and Te rri Peters.
There were no srlrdto n s from
Lym an.
Behind Oviedo In the confer
ence standings were Lake Mary
19 3 In Ihe S A C . 23-10 ovrrall).
Lake Brantley | M In Ihe SAC).
LieLand (7-3. 8 -1 IL Lake Howell
(6-6. 14-111. Sem inole (2-10.
S I5 | and Lym an I M I In the
SAC).
Coff • Social
Jr. A Corporate Memberships Available
INITIATION
Court*
Pro Shop
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m iv f
weoToca
s u b s c r ip tio n s
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>t
�• . ii-
■>s. -
1
—
ABMAJL
VAN BUflfM
Alanon will meet at • p m Sunday at ChrtM United
MrthodtM Church, at County Road 437 and Tucker Drive.
Sanford.
e ve ry rig h t not to leave a
Overratrrs Anonym ous meets at 7:30
the Casselberry Senior Center. 300
Casselberry.
upoetttag to me that I now
heMtatr to call him at home. Am
I Justified at betng upset? And
haw would you suggrM I resolve
UMa?
f O W W O W iU O
M A S f l Q I W J D t I think
you are not Justified In being
o ffe n d e d o r u p s e t. W e llmannered people always Identify
themselves when placing a telephone call.
When an unidentified caller la
aahed ."W ould you care to leave
a message?" Invariably the re
sponse Is. "Never m ind. I ll call
again." (C!!ck|.
O n the other hand when peopie inquire." May I aak.who la
calling?" they will usually get
the caUrr’s name Immediately.
D B A S A B 8 T : Regarding the
letter you printed from the
reader who objected to receiving
heavily perfumed bills from d rpart merit Mores, here’s how m y
wife and I handled that situa-
r/«s>i *-v
W t cut up that More s credit
card In several pieces and mailed
It back w ith a note stating we
objected to the More Minking up
o u r m ailbox to advertise a
perfume that It was promoting.
It workrd like a charm !
W ithin days, we received a
telephone call from the store’s
credit manager wanting to restore our credit card and aasurIng us that It would be no
problem to flag our account and
aend ua re g u la r b ill* th a t
wouldn't Mink up our mailbox,
DBA
moveo
matter
dollars.
o ur part, and theirs— a
elim inating scents for
Far •
njk$t
Xliaipl
BA I
CMB. I
laooal
SANFORD — "JuM m e n d s."
a new com m unity singles group
In S a n fo rd , w ill m e e t on
Tueadsya at 7 p m . w ith the
first meeting staled for Nov. 38
at Silver Lake.
S p o n s o re d b y F ir s t P ie -
Happy Installation
The Installation of Sanford Ssnior CdIrens
officars gava installing otflear Darn Farr,
•xacuthre diractor of tha Creator Bsmtooia
County Chamber of Commorca. occasion to
Offo. FoMowiofl
Schmitt, proal
ra P l— g g p
JB caB JLU LL1 . f i r T ^ T Iii.ira .B m S M
the St. Lucia Festival parade,
w hich Is set for Dec. 0. No
experience la necessary to help
at the meeting, which w ill take
place In the meeting hall of P int
Presbyterian. 3 0 1 S, Oak Ave.
— Dec. 13: T h e group w ill meet
In the parking lot of IdyUwllde
E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l to go
Christm as caroling through the
neighborhood. For m ore In
formation and detailed direc
tions. call T o n i Thom paon at
333-3314.
-D e c . 17: ’’Ju st Friends” will
attend the Ice Capades at the
Orlando Arena. For ticket In
formation. call Cindy Rose at
321-4304.
— Dec. 19: Th e group w ill meet
for a “ Night at the Movies" at
6 :3 0 p.m. at the movie ticket
counter at Interstate Mall. Alta
monte Springs. Members will
pay for their ow n artmtaalnn. and
decide on the movie that night.
Fo r more information, call Betty
To lle y at 331-4008.
-D e c . 34: ‘‘Ju st Friends” will
meet for Christm as Eve dinner
at 6 p.m. at Bahama Joe’s. 3508
S. French A ve.. Sanford. Singles
then are Invited to attend a
Candlelight Christm as Eve Serv
ice at First Presbyterian Church.
T o sign up. call Cyndi Knccht at
3300715.
— Dec. 26: Th e group w ill meet
In the fellowship hall of First
P re s b y te ria n fo r a h o lid a y
potluck dinner. Coat la 81. and
everyone is asked to bring a dish
to pass. Tu rk e y, potatoes and
dressing w ill be provided. Those
interested In attending m ust call
C yn d i Knccht at 330-0715 by
Dec. 23.
For additional Information on
’Ju s t Friends.” call First Pre
sb yterian at 322-2663. Th e
oup la open to church memre and non-church members.
K
A<o m and »tw o
Sartos Brown (canlar laft) and Cindy Whschtar (cantor right) try
thalr hands-that is. fsat-at folk and Una dancing at tha Contra!
(Cassalbarry) Branch of tha Sam Inote County Public Library
System. Instructor Bob Qutbodaaux gsve the frta program, in
which children and parents participated.
Kustom K rafts
Your New Gift
And Handmade
Craft Store
In Downtown
Saiford
VERTICAL
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• Large selection to
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• Prompt. Friendly Service
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OUR FACTORY PRICES
START AT ONLY
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P a n youractl ao that you do not
work too hard, nor play too
m uch.
LBO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Your
active, alert m ind is likely to
invite mental challenges today
which you'll successfully sub
due. Keep your focus on areas
that test your smarts.
N
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you w ith mental pictures to
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P.O. Boa 91428. Cleveland, OH
44101-3428.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n .
10) You're n pretty good achiever
today, provided you're left to
your own devices where you can
determine your methods and
procedures. If others impose
tactics upon you. you m ight not
execute them too well.
BUGS BUNNY
LOOK, X U HACK CARTOGWST...
WHEN I SAP TO ’ HIT ME WITH
A SPOTLIGHT* J PONT MEAN
ACTUALLY H fT ME MTH CUE, J
MEANT 'SHINE THE BEAM OF
THE SAOTUGHT ONTO w person/
A I M (March 21-AprU IB)
Listen carefully to what people
you're cloaely associated with
have to say today. Am ong what
m ight appear to be insignificant
chattering a piece of valuable
information m ay be disclosed.
TAURUS (A p ril 20-May 20)
Strive to be Industrious today
and even aee if you can get a
little ahead of your w ork If
i t IM t Later, you'll be glad
you got a jum p on things.
o n a m (M ay 21-ju n e 20)
To da y may turn out to have
more emphasis on social activi
ties than you anticipated. How
ever. It shouldn't interfere with
your other interests.
CAMCMt (Jun e 21-Ju ly 22)
T h is could be n very delightful
day far you. provided you keep
everything In proper balance.
VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22)
Financial conditions look en
couraging for you today, pro
vided you manage your re
sources prudently. Spend only
that which you feel you can
comfortably afford.
L U K A (Sept. 23-O ct. 23)
You'll be an effective producer
today, provided your efforts are
properly acknowledged by your
peers. If you don't get deserved
recognition, you m ight slow
down.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
there Is something important
you have to work on today, try to
do It in relative solitude. A quiet
environment will help you con
c e n tra te a n d c o lle c t y o u r
thoughts better.
(0 1 0 8 0 . N EW SPA P ER E N
TER P R ISE ASSN.
�* r v
i
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 23,1—
W h ilr on M rijpm w nl. our Herald photographer* cw piurr a variety
of photos that vary In angle, pose and content. Not all these pictures
light sprinkle couldn't dampen the spirits of
•se lederhosenciad Bavarian-style dancers
irlng Oktobodeat al ths German American
rfiety of Central Florida In CaasetM rry.-^ha
ree. Chrisle Wright of Titusville (left). Millie
are pubitnhrd during the normal, day-to-day w orking. of the Herald,
and ihus become candidates for our Seminole Scenes feature. Here
now Is a took at people and placet In Seminole County lhanka to
Intrepid Herald photographers Tom m y Vincent and Kelly Jordan.
Caudill and Larry Caudill of Winter Park, era
m a m b a rt of t h t S c h u h p la tte r G rup pa
Alpamoaa dancart. They were waiting tor their
turn to donee:
aoTKtuaoia
FIC TITIO U S M A M S TA TU TE
TO W H O M ITM A V C O N C E B N
H&K9 is hereby §i w*i Mas me
corporation doslgneka hekw.
pursuant to tha "Fictitious
Mama SletuW". Section ISSt*.
Florida Statutes. will register
wim the Ckr* tt Circuit Court.
In ant Mr lamlnata County.
Florida. upon receipt at praat at
lha publication at w k Natko.
Wo Iktttkus noma, la wit:
o e AMO MSS. FRASER
BUSINESS ACCOUNT
lha Circuit Court Mr Sam look
C ou n ty. F io n a * . P robato
Division, lha aOOrats at whkh is
Seminek County Caurtheusa.
JantorO. Florida J j r n
Tha
nomas and aSPu m i at lha
Some pumpkin with your hem
Jo n a th o n LaForce ham s it u p w ith a p u m p kin
on W ilb u r’s Farm. J o n a th o n w aa given the
o p p o rtu n ity to try new headgear w h ile o n a
fie ld tr ip w ith C a ro l B aker's cla s s fro m W ilso n
E la m e n ta ry. J o n a th o n Is six years old.
Sain. Ksaulrt, Dominick J
Said. P A . fit Douglas Avenue.
Sulla to*. Ailamonk Soring*.
Florida 3371a. and Ilk th* ortgi
nal rai pans* or plaaWag In lha
otflco oi lha Clark at tho Circuit
Court, Sominok County Court
house. Ml M Pork Avanue.
Sanlord. Florida MWl on or
betort the tlth day ot O fC E M
BCRIdSt It you tall to do so. a
Datault Judgment *111 bo laksn
against you lor tha rolkl do
mends 0 In lha Potttkn.
D A TE D at Sanford. Sominok
County, Florid*. IMs k d day ol
Movtmbar. HR*
MARYANNE WORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By; Rosemary Hamilton
Deputy Clark
Publish November ♦. lo. JJ. M
•lit* lha Ckrk at lha Circuit
Court. Sominok County. Florida
In accordance with tha Pro
visions ot lha Fictitious Noma
Statufa* ToW It: Section H is t
Florida Statutes IFS7.
Ronald Schwab Jr.
Ronald Schwab Sr.
Publish N o v e m b e r S I L A 1
For the a
rate ca
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SENIOR CITIZENS
SAVINGS
t n U n - W M . P A I at
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tana* yar*. C/M/A. «/ »
nqtrffy>yiWm»
GOOD SENSE
Efthack It
Out For
Yourself
a On* Month Fraa Ron!
• Walarfront Uloatyla on ta ka Monro#
• MoOarn Fltnaaa Cantor
• indoor Racquatball
f
•Sparkling Jacuzzi
I
•A Pool you can raaity k m
maka a aplaah In.
I *’ * / T
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TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
OUR MAGIC SPECIALS
BEFORE THEY
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M iM faraofasacof
TV favorites are baiek for Christmas
ower-saving tips far the holiday si
•Check the toy’s bos far battery
toys require different batteries, snd ao
aa six or sight batteries
‘ O B uy fresh batteries. A n “ Installed b y” date stamped on the
tts consumer confusion about how fang a
i on tbs store shelf:
systems are M g power eaters. Lowering
B| but reruns far the “ Bug* B u n n y ' * Looney
on
lull
tkso
k .v s
mum
----- ‘ ~
— s _••
r timet
Hypes;
I't cany batteries toose in your pocket o r purse. The y
can short out by coming in contact w ith coins and metal
nhyr l l ;
•Keep terminals clean and dry. Use a pencil eraser to clear
battery Ups and terminals.
Hew to raduot holiday ttotM
SANFOR D — Th e hohday season brings an abundance of
stresa along with large measures of good cheer. Th e stresses
that plague m any people during the season can be acute far the
newly divorced.
Children can have a unique act of stresses associated with
the holidays, said Carol Rocder-Easer. clinical soda! worker far
the Mental Health Center in Johnson County. Kan. They can
feel stress from the need to be In two different houses, the
disappointment of not having an cqjoyablc holiday, or feeling
disloyal to one parent If they have too m uch fun w ith the other.
Rocder-Easer and other psychologists suggest several ways
divorced parents can reduce holiday stress for their children
and themselves.
• P ul the child’s needs first. ’’Especially w ith young
children, you've got to think of that w hich provides Ihe moat
stability an continuity for ihe child ," said Anthony Schuham . a
professor at Washington University in St. Louis.
•Set a schedule for visits w ith each parents. Let the child
know which parent he w ill be with and when:
•Don't overextend. “ During the holidays, people tend to
financially, they tend to keep Irregular hours, and they tend to
overeat and drink too m uch.” said Launa Caaner, chief
psychologist at Research Mental Health Services in Kansas
City. Mo.
Losing holiday calorlss not as hard as you thought
is a perennial
favorite when H cornea to New
Year's resolutions. But fitness
and diet experts spy m aking
«m »n changes during the boh*
day season can save you from
fryfog mistaken for a blim p on
Super Bowl Sunday.
’^Exercise and stress manage*
m eat fa something you need on
regular bates. but more so dur
ing the holidays when you are
being pulled in so m any direc
tio ns," says Nancy Burstcin.
author of several books on fit*
You don’t have to join a health
club to avoid the holiday spare
tire, said Burstetn. “ There arc
lota of little things you can do to
integrate more activity into your
daily life.
"Because you’re going to be
taking In more calories, you
want to bum them w ith aerobic
exercise. Combine that w ith a
moderate food plan, cutting out
extra sugars, fate t
back on alcohol.
f That glass of tggnog Is something you
look forward to J r year. You don't have to
deny yourself. Just don’t have throe huge
glasses. |
H o lid a y parties and ih e ir
food and
__________ “Th a t
llasom ething you
of
lo all year." said
Burstcin. ''B u t you don’t have to
deny yourself. Ju st don't have
three huge gissare.”
Burstcin advises starting cmrty
to lose weight before the holi
days. Do some brisk walking, or
use the steps Instead of Ihe
escalator or elevator at work or
at home— but begin slowly.
“ If your home or office la on
the ninth floor, maybe clim bing
nine flights la too m any on the
first day.” she m id. “ but what
taking the steps to the
fourth floor and then'getting on
the elevator?
t
“ B y C h ristm a s the re 's no
questIon you'd have built up to
cUmbtng all nine."
If you taka the bus or public
tram portatlon to work. Burstcin
emitter than your destination.
Aa the weather gets colder.
"One good one is ice skating.”
“ w hich actually can be
done indoors or outdoors. And
riding a bicycle la good on days
when ihe weather is nice. If you
can't bike outdoors, use a sta
tionary cycle.
“ O f course, there’s always
ballroom dancing," she added, a
pefect way lo burn fat while
g e llin g re a d y fo r h o lid a y
parlies— and you don’t even
need a partner.
“ Pop in a video or put on
records you like and Just m ove,”
she said, “ not for five minutes,
but keep it up 30 m inutes. The
longer you move at a moderate
intensity, the more fat you’ll
b u m .”
However, she cautioned. “ J u s t
use someone is try in n to
weight, don't let It be a|
'People often skip lunch, realIxe they can’t
It untildinner, and have a couple candybora. Th o m are empty
A good lunch would have been
m uch better."
In addition to a slim m er s il
houette. there's another benefit;
to a ba n do n ing a se d en tary
status: exercise as a stress
fighter.
“ You can build up a lot of:
tension In your b o d y." said
Burstetn. “ Exercise discharges
that energy. It's a way of releas
ing muscle tension that develops
aa a result of emotional strain,
som ething we have a lot of
during the holidays:"
�n
» w
TVY.
» u r t f i u t i t alsag
C M M IB IO
fcf
Feather • Chanukah • Advent
Root Motives • Ifcpen • Columns
Hny Ifcpen •Tfet Liles • Novelties
U n iv e rs ity la
through.
S o cia l p s y c h o lo g is t F rs d
Koenig, s professor at Tulane
University In New Orleans. Is
■aid. Is a positive attitude.
"You m ust believe you can do
I t ” said Koenig. "T h e poorer of
positive thinking la very Im por
tant. You have to say to yourself.
T know I can do It and I’m going
In A. ■
'
to do i *
t ”•>*
*
Neat, make realistic resolu
tion*. Setting lofty goals that are
nearly Impossible to achieve
creates a situation for failure
when they aren’t m et. and
actually can do more harm »*»»"
good.
“ If you are reasonable It w ill
be caster to motivate yourself.”
Koenig said. ’T h a t's w hy it's
Important to set resolutions you
can do.”
S e ttin g sp e c ific g o a ls Is
another good tactic, he said.
Being a better person certainly la
worthwhile, but narrow It down.
Ju st exactly what Improvements
w ill be made? And how? It’s
easier to keep a resolution when
11can be clearly defined.
When you set those specific
goals, make sure they are the
kind that can be measured. A n
example la the popular resolu
tion of saving money. W ith 52
weeks to save. It’* easy at first to
postpone saving because there Is
"plenty of tim e." said Koenig.
Instead, he suggested setting
weekly savings goals. Th is not
only keeps the focus on the
resolution, but also serves as a
way to measure success and
provide confidence to continue
"E ve ry week you do it la a
success, and encourages you to
go o n." he said. "T h is also w ill
provide a sense of accomplish
m ent. Take each piece at a
tim e.”
A com m on m istake m any
people make Is m aking too m any
resolutions, said Koenig. It's
better to take the time to make
one or two resolutions succeed
than to make four or five and fall
to keep any of them.
"Failure Is a bad experience.’'
he said. “ If you fall at one, you
lend to give up on the rest."
ENTIRE STO C K ■INCLUDING ALL BRAND NAMES
Levis
Pre Wash
n
Straight Leg
m
Ri
S TU D EN T
W H ITE W ASH
Reg. 30.00
4
Sizes 8-14 (Kids)
25-30 (Students)
BASICS •
Straight and Boot Cut
LAYAW AY N O W FO R
C H R IS T M A S !!
1
SEMINOLE CENTRE*SANFORD
3 2 1 -3 1 0 1
k
f t R U T T H I r" ~ jl ^
U R M h )' H
g
f
�« J M A N T V !L L t , * J .
good warm feeling."
Geue Turtefaon, director of
the office far the D M M In
A tla n tic C o u n ty .
w hore
thro ugh o whootcholr hound
co w o rh e r. u i f T a rg e t
S a m Claus
is Coming
Early to
5 TS |*ffiffiH * |a |ffi^p |E l* a ffiffi* ffiM ffiffi8 1 ffiffilffi^ffiffiffiffi* ffiw i]g |e p p p iH p w w r,v v --------
M to b e
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III offer
I
Stuff Your Stockings
1
K ustom K rafts
WSW
Locally Crafted
Quality
Gills & Things
I
(f iv e O t o n f ie
Q ift o f C om fort
Rorsheim Shoes
Stetson Hats
Stacy Adams
Guans Slippers
Sans-A*Bett Slacks
AN Blaziers a Suits
Afrow AProCeiebr
Don Loper Ties (AN
Hickory Belts
H u fa n t Stacks
LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM
104 « . WWtT tT ., POWWTOOH M MTOMP (000) M i-H it
from
Historic Downtown Sanford
Let Us Help You With Your
Holiday Shopping Needs.
%A
w
ot
�• FREE In howt tiilifvMti
• lm 0« selection 19
c n o o tc ifwfTl
® Prompt. Ftlwdly So nrlev
• Quality Workmanship
S a n ta - A aeriOus threat
to parental bonds off trust
concerned.
First
Annual
“ And ao you're caught be*
tween wanting to believe your
parents and your ow n common
arose, and the pressure you get
from other people m aking fun of
you because y o u 're such a
O N LAKE M ONROE
SANFORD. FLORIDA
December 9,1989
Festival Events
MCGLE
ANNUAL AFTER
THANKSGIVING
840 AM
11.40 AM Annual Jay cat Christmas Parade
Sanford Waterfront
A ll Day
SALE!
730 PM
Original price!
Reductions tak en in every D epartm ent!
Festival Fun Rea, Downtown Sanford
$2.00 per person entry fee
Strolling Musicians, Bands, Choirs k Folk Singers
Childrens' Activities: Puppet Shows, Storytellers,
Pony Rides, Moon Walk, Train Ride, Face Painting
Swedish Baking Contest
Booths: Swedish Foods, Swedish Costumes,
Historical Exhibits, Christinas Decorations,
Swedish Crafts - dolls, ornaments, etc., Artisan
Demonstrations, Historical Authors
Lighted Boat Parade
on the Waterfront, Lake Monroe
• C O ATS • FUR JA C K ETS • RAINCOATS
• SPORTSWEAR • DRESSES • SWEATERS
• COORDINATES • SLEEPWEAR
• LOUNGEWEAR • ACCESSORIES
MAjAJLghdBKM
�SwtfOrd H m M 1 Herald
JluSie^S?
daftford. Florida- Thursday, No— fflSer 22, 1 W - I
my lift sol Just paintedj
foe other projecto,
cine, clean water ana achaol
auppllea to children In 122
Middle Baal, the
tid in g s d u rln
ahe aoM. ' i f 1 wan iM e In
decorate a tree a n y w a y t
interesting ways
- ■ ^ 1 ^ •4 «
J
1«
Sarah Booth C o n rn y. a
lonatlnie reporter at The
an. O.C.. alien find
GIVE THE G in
OF HEALTH
—
WHY WAITUNTIL
AFTERTHE
HOLIDAYS.
GETmSHAPE
for CHRISTMAS
T T y -V ,
1jj^ H A R B IN S O N
Ml H O U S E , IN C .
tOCATtD . MILF NOttIH
DOC TRACK OK 11 <ii
OPIN 1 OATS
9 A M. 9 P M
fine furniture and interiors
330-1203
ALC WESTERN WEAR
LAXK KATHRYN PLAZA (ty Mm SUM Sd
1 2 1 7 t.H w y.1 M S Longwood N N N 7
Opanl DaysA Week (Cfesed Monday)
TH E H EA LTH S TO R E
Natural Food, Harts, Vitamins
TEXAS
J. CHISHOLM
IMPERIAL
CAPEZIO
BOOTS! BOOTS!
AJUaother Python From $14100
PLUS: Kangaroo, Ek. Shark, Goal. Boa, Cobra,
laphant, Ostrich, Rattier, Bukrog And uiny Mortal
ALSO: Men's & Ladies' Western Clothes, Hats,
Accessories A Kid's Boots
321-7512
SHOP THESE LAKE MARY - LONGWOOD MERCHANTS
I sV’Wtjt
�i&'My
*- ■
dfktv*lV*
but
N O V A TO , Caltf. - In a region
famous foi u* hot tuba a w l
affluent' llit-styfes. where there
tiri- r e p o r t e d l y m o r e
psychologists than lo w e rin g
redwoods, adopting a pet from
the a nim al ahelter takes a
personal em otional co m te ltment.
And. unlike some animal pro
te c tio n g r o u p s , the M a rin
H u m a n e S o c ie ty takca a
t
it
‘ natty
_
visits to the shelter, went
» . want two
«— ■
* »
session and
hours
people who take thetr pets fitting out kud*ound and toseriously. One pet More. Poe formation farms before grtug
o S Th
S tlo
i Z
lS a jL l
^J«S
to f
l place
f enhghtencd
Good-time guarantees for
loom m n iw n iry
'themed'
envelopes.
a ta m p a fo r
th e M l
fu n
idee marks the 150th annlP a a ra irtilila ri
Jean
veraary of the beginning of
Prepare Hats o f foods and —
pi|ni^ngpi|||iy and UMp* a n a beverages to be served and plmt
.
num ber of worthy boohs on that
the m enu. If you plan to decorate
art farm.
w ith flowers, call the Aortal and
a ra n
Bfty
*wfi
TO;
Decide on color and type of
ta b le a rra n g e m e n ts a nd
>
7
‘,
'i
STATE__
^env
•tMt9*iat
rmnonuTi* ov n a io rv in m o to graphs" (255 pp., 534.90 until
Ja n . 1 ,530.90 thereafter). Again
m arking the birth of photo
graphy. "Im ages" draws from
the Sm ithsonian's ar chives to
present a docum entation of
"In O ur Tim e: The W orld aa
Seen by M agnum Photogra
p h e r s " (N o rto n , 4 50 p p .,
509.90). with text by W illiam
Manchester, is a collection of
work by the agency founded by
R obert Capa and H e n ri
Cartier-Bresson sod "thff nota
ble photoffapbere. In keeping
w ith social documentary and
com m ent. It la graphic and
sometimes decidedly uncom
fortable to look at, offering un
forgettable images of the 20th
century.
Photographer Galen Rowell
has established a reputation
with his talent for combining
D rm n u M in i scenes w ith an
breathtaking
almost unearthly
I n out
■ h i light.
MM A
standing example of his work
<
Is
"Th e Yoacmite" (Siena
(Siena Club.
224 pp.. 540)— a volum e of
p h o to gra p h y a cco m p a n yin g
Jo h n M uir's words— that has
elements of Ehot Porter on a
larger scale and Ansel Adam s In
color, but w ith a style that la
distinctively his cram. Alao avail
able Is "Th e Art of Adventure"
(Collins, 160 pp.. 545), an ac
count of Row ell's travels In
words and photographs.
SANTOWSNEWECTaBEOTBTa
iPeek's
Bock
Good For
One Dollar
Off On Any
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
CATFISH
L in EntwWnmtnt •Fri. Might*
Oafjy Limeh •Nightly
Peck's Bar BQ
I & Picnic Co.
Sanford. FL
Bpadal Oilman
BEER B WINE
323-8011
Mon. Thru Thurs. S A M . - 9 P.M.
Fri. 6A. M. - ? • Sat. 8A. M. -7
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MSI C. State M . 45
A Ihankyjiving Jtast
O u t Malm •ftdiurn:
V m ‘bm'Mif «M pmJny <fU
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-MM 1ypm*SmAtJIlmfuUm
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<lbo a t t t d t
W M IW m i
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BUY
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Wwnidtfem jm ?
fmitMud
ftj> W
MW*Motor
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RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 0 0 5 -9 0 0 0
Soring 11 A.M.-4 P M Adult* »14.95 Childim 5-12 17 95
Undo 5 Fiee Te* 6 Cietuity Not Included D A M A n i
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BONOS
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For the current
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U f t t f o lB M
�8snfo*d Ms»eM ft Herald AdWtHSf Baftfofd, FW d* — Thursday, November 23, tSP T-- 7
ft
f
the
one
the
jo b w ith the K in g B ralhero
Circus. After one year there W A
tw o term * at the U n lvcn fty of
■
A ccom panying h im M
these muolcal w ntm en t g
PRE-CHRiSTM
Indeed, holiday m uaic baa
ane a long way from 1949
hen J o h n n y M a rk s' ever*
epular “ R udolph the Red*
jin a il
D a ln d a a v ' 1
'la. i d
ak«
Ml
u n p e t phenpm enon
ton Maraalla'a /"Crescent
C h rla tm a s C a rd " (Col*
la. V C T 48097) m ay be the
tjaas Chrtatmfta album ever
ogether by one group. It Is
the customary hit-and-run
taring of,Chrlatm as songs
Just far the sake o(
t producer's stocking
M ils explores the New
n J e n and blues roots of
lisle, and as a result, these
are filled with Intensity,
ith and passion. Guest
rlans A lvin Batiste. Ben
in d Joe Tempertey total the
iprovisatlon to
r and Kathleen
"S ile n t N ig h t."
f ' T t n t h e N i g h t B efo re
thrtstm aa" before the band
irlngi it to a swinging doae.
Th e Belmonts, a vintage dopop band that started out
lacking Dion in the I960*, is out
rlth “Th e Season of Harm ony”
Uptown Disk Werks. U D CD 1007). Songwriter George David
Vetss wrote seven of the eight
lumbers. Including the cutesy
eature track " T h e A nnual
tn lm a l C h ris tm a s B a ll."
toother Weiss tune. "Miracle on
he H ill." stands out. but overall
his project is disappointing. It
um little m ln g for It besides the
O n the Instrumental front. It
Ul be hard to beat " T h e
ouodtng Jo y ” (North Star. MS
d l l ) by the buaband-and wife
latr*Davls D uo, fe a tu rin g
lartlynn Malr on mandolin and
lark Davis on guitar. Th e ir
ohday chamber muaic Is stir-
r—
Ml srssimal music of Bach,
rahms and Handel.
Th is ooc is great for intensive
a te n in g or b a c k g ro u n d
male— the kind for setting the
and
player on "repeat
\ for the length of a
party without thing of It.
are upbeat approach la
> on " A N u - V l e w
las'* (Nu-Vlew) w ith Tom
y . th e N e w Y o r k
monte's principal English
player, and keyboard
neks w ith Chuck Manglonc.
pranged these versions of the 10
lost p o p u l a r h o l i d a y In*
Vumratals. "Good King Wen*
e a la s " gets a r a p - s t y l e
bekbeat: the other tunes are a
m ight-ahead fusion.
BUDGET
TERMS!
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�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, November 23, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 23, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 23, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/922b0af1eb396c24ae4171122ad73dbf.pdf
2ebbf8ab110a5f792306c081a0f75619
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
82nd Year. No. 76 — Sanford. Florida
NEW S DIGEST
AAA boosts economy
New facility
comes to life
□ N n p t o t lv t
■ y (A N O K A BO O CH AH IM
Herald stall writer
Local drug war analyzed
I.oca I drug dealers utul strrrt buyers nrr
changing thr way thry carry on thrlr Illegal
activities and law enforcement nfflctals are
havinglu ad)uM.
In a story Inside today's edit Ion. Sanford
Police Chief Steven Harriett and CCIIt com
mander Don Esltngrr profile llir typical drug
buyer and dealer and pinpoint the particularly
troublesome arras within the county In which
drug sales ure a common occurence
Iht- business loiiununlty in tinSanford-Uike Mary area n n llc l| M te s
an rcuiiumlr Imosl will arionqiu
living the o|M iiliig m lle.ithriiw ibis
week ol Ihe Anierfi'.lli Automobile
Association* new fl.ltlnn.ll In .id
quarters
Over the nest several months
approximately 350 .utilitiun.il |»»iHulls will I m- lilted, .ilid 2'l stall
wurkers will move bum the Ml.util
AAA i lub
Eventually. 750 employers (6:io
w ith l lie A A A iiatintt.il bead
quarters 120 with AAA I lorld.il will
(Hiupy the J-shaprd la< titty pro
rntnrnl from lntrrslate-4
Tile n uuninli mqi.ii t Is sutisl.m
llal
AMiirdmg In AAA tnloriiiatlno
thr tut.il annual |»uvtoll is rxpri n it
to lie $ 2 1 million AAA will pav
almut *500 000 In Florida pr«>|irrtv
laves and will purchase another
rsllinatrd *IO million in Florida
goods amt servues aiinuallv I he
rrliH.iiing employers arr rvjiertrd
See A A A . Page 3 A
10
□ S p o rts
Gators back on w inning track
The Florida Gators got bark on track Saturday
after a two game losing streak
Emmttt Smith sparked the Gators to a 38 2H
Southeastern Conference win over Kentucky
with 126 yards on the ground and two
touchdow ns Tony l.om ack provided the
highlight of the afternoon with a 99 yard klckoll
return for Flonda. now 7-3 overall and 4-3
within the league.
S C C w in s sixth straight
The Seminole Community College Kufilers
made It sis In a row with an H2-64 victory
Friday over Patrick Air Force Itasr
T J. Scaletta led the victory lor SCC with I6
points and a game high eight assists Scaletta
htt seven of nine shot from tIt** floor and was
perfect on a pair of free throws
I m N a » a 1B
T h e d o o rs c lo s e
in F a lls C h u rc h
Herald stall writer
□ L o c sl
Jail officials disciplined
An assistant jail supertntcndanl has hern
suspended and another Jail official has been
demoted following an investigation Into allega
tions that the two were Involved In heating
prisoners and were members of what Inmates
referred to as "goon squads
I
m
Fh * *a
Saving time in a capsule
Some Seminole County students are preserv
ing a piece ol history by burying it In the ground
In a time capsule The details are tnsfilr
tM F l«« I*
H o u sin g renovation delayed
The Sanlnrd Housing Authnrltv has ruled on
several derisions, including a pru|ms«-d renova
tloo ol William Clark Court
It appears there will be no Im m ediate
Improvement In the public housing pro|rct
$ « • N | « 7A
M«|U Ptwto ►»
I 1NIKFE
T h e in s id e o f th e n ew A A A b u ild in g is as im p re s s iv e
H o u se looking for interns
TALLAHASSEE - The Florida House of
Representative* Is accepting applications for the
Legislative Intern Program
The program offers graduate-level college
students opportunities to work within state
government during their sclusil years. Many
Interns have bettime permanent statl member*
after graduation
Interns receive S600 monthly during the year
for working an average of 20 hours per week. In
addition, the House juiys tuition tor up to 36
hours of classes during the Intern year.
A indicants must receive their undergraduate
degrees before the Aug. 15. 1990 start ol the
Internship year.
. . .
Completed applications must fa- received by
Dec. 8. 1981). For Information on additional
requirements anti In have un application sent to
you. call 19041487-2390.
INDEX
4C
3D
4A
ID
1C
F s r s p s c t lv s a a a a a a a a a a a 1D
1A
P o lic e ...
1B
T a tavlala * a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ■C
W eather.................. SA
W orld ...................... « A
......4C
N o ra s c a p a
......
L a tter*......
Na t ie * ......
......« 0
...... 4C
C rass w oe 4 ••••••••••••a4C
Daar A M ) ............... «
.................................
BOHartal...................* 0
■ducatlaei a a a a a a a a a a a a a a
.................................* A
G ardner says county expressw ay
proposal left ‘dead in the w ater’
---------
F ro m s t a ll, w ir e r e p o r la ___________
TALLAIIASSE K - The Florida
Legislature's special session on
truus|Mirtation ■ollopsed Saturday
in (allure and a biller showing ol
|i.iltlsatl Invalids as Republicans
walked out on tin speaker ol I In
House during loselos ng remarks
T h e o u l v s u c c e s s ul tin$ |(> IKK) a dnv session that began
W ednesday was approval ol a
S IH million package ol child abuse
------------------ -----------------
SPE C IA L SE SSIO N
prevention measures and a S ln l
million supplement In lest Ole pcldl
mg budget n ils h i tin- Department
ol Education
Sen WAV
Bud ' Gardner. I>
I nusville. said Saturday ihe entire
session S goal In reach a solution lo
tld stale's lraits|iorialfiiii problems
from the begun,mg He
. i l l , . . . .
., (
^ildllotiM
andI VScti.iti
Icadeis lalh'd
lo develop a solid cold i-nsus on bow
in imid an escalated trultii program
ill ihe s ta le and tailed lo eollsfilet
dll let < III I oust riirl loll Opl IOIIS
Gardner said pail ol tin blame lor
i fie sessions tullnrc Id's Willi Gov
Bob Marline/ lot Id-lug unwavering
III Ills ritus.il to .lei ept a statew ide
gasoline lav Increase
ll s easv lo sav the I.lull lies vv tlll
tin- govetuoi and lo a cel lain degree
See E a p r c w . y . P a g . 3A
Longw ood festival
will continue today
From s ta ff reports
■ u a liw a s ..C la s s ifie s .
and im p o s in g as th e o u ts id e .
HEATHROW - Thr doom of Hi*
American Aulomobllr A w « latino
(A A A I h e a d q u a r te r s to F a lls
Church. Va . closed on Friday and
Its new huh In the Heathrow
international Business Center lure
t»too|irnon Nov 27.
A AA 's $80 million new hrad
quarters, visible un the east sid e ol
Intrrwlalr 4 fir»wren U h r Mery *n«t
Sanlnrd wilt be orcuplrtt by 350 to
400 employers on thr first day.
"T h e moving vans nrr jwilsrd and
rrudy We're sbutting thr lights out
and will In- closed lor business
tonight W r will o|M-n lor business in
Heathrow by Monday. Nov 27
Dick Hrhrrt. managing director nt
public alfalrs for AAA. said on
Friday
And so. a history spanning HI
years has come to a close lor the
AAA headquarters In Virginia and a
new chapter Is about to untold
The employees up North have
more on their minds than rating
turkey un Thanksgiving Day. They
arr singing a relocation tune
vwesst
Starting yesterday (N o v . 18)
See Close, P a g* BA
Partly cloudy and m ild
Partly cloudy today,
tonight und tomor
row. High today In
the mid 70s with
northeast winds at
I0-15 mph. Low to
night In the inld 50s.
High tomorrow In the
upper 70s.
■ y LAUNA L. SULLIVAN
Herald stall writer
'__________________ ________
LONGWOOD — Santa Claus arrived In Longwood
early yesterday wlllt a grim lace, a droopy liearil and a
slimmer physique than Ihe round-bellied linage for
which he Is known.
He was Ihe Old World Santa Claus, made from
chocolates molds dating back to the 1800* — iR-fure Ihe
days when he was rosy-checked ami Jolly.
The Old World Christmas trimmings were on display
by Terri Folker yesterday at the 13th annual Longwood
Arts and Crafts Festival. The festival In downtown
Longwood will conltnue today from 10a in. to 5 p.m.
Folker's work ts made from a chalk-like substance
poured Into chocolate and lollipop molds. The
chalkware art Is also known as "poor man's pottery"
because the ceramic-type figures are made without
firing.
.
. .
Folker. formerly of Altamonte Springs and now living
In Leesburg, said some of her molds tlale back lo llie
1800s. before cartoonist Thomas Nasi |upularUed a fat.
□ S e c F e s tiv a l. Page 5A
M ora fa stiva l ph otos on P a g * 2A
Ellen Collier ol Apopka frames one of her counted
cross-stitch pieces.
S a n fo rd C of C
d e c id e s to ta k e
a n e w d ire c tio n
■ y L A U R A L . SULLIVAN
Herald atalt writer______________
SANFORD — The Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
ts working to change Its em
phasis from social activity lo
economic development. .
The chamber Is rethinking
the functions o f Its 14 commit
Ires in response lo low turnout
fur m e m b e rs h ip d r iv e s , a
shortfall In Ihe group s treasury
and u survey of members thal
demanded more attention lo
promoting area commerce.
"Ton y Russ! Is leading os
hack lo a m ore businessoriented chamber.” chamber
Executive Director Dave Farr
said.
Russl became president alter
Jim Tcsar left Ihe community In
October.
"The one ihlng I fell strongly
about is that the cham ber
should do more In promoting
business within the community
and not duplicating areas Ihui
civic clubs were designed lo
lake care o f." Russl said.
T h e c h a m b e r b o a rd ol
directors this summer asked
each of Ihe committees to dralt
mission statements before the
board's D ecem ber m eeting.
From those stalem rnts. tinboard will then draft an overall
statement of purpose for the
chamber, which will he used lo
establish objectives and pro
gramming.
At least half of the committees
so far have put their purposes In
□ S c* Cham ber. Page SA
M A
�tA — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, November It, 1M$
Below are aom r scenes from the Longw ood A rts A Crafts Festival,
which started Saturday m orning and w ill continue through today.
At top. V ick i W ilson o f Longwood takes a look at wood u afts.
Bottom left. Kristen O cro. age 11. plays w ith the handmade
clim bing bear while m other Michelle looks on. Th e Gcros are from
W inter SpringsM iddle righ t. P olly D unkel o f W eklvu peruse* (he floral
arrangem ents and. bottom right. Brenda Weber lic it) ami Kelly
Sm ith o f Apopka exam ine som e o f (he items cm display.
H M N S M M N W rM s ,
Six win cash In Fantasy Fhrt
TA LLA H A S SE E — The Florida Lottery’s latest Fantasy Five
gam e has m ade winners out o f six ttckethoMers, Lottery
Secretary Rebecca Paul announced Saturday.
Each winning ticket from Friday’a gam e Is worth $269,062
In cash.
Th ree o f the w inning tickets w ere purchased In Miami. The
others were bought In Panam a C ity Beach. W est Palm Beach
and Brandon.
In addition to the six flret-prlze winners, m ore than 39,000
other players hold w inning tickets. There w ere 1.096 players
w ho m atched four o f five num bers to w in $419.90 In cash
each, w hile another 38.930 players m atched three o f the five
w inning numbers for a cash prize o f $6 each.
F riday's w inning num bers srere 3*11*26^31>37.
Shuttto work behind tch*duto
C APE C AN AV E R AL — Technicians swarmed over the
shuttle D iscovery Saturday, struggling to make up tost tim e
and to keep the ship on schedule for the start o f tta countdown
to a launch W ednesday on a m ilitary flight.
"S om e o f the activities have taken a little longer to com plete
than expected." said N ASA spokeswom an Uaa Malone. " It ’s a
very tight schedule to make launch W ednesday. W e’re about
12 hours down on the schedule.**
A lread y running tw o days late because o f work to replace a
fau lty boaster control unit and to fix a Hydraulic leak.
D iscovery’s countdown w as scheduled to begin at 4 p.m . today,
the sam e tim e the ship’s crew was expected to arrive at the
Kennedy Space Center for fin al preparations.
But officials said privately it was uncertain If Discovery
w ould be ready for the start o f the countdown because o f
slower-than-expected progress com pleting repairs and testing
and that launch W ednesday could be delayed.
N A S A m an ager! have said they would prefer .to
i "iv e technicians a chance
launching D iscovery on Thursday to g
lo spend Thanksgiving Day w ith th eir fam ilies. But If bad
w eather Is forecast for Friday and Saturday, a Thursday launch
could be ordered In the event W ednesday Is ruled out.
Promotion m
u m s
Hum an* Soetoty
T A M P A — Anim al-rights advocates are up in arm s over a
self-described "lunatic frin ge” radio sta tion s plan to drop a
cash-laden turkey from an airplane next week.
T h e outcry hasn’t altered station W F LZ ’a plana, however,
leading som e to wondeT w hether the "tu rk e y " could turn out to
be som ething other than a bird.
" t do not think It’s as they say. I do hot believe they're
dropping a live b ird ," Humane Society operations superv isor
Karen Cheeks said Friday.
" T o drop a bird that cannot fly ou t.of an airplane Is animal
cru elty,", said Cheeks, who called the station to protest after
receivin g 15 com ptalnt calla at her office.
G abe Hobbs, operations m anager o f W FLZ. wasn’t disclosing
any details about the prom otional event, other than to insist
that a "liv e turkey stuifed w ith cash” would be drooped from
an airplane Into the station’s parking lot at 7:30 a.m.
W ednesday.
V ldto htlps suspects go fra*
FO R T LAUDERDALE — A televtaon program aimed at
exposing those arrested, usually for drug-related offenses, has
helped four Danla m en charged w flh possession o f ^ocalne to ^
videotape *m ade for the shoiv "C ops’ ” show s'B row ard ,
County S h eriffs Deputy Jam es Fondo arresting the men. and
th e ' six rocks o f crack cocaine they were charged with
possessing.
But Broward Circuit Judge J. Leonard Fleet ruled the cocaine
could not be used as evidence because the scene taped by the
show 's film crew contradicted earlier testim ony by Fondo.
Fondo said one o f the defendants tossed a plastic bsg
containing the cocaine to the ground as Fondo m oved toward
him. but the scene shows the deputy dropping the bag. then
picking it up.
Assistant State A ttorney Lawrence Shendcll said in court
docum ents that the scene represented a re-enactment, but
attorneys for the defense argued otherwise.
D efense attorneys said it appeared as if the evidence was
planted.
Jc
Family facas rabiaa shots
LIV E O AK — A t least 19 m em bers o f a rural fam ily that
adopted a baby raccoon are now having to get costly — and
painful — rabies shots because the anim al was rabid.
Suwannee County health officials would not Identify the
fam ily, which adopted the anim al last month when the fam ily’s
dog killed the raccoon's mother.
T h e fam ily called Environm ental Health Director O.J. Baker
on Oct. 30 and asked that he exam ine the baby animal because
It was acting strangely. Th e anim al was euthanized and sent to
a lab for exam ination.
From United Frees International retorts
LO TTH Y
TALLAHASSEE - Ths winning
numbsrs drawn Saturday In ths
pick 8 LOTTO gams wsrs: 44. SO.
11,4. SO. and 7.
Ths daily number Saturday In
the Florida Lottary CASH 3 game
was 330.
□Straight Play (numbsrs In exact
order): $250 on a 50-csnt bet, <600
on$1.
□ Box 3 (numbers In any order):
$80 for a 90-cant bet, $160 on $1.
□ Box 6 (numbsrs In any order):
$40 for a 50-cant bat, 180on $1.
□ Straight Box 3: $330 In order
drawn, $80 in any order on a $1
bet.
n Straight Box 6; $290 In order
t l o n o n $ l b e t
(LISPS «»1 ISO)
TH E W EATHER
]
Today...Partly cloudy with a
high in Uw m id 70a. Northeast
winds a l 10-15 mph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
low in the m id 90a and light
northeast winds.
Tom orrow ...Partly cloudy with
a high temperature in the upper
70a.
Extended forecast...V ariable
clou d in ess Tu esday through
Thursday. A chance o f showers
Tuesday. Lows in the n)k) to
upper 50s. Highs in the mid to
upper 70s Tuesday, cooling to
th e u p p er 60 s to lo w 70s
W ednesday and Thursday.
Sunday. November 19. 1989
Vol. 82. No 76
Published Daily and Sunday, tiers*
Saturday by The Sanford Herald.
Inc., 300 N. French Ave.. Saniard,
Fla. 32771.
Second Clan Pottage Paid al Saniard.
Florida 27771
POSTMASTER: Send eddrettchange*
to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O.
Boa US7, Sanford. FL 77771.
Subscription Ratos
(Dally A Sunday I
Homo Oelivory A Mail
3 Month!
..................tlf.Sa
t Month!
..................... tJt.OO
1 V oar
.................................. S7S.M
Phono (407) 337 3411.
Q
t
TUMOAV
MONDAY
FtfyCMy 76-SI FtfyCMy ? M I
Til
» U N D A T
BOLUNAJt TABLE: Min. 10:40
c—o
FULL
Dm . I t
MIAMI — Florida labour temperature!
and rainfall at 4a m. EOT today:
City:
M I
Apalachicola
14 41 000
CretMaw
43 34 OR
Daytona Beach
44 at aw
Fort Laudirdata
7* u aw
Fort Myere
77 II 0.00
Gainesville
54 3i aw
Jeckienvllte
40 33 0.00
Key West
74 4» a w
Lakeland
71 44 aw
Miami
SB w o at
Orlando
77 47 aw
Pantaceia
44 aw
Sarasota Bredantan
47 aw
Tallahaiaaa
m o oo
Vara Beach
Watt Palm Beach
44 aw
31 000
34 OW
a.m.. i 1:10 p.m.: MaJ. 4:30 a.m.,
4:55 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Bnnch: highs. 12:21 a.m.. 12:50
p.m.: lows. 6:31 a.m., 7:27 p.m.;
New Smyrae Bench: highs.
12:26 a.m.. 12:55 p.m.: lows.
6:36a.n:.. 7:32 p.m.
NATIONAL .W IA T H U CONDITIONS
Snow squalLs deposited up to
20 Inches on the Great Lukes
region Saturday and spread cast
Into the Poconu mountains of
P e n n s y lv a n ia , s e n d in g a
women's college basketball team
van out of control in Ohio and
killing two team members.
The Loach and six other team
members were injured, some
serloiuly. In the accident that
k
KNp*
THURSDAY
WBDNUOAY
FtfyCMy 73-90 Bunny $0>$$
killed a Muskingum College
player and student manuger
a lo n g In te rs ta te 70 In St.
ClalrsvUle. Ohio.
Th e crash brought to four the
number of those killed In acci
dents linked to the late autumn
snowstorms.
Up to 20 Inches of snow iiad
fallen by late afternoon in Geagu
County. Ohio, near Lake Erie.
6
FRIDAY
ClaeMy 7$>|7
STATISTIC*
77T
T h e high tem peratu re in
Sanford Saturday was *!0 de
grees and the overnight low was
45 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural 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 was 58 degrees and
Friday's overnight low was 47.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Saturday's high............72
□ Barometric preeaare.30.30
□Relative humidity....67 pet
□W iads..........North, 10 mph
OBaiafaU.eeeseveeeeeeeeeeee0.00 la.
□Today'e sunset411449:30 p.m.
□Tomorrow's sunrise44446:92
NATIONAL T IM M
City A Fartuil
Aibuquarqua f
Anchoragape
Atlanta pc
Beltlmort pc
Billing! a.
Birmingham pc
Bismarck ly
Baatonpc
Buffalo pc
BufllngtonVtpc
Charlaston SC. pc
Chicago^ Cincinnati cy
Ctvvaland cy
Dallatcy
Oanvarty
OaiMoJnaipc
Octroi 1cy
Duluth !h
Fargo pc
Hartford pc
Honolulu ly
Houston r
Indtanapollipc
Kama! City iy
Lima Rod pc
Lm Angola! 1
Loutivllltpc
Mamphli ty
Milwauktacy
Minneapolis pc
Naihvllla ly
New Orleans r
Navi York ly
Oklahoma City ly
Omaha ly
Philadelphia pc
Phoenix ly
Plttiburghcy
Portland Ma pc
Richmond »y
St Laulipc
Sait Laka City ht
SanDtagot
Saattlar
Spokanar
Washington pc
,
•-
HI La
40 11
33 JO 03
57 13
10 10
41 40
34 11
37 04
44 U
30 73 .04
41 31
41 43
34 IS
34 33
u 14
34 47
40 74
30 01
74 27
17 00
24 07
43 74
•7 43
34 44 .14
30 14
44 14
43 30
40 14
M 34
41 37
34 13
30 •1
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41 31
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44 31
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31 31
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�WM ■
Sanford HsraM. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. November
10. 1M9 - M
Ja il adm inistrators disciplined
w n n n u v g w u m g Q r s n c p v T v O in v f
M ID W Ay - John H enry Young. 30. no know n address. woe
• ” « • * « * h «ta u f 7:30 a.m . Friday In Mo ra td m o th e r’a houae
on Jit w ay Avenue, th i i n i w ith burJ ory and theft. Hie*
grandm other told Senrtn J e County deputies Young did not
hove perm lmton to atoy in the hom e. Several p t r m o f ih r
grandm other's Jewelry w ere reported found in Y o u n g *
pockets. Bond was set at 10.000.
SANFORD - Eugene Newsome. 37. 1308 W . Seventh St..
Sanford, was chamed ortih
o f cocaine and drug ’
paraphernalia Friday at about 9:30 p.m. after he was
discovered steeping In an
* house on West Seventh
Street. Bond was set at 04.000.
SANFORD - Virgil
34. 008 E. 14th St..
i charged w ith
_ , - a drug-related purpose
Friday at about 10 p.m . Sanford police state he was In the
parking lot o f the Quick Stop Store at C elery and Locust
Avenues for 30 minutes, w aving and w histling at passing
autos. No drugs were reported discovered In the Incident. Bond
was set st MOO.
DUIarvwts
Arrested for driving under the Influence o f alcohol were:
0Oanr Roy Morgan. 33. 3315 Ridgew ood A vc.. Sanford,
arrested at 3 a m. Friday by Lake Mary police. Bond wo* *•» at
9 James Lee Smith. 29. 365 E. Maine A v r.. Longwm d.
arrested by Seminole County deputies about 1130 a m
Saturday. Bond was set at 8500.
Investigation determines Inmate
was abused by two jail officers
administered at the Seminole
County SherifTs Department.
Fischer was accused o f organUing and watching beatings,
through Ifughry — "Th ere never wllh Melts allegedly participat
•*<
was
and never has been a goon ing In healings.
Heratd staff writer
squad In Ihe Jail." Hughey M id
Throughout Ihe investigation,
SANFORD — Assistant Sem i fo lk m ade It clear that Ihe w hich Folk ordered, jail ad
nole County Jail administrator Inmate* will never run Ihe Jail ministrator Duane Rutledge de
Robert Flsrhcr has been sus and he w ill not loleratr abuse o f nied knowledge o f any "goon
pended for 30 days without pity his officer* by Inmates. Neces squad" activity In Ihe Jail. Myand Jail Ll. Mark Metis lias hern sary fnree has been and will Ing. " I would certainly think I
dem oted from lleu lrnanl lo continue to be used lo mantaln would be aware of II If something
sergrunl i i s punishment for conl ml over prisoners. Hughey like this was going on ." fo lk
said.
M id he would never rondone
allegedly abusing a Jail Inmult*.
In so m e o f the ra s es In that type o f activity In the Jail. .
Seminole County Sheriff John
vestigated. prisoner* had thrown
Rutledge added that the pris
fo lk endorsed this punishment
Friday afternoon after hearing human waste on Jail guards. oner* Involvrd. "aren't here for
the results o f an Internal In Ifughry said. Hughey M id Fri singing In rhurrh. I can't work
vestigation In-gun Orl. 24 lo day hr did not have sprclflr In a place I can'l control."
probe the possible existence o f a Information on which o f Ihe six Rutledge said reasonable forre
"goon squad" n( abusive guards allegations In the Investigation som etim es must be used lo
operating In Ihr rounty jail.
was found lo Ihe true. That bring unruly Inmates tinder
Capl. Roy Hughey said five of Information, he M id. will he ranlm l for the safety o f guards,
other Inmatrs and Ihe communi
alx ullegullons against Fischer uvallahle this week.
The probe o f claims by some ty
and Jail guards were defer mined
Among Ihe Incidents pmhrd
to hr "unfounded" In Ihe prolir guards and Inmates centered on
rondueied hy Ll. Randy ftllm an allegations that other guards and was the Sept. 7 dragging hy
o f ihr shrrlfrs department.
Ihr assistant Jail administrator guards of Donald Wayne Turner
Hughey Mid allegation* in onr had possibly been overly brutal of Sanford from his cell Into
rase ol abuse were substantiated In punishing some prisoner* and Isolation after Turner allegedly
In Ihr Investigation, anil It was were operating a "goon squad." broke a shower head, flooded a
hallway and threw human waste
that Inrldrnl that led to Ihr of abusers In Ihe Jail.
Results o( ||e detector tests down u hall.
disciplinary action taken against
given both Fischer and Jail Ll.
Fischer and Melts
In another ease, right guards
fo lk , who Is hospltall/rd to Mark Metis, who was also ar- a lleged ly forcefully subdued
Durham. N.C.. awaiting heart rusrd o f abuses, w ere " I n Homer Wells. 19. of Sanford,
bvjiass surgery scheduled for conclusive." according lo u re after Wells allegedly struck a
port hy fltlrrian. The tests werr guard. Wells was charged with
Tuesday. Issued a statement
Robert Fisher
battery on a corrections officer In
that rase.
In unother Incident. Charles
Christopher Daniels. 17. o f San
ford. said fir was beaten hy six
guards after he fought with
another prisoner In June and
guards pul him In Isolation.
There was no report of serious
Injury lo the Inmales Involvrd In
those three cases, and none
accepted hospital care, although
a |ali nurse recommended m edi
cal treatm en t for a cu t lo
Turnrr's head, according to jail
rrcords.
El
PROPERTY
TRANSACTIONS
The follow ing land transac
tions were recorded In Sem inole
County Circuit Court last week:
• M ary J o N o rm a n . 3 3 4
MacGregor R d . Winter
bought propen
81. Highland V lia ge One. Sec
ond Replat, from Mtndalch Con
struction C o . In c . Maitland. for
821.136.
• Richard N. and Vanda A.
Bagley. 977 Lormann C ircle.
Longwood. bought property de
scribed as Lot 124. Longdate,
from PhUlta A. Kern for 89.545.
•T a n ia M. Tw uella and Kerry
Young. Maitland, bought propert y d e s c r ib e d aa L o t 3 6 .
Norm andy Park Revised Plat
from G unn W . S e a w ell fo r
•0.318.
•M ich ael and Linda Jest us.
719 Cherokee Circle. Sanford,
bought property described aa Lot
7. mock U. Sunland E la te s , for
•C laren ce N. and Betty A.
Christie. Paterson. N J ., bought
property described as Lot 37.
Alafaya W oods Phase IV from
Martyn B. and Connie L. Rarht
for 672.000.
•C la rk and Pertetetn Partners.
475 O sceola S t.. A ltam on te
Springs, bought property de
scribed ss Units 372-383. con
dominium units In Lake Mary
Medical Com plex, from Lake
Mary Joint Venture of Orlando
for 8240.000.
•D a n iel B. and Debbie G.
Shapiro, 2120 Knollview Court.
O viedo, bought property d e
scribed as Lot 22. Block A.
Tusks Ridge Unit Two. from
Hyland Group. Inc., o f Maryland
a n d O r a n g e C o u n t y fo r
6170.100.
• Buntha and Mary S. Dun.
287 W oodgrcen Lane. W inter
Springs, bought property de
scribed as Lot 7. Unit Four.
Mount Greenwood, from Ryland
Group o f Maryland and Orange
County for 860.200.
•E m anu el L. Htilery. 2300
Church St.. Sanford, bought
property described as Legal Lot
3. Block 7. Canaan, for 8000.
s p re d
housg
AM a T A I
F
©
Gallon
Speed* House
Dura-flat faint
•E ven , fist sheen mm
Sprcd* House
Dura-Gloss faint
G tp s s O i l B a s e
H o u s e s J R im
•D ou ble exterior enamel mm
(
« i >» An*®***
'G a llo n
12-Year Flat Latex H ouse Paint
• Flat finish
• Resists chalking, stains and m ildew
• Covers w ell in one application m m
OIXMI
frtmium Latex
Universal Primer
Latex Solid
Color Stain
•U se under latex or oil base
•Stain over paint or re-do
over stain mm
Clarification
Due to a reporter's error In an
article Friday about the Lake
Mary moratorium. It stated that
the ban on development would
become effective 120 days after
final approval, ll should have
M id it w ill becom e effective
Im m ediately. The Initial term of
the moratorium w ill be for 120
days from passagr and adoption
o f the ordinance and w ill not
exceed a total term o f eight
months.
12-Year Gloss O il
Base H ouse and THm
• One co a t coverage
• Durable alkyd gloss finish
• W hite only m w
START Y O U R P A IN T IN G PROJECT AT SC O TTY’S!
m a n
tsars*
1/2” nap man
3.14
3/4” nap mote
1* nap mow .... 3 .7 4
14SS
6Sm& 1 1 %
Semi-transparent
O il Stain
• N n a traMs and protects w ood
beautifully m »«
5 Gallons
rum
ai.aa
Clear Wood
Preservative
•Resists warping, rotting and
decaying m m
6' Aluminum
Stco Ladder
9 MO ne Coat
Roller Cover
3 ' - 6 ' TWist-Lok 1/4-Pint Carpenter's
Extension Handle Wood Filler
•T yp e III household
IJMfl
8' (Type II) omo. . . *1
•3 / 8 ” nap • for semismooth surfaces
m in
4*- 8' m m ...
6 '-1 2 ' miN
YOUR COMVCMCNTiy IOCATIO JCOTTVS STOM IS OSIN OAiiV 1:30 AM T O S PM* - SUNOAV * AM T O S PM
'Stare houri very i*gr>tr>. PftMt cher* tne «*/»re pager ot rote phone boo* tar tne Scottyi n ttrru you
AIUM0N1S VWMOe 19001. Altamonte Of, S75W Hwy 416 • COCOA S00 N Coco* Ihrd. • OCLAMO 8S0 N Spring Garden SO • (USDS 9910 Kurt St
n . m a a a o i i d w w t * s a * x m a a m u w y c a t i i 9 9 * m s a u * o u s u w y 97 * a e is o u s m 1 0 0 w
1970-13 m w io a m id
Mtaarn ISUWO 740 t Memtt hiand Ctwy • NSW SMVUHA SUCH 780 S Dux Freeway • OCALA 9370 SW CoMS* Rd. 9710 N i Stiver Spun* RPrd
OCOU Hwy 10 A596 a 0SAMQI CfTV U S 17 A99 • OWAMOO 8819 S Orange Bkntom Tr, 16S1 N Orange Souom Tr . S744 L Colonial Dr, 6330 Sever Star Rd
I MACH 333 W Granada Avc * PALM RAV 4690 N l Babcock St • POeTOtANOI 33SO S-Ridgewood Avc • POST ST. LUOt 10011 South U S 1
1700 French Avc. * SOUTH DAYTONA MACH 949 BcvUc Rd e T1TUSVIU1190 Krxu-McRa* Rd • VISOMACH 1400 97th St, 700 U S Mwy 1 i
SCOTTY'S MAR0WAM STOMS A M O H M MONQAV THOU SATUSOAy 0 TO I — SUNOAV 9 AM* TO S FM
M U C W W Rryonal Shp* Ctr. • MJSMNRU. Sumter Plata • COCOA 69SS Mwy US I K * OAVTONA MACH Bek** Pieia * HOU.V i; U Nov* Rd A 11th St
Uisauso Shoppe* oF Lake WW9* • k»T. D0«A 1310 O d Mwy 441 • OVKOO AJafeya Wood* Shp Ctr
n . C U M ) Southland Plata Shp Ctr • W SflU PA M SSl S Orlando Avc
Son* tome admtned ittm trt not cvMcrvc 1 Scotty3 HWdwere Horn No deevery evMaOtt at Scotty'1 Hanhvare Mom
r
tJ t
ia.44
•Natural color accepts
stain m m
Pint m m
M 7
U U VOUS SCOTTYS CRUNT CAS04
« t ALSO W tU O k * V0UR PUSONAL. CHICK. VISA.
MASTtRCAM. a m ir ic a n ixprrss A M DtSCOVU c a a o
Pncet quoted m thrt ad arc bated on cuttomert picking
up merchant!* at our tfore Dewenr 1 avanabl* tor a
vna* charge Management retervet the nght to lenit
quantities on special talc merchandise
•1989 Scoth V <nc
�- i-JG
r
4 «d g e
•
-.
" i w i ei rwrvsaoa u w a w t e
K iu r M il b*
t h e H H f lf
chip cookies. They thillfd
a i M i s a w -n
ROAD
>*\ hi’il
*
S J
Mk
7<3 L
m O l t y'fc i,
,'jlib ia b u u !
murwt
r w
ti
W O R K
THIS W E E K
jly u v a il Ui
IMOiflk
j*t
*V
.l »
M l V
i l l
7W * ' 9
V W V .1 1 F F / / / /
•aid the guerrillas y n lr ir t i d id r t y e ja t e U k center o f (h e d ly
In S i * Salvador, parte o f the eWy w h en there « ■ no fighting
returned to a sembldncB o f nonaaMiy. A few ehope opened tar
the Oral tim e in a week, and d riv e n took lo (h e streets.
Greensboro. N.C.. arrivingabout three hour* later.
Pabna Molina, captured Oct. 11 in coaatal city BarranquIUe.
was tndtrtrd In A pril 1967 In Florida on drug trafficking and
m oney laundering charge*.
Sokolowaki. nabbed Oct. 30 In El Ccrrcjon coal m ine* In
G u erra Mate, waa Indicted In Novem ber IS M In North
BEIRUT. Lebanon — U A Ambaaaador to Lebanon John
McCarthy m et Saturday w ith President Rene Moswad and
itaasm rd the new leader that m ilitary com m ander Gen.
k* i
Aoun w ill "aeon MU In line behind ctvlhen authority.'*
McCarthy arrived in the northern town o f Ehdcn by b a d
from Damaacua. Syria, in a heavily-guarded convoy and held
an Im m ediate m eeting w ith M oaned in an apparent dem onalrallon o f U A support fa r the new picetdcnt.
A cerem onial session waa to be held Sunday In Ehden during
which the U.S. diplom a! waa expected to submit hU ctcdentlals
to Moowad. McCarthy wtU becom e Ibe Drat W estern am
bassador to do so.
Moawsd am t chosen president on Nov. ft In a bid to end a
constitutional rift that started In Septem ber 1988 when farm er
President Am in G cm ayel appointed Aoun as head o f a m ilitary
Cabinet, prom pting Moslems to form a rival governm ent.
Mon world mw Vi Psqs IA
*»
toy
Avenue end Pin t Street. Senford.) Completion date: Dec. 1.
Jurisdiction: Florida DOT.
Storm tow er inetaiiation on
Third Street in Sanford between
P a lm e tto an d M e llo n v liie
Widening of County Road
U H ro m tw o lanea to four lanes
from Charlotte street lo Stela
Road 434. Lana ta p er* w ill
extend from the railroad tracks
north of State Road 434 to
M llw aa S ch o o l. C om plotlon
data: Dscambaf, 1910. Jurtedictlon: Sem inole County.
Dec. 29. Jurlodlotion : l em lnole
County.
�.
ip it it
wfcleW ie e ls r e e
Picnic
e lir t d
d a u g h te r,
W elles vtlle,
O ra m k ow
resid en t
Studios W .C. f* ld a accepted the
1 liked th e kids
treat with a tip o f hie hat and he
(Croom e) School at C
waagone.
sang for ua,” ahe aald.
T w o local radio stations (Star
Roaa W ilder o f Sank
101 and Joy 108) w ere on hand
alt to cat a m eal. She
to bring music to the group.
o f food here and then
" I wander tf wc'U get to get on
to her m any friradi
quatotancea that aha
Ishty.
o ver the y ea n .
According to O'Day. the picnic
'I 'v e been com ing
Una been an annual event for "a
good many years." and there
was no need to think that It
w o u ld n 't co n tin u e In to the
hiture.
"T h e fe d e ra tio n has been
providing thta activity for the
aenloia foe years," he aald. "T h is
year, again, w e have m ore than
390 neoolc here."
Anna Stevens o f Caaaeiberry
•aid ahe alwaya looks forward to eating a lot.
Margaret Ik Oakley. 77. 1806
Grace Lake Circle. Loagwnad.
d ie d T h u r s d a y . B a r a In
N ad n M r, Trnn.. aha nwvad to
Orlando hum there In 1087. She
w an a h o m e m a k e r a n d a
Blen ds J..^ B m m n g y n ^ A h u
w lt h t h e
Nashville; Maters. A nn W riglri.
N a s h v ille , L o rc n c P a rris h .
C o lu m b ia . T c n n .. M a riellen
M cRae. M urfreesboro. T e n s ..
T o m m ie L o v e ll. C o lu m b ia .
A lp h a B lack b u rn . P ra n k lln .
Tcnn.; fou r grandchildren.
Colonial Carey Hand fu n eral
He In a
M rs. D a
JupHert k
M m Pals]
Joyce R l
Is a b e lla S a y lo r. 6 4 . 4631
flo r e n c e S i., A p o p k a , d ied
Thursday. Born to Cumberland.
Ky.. ahe m oved to Apopka from
C iN t lb c r r y
G r is s o m fu n e r a l H o m e ,
laitm m ee. to ch arge o f a l“r
jT "
•-
—
fu n e r a l H om e
Ipfocopal Church o f the H oly
S p irit. A pop ka. S h e w as a
m em ber o f the R olltoe C ollege
Alum ni and theLltcnw y Guild.
J.B.J daughter. Edith Hurley.
Apopka; brothers. Leroy Couch.
Orlando, Pete Cqucb. Pensacola;
sisters. S ylva n la D om onkoa.
J o s ep h in e Q u ille n , both o f
Ham ilton; three granchildrcn;
two great-grmnchUdrcn.
L o o m is f u n e r a l H o m e .
Apopka, Is handling arrange
ments.
Dean fo rd y ce Stiles, 67, 1SS
Mobile A ve.. Altam on te Springs,
d ie d T h u r s d a y . B o r n I n
history o f ahum, T h e ch ild's
s te p fa th e r an d m o th e r 'k r e
Tsbit Top Siss To Giant
Sin •Ons To A Truck Load
LASS C IT Y .U S A
M IK1W IM .«UM »«lU»W IC0NIM Cim
DESIGNERS - INSTALLERS
3 2 1 -1 2 2 0
O live B. H arris. 85. 37 36
B en ga l R oad . O v ie d o , d ie d
Thursday. Bom to Danville. Pa.,
•lie moved to Oviedo from Ruf-
R H O D E S & SON
�Honecker) has been
W E S T B E R L IN E ast
Germ an leader Egon Krens said
S atu rday form er Com m unist
Party boas Erich Hoaecfcrr was
brin g Investigated and M ntcd he
might be prosec uted, as m ore
than 50.000 people took to the
streets to protest Com m unist
rule.
K irn * retreated In aa Interview
to be published today In the
popular BUd am Son tag aewapaper that the w hole question o f
o f InvestIgM ton. You know that I
cannot Interfere In Investigations
d e s p tu
» i_
b y 't liH b J lC k m
including dramatic d m f u to
th e C a b in e t t o g iv e n o n *
..
w
y * *
any*
s w e e p in g r e fo r m s
Zhtvkov be tried for corruption.
"It Is the first gathering o f the people w ho cam e
here on th eir own In itia tive." a speaker at Ih e rally
said. R allies In th e paat have been organised by
the Com m unist Party o r alh rd groups, and people
were often ordered to attend.
The legal rally, organised by nine Independsnt
groups Including the en vironm ental and human
rights organisation EcoOlaanost. look place In
Alekaander Newafcl Iq u a re In bright sunshine.
W itnesses described It as the biggest to four
decades, w ith at least 50,000people. Som e put the
crow d figu re at 80 ,0 0 0 to 100.000.
The protesters dem anded m ore dem ocracy.
human righ ts guarantees, and b ee elections and
called on ih e Politburo to resign. Th e atm osphere
was peaceful, and even orthodox priests w ere seen
w aving signs and placards.
.
S fTT*
"T h
peopk
the at
d ru m
former
__
? **■
K ln gL
Zhtv
across
"H e
teach
said.
R o m a nia tu rn s back H u n g a ria n s
BUDAPEST. Hungary — Hard-line Rom anis
has restricted en try for visitors from Us
I Kfbrm -fhlnded neighbor Hungary and expelled
» • rren e w re p o rte r M i l ■preparetL fe e a
Com m unist Party congress that begins In
Bucharest Monday.
,
^ *
Th e official Hungarian news agency MT1
quoted border guards as saying the Romanians
first turned hundreds o f Hungarians bach
Friday, id lin g them all hotels w ere full, and
about 40 percent o f all traveler* w ho tried to
cross the border Saturday w ere turned sw ay.
Hungarian Radio, reporting from Debrecen
near the border, said the main thoroughfares
were being guarded by arm y solders in many
Romanian cities in preparation for the crucial
party congress beginning Monday In Romanis.
put the journalist on an airplane to Frankfort.
The Yugoslav news agency Tanju g reported
from Bucharest, m eanwhile, that H had learned
u n o ffic ia lly th a t s e c u rity w as tigh te n ed
throughout the country in addition to Ihe
restrictions at the border.
Czechs call for protest strike
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia — Hundreds o f people
undaunted by a bloody crackdow n on de
m onstrators confronted riot police on W enccslas
Square Saturday to protest police brutality, amid
calls for a b rief general strike and boycotts.
As tension In Prague mounted. Czech leaders
indicated they would re-evaluate the "Prague
Sprin g" period o f reform quashed by the IM S
Warsaw Part invasion. Th e announcement in
dicated hard-line leaders m ight be edging closer to
the reform m ovem ent sw eeping East Europe.
Nonetheless, scores o f hrim rted riot police
entered W rorrslas Square Saturday and blocked
rallygorrs from tryin g to proceed down Narodni
Street, where police Friday night forced protesters
to run a gauntlet w hile they w ere beaten.
T h e S atu rday crow d ch an ted "F re e d o m .
Freedom " and other slogans, and then called for
another dem onstration Monday afternoon before
dispersing. Other police without helm ets but
carrying the fam iliar long w hite truncheons began
checking Identity cards o f pasarrsby.
Earlier, many o f the several hundred who
gat tiered at Ihe m ain square laid candles and
CHRISTMAS
fiM
SPECIAL
g llf
TW O
p i p SUBSCRIPTIONS
IH r
FOR THE
I
If they avoided W enccslas Square — a favorite site
at past anti-governm ent protests. V iolence erupted
_§f
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n S M iie nshopping
id help you
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and
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H U R R Y ! Offer Expires December20,1989
�.1.
enant
uncils
i
rlk
William
Court
delayed
i.
w ithin 30 day*.
J.D . Pilotta aubmltted the low
bid o f 61.456 m illton far the
ren ovation o f W illia m C lark
C ou rt's 85 units.
U a d i W illiam s. 8HA Interim
e x e c u tive d ire c to r. Mid the
hoard could not legally baae
rejection o f J O. Ptnrtta Com*
th e V o lu sia C o u n ty a ch oo l
board. Architects who worked
wtth the contractor had given
the company good marks, she
Th e board tabled award o f the
contract until farth er references
are found. T h e bids w gl expire
T h e Votosta achool board aald
In a reference aent to the hous
in g authority the board w ill no
longer allow the contractor to
Md work for the achool ayatem.
T h e director o f (acillliea and
conatructton there
the Sem inole County achool
board, who would not comm ent
on the contractor's conatructton
o f county schools.
T h e board last n igh t a lso
tabled awarding a contract to a
c o o r d in a to r fo r th e m o d cm iu tto n project until a con
tractor has been choaen.
Many of Nw M untts « Km WMoti O a t Cowl pwjaer m In naad at tapair.
Consultants told thanks, but no thanks
m tm ta
l
staff, but W illiam s disagreed.
"T h a t's news to m e." W illiam s
n t f l W BIOT W flltf
iat m o n th th e c o u n c il
it t a o r e d a “ c le a n - u p
Locu al
•tats may
lymoro .
^Weklva land
SANFO RD - Th e Sanford
I lou sin g A u th ority board o f
co m m issio n ers h s v e turned
down an Invitation from a na
tional group o f housing consul
tants to determ ine If the agency
needs private management.
In another m ailer relating to
SH A 's decision to adopt private
managem ent. Ihe SHA attorney
said last night he has almost
com pleted negotiations with a
Coral Gables firm whose first
contract w ith SHA waa rejected
last month by the U.S. Depart
m ent o f Housing and Urban
Development.
The board voted 4 lo 1 to lum
dow n the Invitation from the
N ational C enter for Housing
M a n a g e m e n t, a n o n -p ro fit
agency created by the govern
m ent lo assist public housing
•agencies. Shirley Allen cast the
disarm ing vote.
Allen, who has opposed the
concept o f private management
since she was appointed to the
board In May. said Ihe anaiyala
the previous board decided to
pursue contracted management
in March.
“ Am I naive to think that haa
a lre a d y b een d o n e ? " A llen
discussed during the March 16
m eeting when the hoard voted
unanim ously to seek private
m a n a g e m e n t. B u t L in d a
W illiam s. S IIA interim executive
director, said no auch anaiyala
had been done or diacuaaed. nor
had any reaaon been given for
f flC tn l tWOfl.
t
When Tenant Cowuntaatoner
Alberta O etrevllle aald the re
called the vote on m aoagenvrnl.
W llllam a questioned her about
the reaaona far the commtaaton'a
vote. O etrevtlle replied. * i don't
have that in m y notea."
W llllam a aald ahe and the
audience needed to know why
p r iv a t e m a n a g e m e n t w aa
choacn. Burattl Iold her form er
ch alrpm on Alexander Wynn 111
NCHM. created by executive
order o f form er President Rich
ard Nixon, has acted as consul
tant for several public housing
agen cies across the country.
M ost r e c e n t ly . NC H M h as
worked wtth the Housing Au
thority o f New Orleans to devel
op criteria for negotiating for
private management.
L IG H T O P S A N F O R D
Join us as w e "L igh t (Ip Sanford” to create a warm w elcom e
fo r Ihe Y u letld e season and th e St. Lucia F estival.
Start a tradition by placin g e candle in each o f your windows
starting D ecem ber 2, the day o f the "H istorical Tour” o f hom es
and the ligh tin g cerem on y 6 p.m .. Sanford C ity Hall.
Jam es Sweeting III. attorney
for ihe housing authority, said
he would have negotiated a
contract with Th e Furr Com
pany to submit to HUD and the
board by Dee. I.
aaly 61.15
100
322-2212 • 321-0212
SYTJ?
«»*
J J I IS
iifirtut t
«: ■
•FOMA UM TtDTNS ONLYCONTRACTOR PRICES TO
n f fiw %\mni n i r
i I I ■ a m I f t a l a l l -------
SANFO RD T w o m o re
|Wefctva R iver lands m ay adi
to the state lands purchase Uat
'D ec. 1. including nearly 5,000
|acres In Sem inole County.
Much o f the Sem inole County
|land lies directly south o f the
confluence o f the W ektva and
Little W ektva R iven . Th e land
has been used aa a bargaining
|chip for N TS Properties Inc. to
Un permission from county,
ate and federal agencies to
I destroy wetlands at Ihetr Lake
F orest d evelop m en t w est o f
|Sanford. Federal Environm ental
Protection A gency officials api pose the swap.
T h e W ektva R iv er B u fle n aa
|the the 4.930 acres has becom e
|to be known, has survived one
cut by the state Land Acquisi
tion A dvisory Council. Th e state
council recom m ends spending
[fo r 650 m illion annual land
pr ese rv ation purchases, called
the Conservation and Recreation
Lands (C AR L) program.
Final ranking o f 97 projects
w ill occur Dec. I. The ranking la
im portant because the state only
pursues purchase o f the to 30 o f
60-project Ust. Low er-ranked
projects. Including the Spring
H am m ock acqu isition project
w eal o f Lake Jcaup. arc pursued
only If they are m ore than 70
p e r c e n t c o m p le t e . S p r in g
Hamm ock is now over 80 per
cent publicly owned.
T w o other W cklva projects are
currently high an the list. The
9 ,600-acre S em in ole Springs
tract, located east o f the in
tersection o f State Road 44 and
County Rood 46-A, la number 3
on the Uat. Th e ow ner o f a large
share o f the land has announced
the sale o f moat o f the land to
developer Bid Roche, m aking the
land's preservation uncertain.
Num ber 3 on the C A R L Uat.
the BMK Ranch includes 5,850
acres In Lake and Orange Coun
ties due w est o f County Road
46-A.
A second, even larger W eklva
R iver C ARL propos'd la called
the W eklva-O cala Connector.
Th e maaalve 16,685-acre project
spans land beginning north o f
S e m in o le S w a m p in L a k e
C ou n ty and ru n s g e n e ra lly
northwest along Black Water
Creek. Including Lake Norris, to
the Lake W oodruff refuge.
T h e acquisition, if approved,
would link the W eklva River
a rea to th e O cala N ation al
Forest, providing a safe w ildlife
corridor for black bear and other
protected species.
Commissioner J. Wain Cum
m ings made the m otion lo reject
NCHkTa Invitation.
"W e do not need some addi
tional bad advise from anyone."
Cum m ings said.
NCHM offered Its services at
about 8350 a day per consultant
req u ested fo r th e a n a ly s is .
W illiam s said the cost o f the
services would depend on Ihe
type o f consultation requested.
T
T iN Y B llH INSURANCE
-R y
P ile
I l i T I S .
tAuto-Owners insurance
Moore’s*
ft tll i l
n;ii
SAVE
20- 25%
I itr. H «m r. U r . Radar**. Ih w m o w « * * U aM.
SICK? 8EE YOUR DOCTOR
TOOTHACHE? see yo u r dentist
TR A N S M IS S IO N TR O U B LE ?
Sat
HARRELL 6 BEVERLY
209 W . 25th Straot •Sanford
3 2 2 * 8 4 1 5
a t VRS.SAM C LOCATION
“FAMILY OWMtD"
IMPfk
i Durable, high gloss finish
i Excellent color retention
■ Superior washability
■ For ulterior snd extenor
use
lo r m asonry and wood.
Dead ltd fin is h p rovidts
McapbonalI hiding and
d u ra b ility .
Quality
Durability
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Lasting d u ra b ility and color
retention in a high hiding,*
low lustre fin is h .
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Durable, weather resistant finish
■Totally washable
■For interior and exterior use
(SALETHRUDCCOMCR31)
LAKE MARY PAINT &
WALLCOVERINGS, INC
A BETTER PLACE . . . Randolph Court, where attention to
detail has not been overlook ed • Fam ilies and
Adults • Washcr/drycr connections • Frost-free refrigerator
w/ke-makcr. range, dishwasher and disposal • Pantry
• Ceiling Isn • Verticals • Separate dining room • TUe
entry • Outside storage • Pstlo/bakony • Marble window
tills • Cable TV available • Pool
RANDOLPH COURT APT8.
330-1300
BO H ID D IN L A K E DR.
i WtM at IT>«* an
)
• EX P ER T ADVICE / SERVICE
•CO LO R CO M PUTER M ATCHING SYSTEM
> GRABER W INDOW TR E A TM E N TS
• IN -STO CK FINE W ALLCOVERINGS
120 E. LAKE MART BLVD.
(SHOPPES AT LAKE MARY)
(Comer of Country Club t Lake Maly Bird.
Hours:
M-F 7:30 AM - 5 PM
SAT. 8 A M -1 PM CLOSED SUNDAY
322-5118
■M raB *v- -
�•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. November 19. 198Q
Many oppose neighborhood im provem ent plan
The cost to Howell
Estates homeowners
would be $693 each
•y J .M A M C B A im a tO
Harald atift writer_______________
SANFORD - One o f Ihr Semi
nole County's leading supporters
o f a new neighborhood Im
provement Is running Into M e
llon In creating such an Im
provement district In his own
neighborhood.
” 1 feel a little hit frightened."
Mid Barbara Nunc/, a resident of
Ihr Howell Estates subdivision.
"This Is Am erica."
Dan Hushrul. hom eowner's
association president and a cre
ator of Ihr Improvement district
mechanism. Is not surprised
with such vocal opposition. " I
didn't expect It any oilier w ay."
says llushrul. There's brrn a lol
of misinformation.”
Hushrul and other leaders of
Ihr llow rll Estates subdivision,
located southeast of U ikr Howell
In the unlncor|Miratrd southern
areas of the county, have pro
p o s e d c r e a t i n g a s p e c ia l
assessment for the 225 home
owners to make Improvements
to the two rntranerways to the
subdivision and to heighten and
purtlall); reconstruct the wall
that surrounds the subdivision.
Seminole County budget o f
ficials estimate the cost of the
project at 8I55.H77 or nearly
$693 per home At a current
Interest rate ol alMiul H 5 jkt
cent, the sum can In- (Mid over
10 years at $106 per year
Failure to |tav the amount can
rrsult in a county lien on the
property.
More than 50 homeowners
s h o w e d up at a m e e t in g
Wrdnrsdav night, many ol tlirm
to question — and oppose — the
p rop osa l
N u n ez s a y s the
clianc rs o l approval are slim
If approved by 55 percent of
the homeowners the Improve
ments would tic done by Ihr
county through a newly-created
assessment mechanism called a
"m u n ic ip a l services benefit
unit" or "M SH U " lor short
Approved by commissioners
June 27. the MSIIl's allow sut>
■There was a greater turnout (of people
opposing the project) on Wednesday) than
I've ever seen in 17 years of living here. The
meeting got a little difficult to control at
times. |
'
-Dan Buftlwul
divisions to assess themselves
fur a variety of neighborhood
Improvement anil malntrnaner
programs. Including construc
tion of landscaped rntranerways
and common area maintenance.
Mosquito control and strrrtlighting districts can also Itc
errated through the method.
MSHU crratlon requires a a
request from the nrlghlmrhood
to create such a district lor a
specific purpose, along with a
SICK) filing let-. The county will
estimate how iiiurh It will cost to
di-sign and build the Improve
ments. then dralls a |teiltlon to
Is- distributed to all homeowners
In the ntighlxirhood
II 55 percent approve ol the
project, then the county pro
c e e d s to c re a te the MSHU
th rou gh a scries ol pu blic
hearings If final hltls are 20
percent or higher than the oitgi
nal estim ate, a final publlc
hrarlng will I m- held in determine
neighborhood sentiment for the
costlier project.
So far. there have hren flvr
applications for MSHUs. says
Jean Kassah. acting director of
thr Ollier of Managrmrnt and
Hudgrt. Two petitions have hrrn
m m plrtrd and two others. In
cluding llow rll Estates, have
|ust begun (in itiation
Hushrul served as chairman of
the county's MSHU t'om nilllee
that c r e a t e d the s p e c i a l
assessment mrthods. They were
created because ol a growing
co n ce rn about tleruylng
nrlghlMirhood ap|M*aruners and
hnmt-nwnrr apat hy tow ards
correcting the thr problems
M.iiiv neighborhoods do not
have mandatory homeowner s
associations, increasing the dll
llrulty of lund raising lor the
projects
Hushrul says only aboul ball ol
the 255 homeowners pav the
$12 association lees He says
Milwee students bury tim e capsule
most of that money Is used for
m aintenance, rlrc trlc lty and
wafer for the rntraner Island.
Some money Is spent annually
for parties surh as a Halloween
parly and Easter Egg hunt.
Hushrul says the entrance has
become an eyesore, but not
enough liomcowncrs are willing
to voluntarily rhlp In for Ihr cost
o f Ihr improvements to avoid thr
co stlier cou n ty-ad m in istered
MSHU mrthixl. County ofTIrlals
an MSHU co st 10 p ercen t
because of county ndmlnlslrnlion costs than If ilic homeown
ers ful l y f i nanc ed and a d
m i n i s t e r e d the p r o j r r t
themselves.
Still, Hushrul Is surprised at
Ihr op|>oslt!i)ii Ihr pro|»osnl lias
I.ONGWOOD - Where will
you be In 50 years? What will
you be doing? What will you
remember about the middle
school you attended?
Students ul Mllwer Middle
School. 1725 County Road
427. have seen to It that In the
year 2039 they, and whoever
else Is Interested, will be able
to see exactly what life at
Mllwer. In Seminole County
and the world was like in
I HMD
They have buried a lime
eafisiijr that contains artlfarts
of their culture to give their
descendants a better un
derstanding of life III thr late
l9HOs as well as reflections on
Ihr history of Ihr school by Ihr
students
created.
"There was a greater turnout
(Wednesday! Ilian I’ve rvrr seen
In 17 years ol living hrrr."
Hushrul says. "T h e meeting got
a little dlifliiilt to routrnl at
lim es."
Nuur/ Is not surprised She
says many of tier neighbors feel
as she dors.
" I choose not to live III a
condominium with all then re
qulrements and ronlrol." Nunc/
says "| want tile Ireediim ol
i hull e. I don't want someone
telling me what tod o '
The Howell Estates |ielltlon
must fie returned In Seminole
County in approxim ately JO
da vs
Shop
Sunday
land Saveli
19901
It 120
|vhs Tapes
1
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in
m
V -K O O U S -K O W O S
H 0 TP 0 1 N T.
20 "*Color TV w/Remote
• 14*
• •• • ION A
.
. - • •• •
a
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Big 18 Cll. Ft. \
Frost Free
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Refrigerator
Freezers
• LA'grStACu ft F
.•
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)0
W ll#• n* ', Sto*»j«- -n
$447
Cok>r T»4C6'ng
Door
NoPayments
until
AprH1990
MoPayments
until
April 1990
HOM1 4OUITV LOANS; SWT PURPOSE
■fHotdalre'
rlMAGNAVCM
WCSAO
•AMD ON 10 ION A P •
FU’ IS IIUCCV to CMAHGI A ' hOj*H0v£ i
A w.
u* t
________ IOCS Ft*ANC*»G__________
SAVE *50
w r- ifrti
St4
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HO VCR w ith R e m o te C ontrol
*3991
Southern Pholo’n J fti*
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v.
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•■1000
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McDUFF SUPERCENTER
2438 S. Frsnch Avenus
In Sanford
Wednesday November 22
2:00 PM III 7:00 PM
Portraits Delivered:
Tuesday December 18
3:00 PM til 6:00 r ‘
SAVE *3 0
I (k rtf*mitt
it** wx’
s« zwa
Walkman* Stereo
Cassette Player
w/Headphones
$477
S1999f
IN T H E SANFORD AREA, SHOP M CDUFF A T:
R IT E RID
PHRRm RCY
McDUFF MALL
HWY. TO SEMINOLECENTER. 3705Or Undo Dr ............ 30S-BI 69U
ALTAMONTEMALL, Allamonti Springs ................
t (MAjoe «m.iANcn not awula* le m mau.SToeist
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eemik m
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SAVE *502
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tWl
8m m
C am corder w/6
s te r e o 40” *
Big S creen TV
w /R em ote
versatile
TV Cart
SAVE *50
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a New Compact Cabinet
a*/
• Reg Perm Press A Owe*
Wash Cycles • 3 Temp Combos
I w'Duai Cassette Deck
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SAVE *5 0
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too W a tt*
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25*'*ConsoleTV |
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SATISFACTIONS
tV
W T1I SORRY
Due to a printing wrac In
our November 19.1989 sale
circular tt>e Wlndmere Oval
hatraettof was hcorrectty
listed wtm a sale price of
$5.88. Tbe correct sale price
Is $15.88. W* apologize toi
any inconvenience mis
may have caused.
ir n t n i acwu ■wwcaaif
evaceatis i uaa m m m m nottr
mu acteui m m u t f o* n t K u i f
m
For the current
rate call...
HO
-H U R R YFINAL
RAYS!
tiles & A p p lia n c e s
9A • . Jd 1
LOANAMOUNT
T h e student governm ent
I nvi ted ou t-goin g principal
Willie Holt and various former
p r i n c i p a l s tn r e c o r d on
videotape their feelings about
lfie arhnol and the world m
general during ihrn tenure at
the hHin at Mllwer
Incredible Sale!
5333
NEED
" W i t h all the upcom ing
construction and expansion.'
Hroulllurd said, "th is si liool
will look completely different
even tn a year nr two There s
no telling what it will look like
in 50 years "
A granite marker explaining
what Is under the spot and
tel l i ng future g en e ra tio n s
when to open It was purehsed
hv Ihr student government
and placed at the site
"T ills started out as a small
project.” Virginia HrmillLird.
tfie school's chorus Instructor
amt iiNMlInalor of the bistort
cal entombment, said "hut
the children liave rrullv gotten
e x iilrd abnut thr Idea "
hiouill.ini said that students
1
BUY
started coming to her with
Ideas on what to Include In the
capsule as soon as she an
nounced the plan.
" W e only derided a few
w rr ka ago to do this,
she
wild, "but they have really
helped us throw together a
spectacular capsule."
Included In the capsule will
lie a ropy o f Ihr Spartan
Spotlight, the school's I9HH
yrarhook and the most recent
Issue o f the Spartan News
student newspaper
"W e want them to tie able to
s rr our r r r a t l v e s i d e . "
Ilroulllurd bragged
T liry also burled a picture ol
thr school as II looked In 1924
when ll was llrst constructed
and a photo o f how It looks
today.
l l viC K I
Herald staff writer
H B C T JI
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LOW N t a CU AIANTM EE FO ti vou FJY it you see I lower advertised puce on an wenttcai item that we sell, show us thead and wen sen the item toyou at ttw same price
AFTER YOU tu v if you fwd a tower advertised price on your purchased item within JO days, simply bring in the ad and yourMcOuff sales receipt wewin send you a refund for the
dal purchases,
liquidations, lim ited quantity, floor demonstrator or going out o f
price difference This guarantee does not apply to manufacturer's closeouts, rebates, special
pm ~
t that is rearaiy avatfabie for immediate pick up or deevery frem a local store
business saM items The ad must be for merenr
«<*« « « .
------- S w Nm I H K e * * w
�SUNDAY
IN BRIEF
1 4 :3 5 .5 . fln ls h ln i
M la m l-J a c k e o n 's !
(14:43.2).
Tam pa-Lrto won t)
with 78 points. John I.
a distant second with
O ra a r M
(140).
WoHhoa (183) and
T m y N fk t r llt O ).
Lewis, who finished eighth Individ*
uaDy with a 16:20.7 clot kina. Bob
Robertson came In 12th at 15:37.4
lo help the Rams.
'T h ta has been a great year far
u s ." L a k e M ary co a c h W illie
Calloway said. "W e were here lo get
experience. Most o f the other team s
that ran today had been here (the
•U te m eet) before. W e haven't. Th is
Is a good start. W e expect much
C a t le d fc
wr
th e g ir ls
d e s p ite a ll th e
M tki Palu m bo led th e S ilv e r
Hawks, eandng second team ARStale honors with a 14th place
Swimming opens doors for Lake Mary’s Bridgewater
•
Brad Bridgew ater's head was sw im m ing with all
that Is happening In h it Ufa.
A 16-year-old junior at Lake Mary H igh School
and one o f the top prep swim m ers In the rtsle.
Bridgewater left this m orning for a stay at the
Olym pic Training Center In Colorado Springs.
Co. Next month, he'd swim In the U.S. Open and.
In late January, he's o ff to Paris and East Berlin
for International com petition.
Bui through all the excitem ent. Bridgewater
has stayed focused. And with good reason.
. "1 many want to do weU tn the 200 freestyle at
night. " I'v e been looking forward lo It for the last
three m onths
„
. , .
T il be swim m ing against Dave Bandy |of
Lym an) and Mark DtefTenthaller lot Winter Park).
W e re all friends, so It'll be a big competition.
This Is for bragging rig h ts *
Regardless of how. he did In the Clam 4A state
m rrt yesterday at the Orlando International
Aquatics Center. Bridgewater will still have some
arrompHshments lo boast about Ilf he were the
boasting kind).
Last summer. Bridgewater's dive Into the
national sw im m ing spotlight began w ith a
second place showing in the 200 backstroke at
the Junior Olympics. His tim e was good enough
lo be invited to jotn the Junior National team,
which ha Jamrd Uds w a t t *
I* * * * * * **
_____
ORLANDO — The U niversity of Central Florida
continued lo build for the future on Saturday
night by ripping Texas Southern University
49-12 before an announced crowd of 14.062 at
•the Orlando Citrus Bowl
The Knights, who won their last three games,
finished w ith a 7-3 rrcord. their best since 1979
(when they finished B-2). The Tigers completed
their season with a 3-6-1 mark.
" I fell we were real lu cky." said UCF coach
Gene McDowell. *T thought It would be a lot
closer and It would com e down to the kicking
gam e. W e had an edge In the kicking game and I
thought a kick return or u blocked punt would
make the difference."
It was the high-powered UCF offense, though,
that wasted little lim e getting points on the
board. Using a no-huddle offense on Us second
possession, sophomore quarterback Rudy Jones
hooked up with Shawn Jefferson on a 19-yard
pass play lo com plete a 72-yard drive for the
S a b a tln l. 6 -3 . 5 -7 . 6 *1 . S a tu rd a y a fte r
t h e l r E u r o p e a n l r l p .
W hile It hm been his dream to d o these Udags.
the suddenness at It has caught him a little by
surprise.
"T h is Is the first step ." said Bridgewater, who
wants to swim In the Olym pics. "It makes the
whole thing real far me.
"T h e first tim e I realised I could be good was
m y freshm an year, when I started swim m ing In
high school. I was swim m ing against guys who
were a lot bigger than m e and doing pretty w ell.
Then things really cam e together lam sum m er."
Part o f the credit goes to Labe Brantley H t0 i
School swim coach C lay Parnell, who coaches
gam e's opening score.
Franco G rills added the point after and the
Knights led 7-0 with 6:52 rem aining In the first
quarter.
____
■
. . .
_____
^
_____ ________________ _______ ^
ra n
fo o t w ris t |Shot| o v e r
W regget. w ho made 23
Th e Jets are 4-24) in
th eir last six gam es
\
|
w hile the Flyers M to
0-2-2 In their last 10.
In the opening period.
P h ila d e tp W a b e s t chance cam e at 1:25 when
le ft w in g M u rray C ra ven jr e n t In on a
Th e J ets' heal
rem aining In the
alone on W regget
shot. T h e puck n
w ith 5:30
□ ) p.m. - WESH 2. NFL: Miam i at Dallas. (L )
□ 1 p.m . - W CPX 8. NFL: Tam pa Bay
Chicago, (L )
Patriots rids
m om entum
past Lyman
Balanced
Sem inoles
beat Ram s
LONGWOOD - Lake Brantley
erupted for 21 third quarter points
to com e from behind and down
Lym an 35-22 Friday night before a
homecom ing crowd o f 5 .5 0 ) fane at
Lym an High School.
The Patriots finished thetr season
w ith a 5-5 mark. 4-4 In 5A-Distrlct 4
play. The Greyhounds also finished
with a 5-5 overall record, but were
34) In district competition.
"E xcept for two plays tn the first
half, w e played a great football
gam e," Lake Brantky coach Fred
Ahnon said. "One o f those plays
was just a great run by (Cedric)
Bouey. W e dominated In the second
half. I haven't had a team dom inate
the w ay w e did tonight in the third
quarter. It waa nice to ace us
execute that effectively."
Lake Brantley opened the gam e’s
■coring when Elroy Dantaler, who
finished the night w ith 134 yards
rushing and three touchdowns,
scored from 12 yards outs, Radley
Ruland added the point after and
the Patriots held a 7-0 lead after a
period o f p la y .'
Cedric Bouey and the Lym an
offense then cranked up w ith Bouey
scorin g a pair o f T D ’a and a
LAKE M ARY - Every coach
says they play one gam e at a
tim e. But after Sem inole's 50-7
S em in ole A th letic C onference
football win over Lake Mary at
Don T. Reynolds Stadium on
Friday night, both coaches ad
m itted to using the gam e lo get
ready for the future.
For Coach Emory Blake and his
Sem inoles. now 7-3. the future Is
next Friday night, when they
h o s t th e T a r p o n S p r in g s
Spongers In (he 4A-Reglon IV
cham pionship game. Much o f
what the Trib e did against Lake
Mary waa In preparation for that
contest.
"W e felt what we had to do was
establish ourselves as a running
tram as w ell as a passing team ."
said Blake, m indful o f the fact
that there was a contingent from
Tarpon Springs In attendance tu
scout Sem inole.
"W e had lo run the boll. And
w ith W illie M cC loud. H en ry
W illiam s and Julius Bennett, we
did that. W e wanted to make
Lake Mary open them selves up
W illie McCloud (No. 89) rushed lor 106 yards and a touchdown on |uat
eight carries in Sem inole’s 50-7 win over Lske Mary. Twelve different
Sem inoles ran lha ball as the Tribe collected 244 yards on Ihe ground.______
□ B e e T rih s .F a g s S B
__________
FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , READ T H E SA N FO R D H E R A LD D A ILY
&
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iiK R iK ifn in iitic s wcpcuuion.
w hich helps to trap escaping
heat.
T ryin g to catch baas alter the
passage o f a cold b o o l la un
dou b ted ly the m oat difficu lt
T h e most successful tactic to
catch cold front boss ts to use
ligh ter lines and scaled-down
hires. Lines from 6-10 pound
teat, coupled w ith 4 -neb plastic
worm s, catch finicky baas when
presentation must be ul
tra-slow — baaa are in a semidorm ant state and w ill not run
down a East m oving lure. One
good strategy ts to fish heavy
«M t-m m ats o f vegetation by slowly
g w - g ? Jiggling a plastic worm. Sooner
n X Z jjr a rb iter, a bass w ill bust a worm
!« • - »
that la danced In front o f Us
& i-m nose, no mat ter how cold It ts.
JiJJljjs
You can catch fish a fter a cold
i rtes-tai front, but you must understand
how Rah react In order to be
successful. Cold fronts have an
uncanny knark for h illin g on the
weekends, so plan to alter your
fishing tactics for s good catch.
It la alw ays colder on the water
than on land, so make sure to
w ear extra clothing on winter
fishing trip*.
___ and
The «M
of I
are tiro other
the M V hrMga
h otpots.
Boas are schooling on the
h a a i near I h r l M M s and
som e b ig catfish h ave been
caught In the L W N fo S M I ares.
B tb P tllb ft I n I t has been
good for Rounder, redflsh and
snook, rin ger m ullet are gret for
all three species. Moot o f the
action has been from the booth
Jotttea and around the h rigga
C a p t a in J a c k a t P o r i
r a M T ir o l antietpates high seas
this weekend with the passage of
the cold front. Som e good cat
ches o f grouper and snapper
have been made on In flh ort
r s e fc and w re a k *
Inside the P a rt Nueflah. Jack
r r e v a l l c . flo u n d e r and
ahrepahrad have been filling
atem tty. Reds and trout w ill be
m oving o ff the Rats o f the
B anana and lo M a n H ea rs into
slightly deeper w ater as winter
approaches. The power plant on
the Ionian W e a r w ill provide
fa n tastic a ction w ith trou t,
ladyflsh. and reds during the
coldest days o f winter.
Look for plenty o f bluefW i
sheepshend. flounder and red
fish at P an to M a t. Fish Inside if
It ts too rough on the rorkn
Sherpahrad w ill be thick around
>and m arhara in
Y o s t, W illiam so n lead
O vie d o to so ccer w in
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W illiam son com bined for a pair
o f goals to lead the O viedo Lions
to a 3-1 win over Edgcwater
Friday night In girls' prep soccer
action.
O viedo, now 2-0. w ill play si
hom e this Monday and Wednes
d a y against Oak R idge snd
Lym an, respectively.
Yost opened the scoring, conv e r t i n g an a s s is t fro m
W illiam son to give O viedo s 1-0
lead at halftim e. Edgcwater tied
the game at l- t early In the
second half before W illiam son
netted the eventual game-winner
on a pass from Yaal.
Maureen Kellcher added an
Insurance goal for Oviedo, Deb
bie Adams picking up t hr aastsl.
Lion goalkeeper Kris Armetta
didn't have to make any saves to
earn the wtn as her Oviedo
teammates lim ited Edgcwater to
Just four shots on goal. At Ihr
other end o f the field, the L k ii»
u n lo a d ed 28 s h o ts at the
Edgcwater net.
Z Bridgewater-
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coaches Sandy Brown and Fred
M arlin deserve kudos for re
cogn ising the relationship be
tw een Bridgewater and Parnell
and not tam pering w ith It.
"B asically, he still works out
w ith C la y." said Brpwn. who
a lso has B ridgew ater in her
H onors Algebra class at Lake
M ary. "B ra d 's self-m otivated.
T h a is's the dice thing. W hen he
can 't work out w ith Clay, he and
I w ill discuss what he has to do.
then I'U Just oversee it. He
pushes him self.
"B ra d 's been sw im m ing for 10
years. It's very rare for a child to
do what Brad did. to sec what he
wants down the road and starts
w orking toward It right aw ay."
O ne con trib u tin g fa ctor to
B ridgew ater's success, aa M Is In
any adolescent's success in any
endeavor, la positive parental
support. According to Brown.
Brito's mother Dee Is the official
starter at Lake M ary's home
m eets and served as a stroke and
turn Judge at the state swim
m eet*.
"S h e’s never mlsserl one o f his
m eets." said Brown. "A n d she's
always Involved. 1 don't think
I've ever seen her go sit up in the
stands and Just w atch."
Now. all Bridgewater’s work
and that o f his coaches snd that
o f his fam ily Is starting to pay
dividends, not It m edals and
ribbons, but in offering new and
exciting opportunities.
"Sw im m ing has opened a lot
o f nice things for m e," said
Bridgewater. " I ’d never be going
to Parts if U w eren't for swim
m ing. I'd never be going to
C olorado Springs. Sw im m ing
h a s o p e n e d 1 a lo t o f n e w
possibilities for m e."
THE
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26
2. Nsw York Giants
23
3. O ften Ray Packars
21
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4. Clavstand Browns
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Pittsburgh Ifosfont
Washington Redskin* IS
i 7. Detroit Lions
Los Angsts* Rams
Phoenix Cardinals
10. Philadelphia Eagles
11. fodfonapoNs Coda
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‘i t ’s the moat deplorable thing
1 know of. Really. I suppose
murder and rape and a few
things like that are worse. But I
cannot fathom why a man given
the talent the Lord g ive* an
athlete, why he should squander
those talents by taking dope or
becom ing an alcoholic or doing
tom e o f those other aberrant
things that they’ re gu ilty o f
doing la beyond m y understan
d in g."
• W a s h in g to n R e d s k in s
owner Jack Kent Casks, after
defensive end D exter M anley
m et w ith N FL Com m issioner
Paul TagUabuc am id reports the
player tailed a drug test for the
third lim e.
rm
TURKEY SHOOT!
GREAT
BAT. NOV. 18ttl A SUM NOV. IMh
10AM-4 PM
Put a "BEAD" on your THANKSGIVING DAY BIRD
LOCATION: Wm i Hwy. 40 (Th* OM Sanfort Auto Auction)
For Mo. CaN 3304072 or 3tt»1ISS
FREE STYLE SHOOT
Sponsored By
American Legion Post 83
Fraternal Order of Eagles '4184
�r,
INITIATION
executed w the halftim e show
put on by Lake M ary's marching
t
u
C A LL M IKE FOR MORE INFO: <W4) 7M U
1I 20 ELCAM BLVD. • DELTONA, FLA.
Friday. com blnbig fee 344 yan k
on the ground. Robert Moore.
Bennett and Kerry Wiggtna ran
(or acorea w Sem inole built a
43-0 halftim e advantage.
T h at's not what you 'd expert
from the area's beat throwing
team , w h ich Is e x a c tly the
m rw ogc that Blake wanted to
send to Tarpon Springs. But lest
they Ignore the paaa. W iggins
W§ Adjust our Prices
Deity to Beat our Com
petitors’ Prices. If these
Prices are not Low
Enough to Sell You
Tires Because of a
C om petitor’s Price,
Just Stop on in and Tell
us What Price it will
Take to Sell You Tires.
"We Want to be Your
T in Store.
throw the ball. W e showed them
a balanced attack tonight. Th ey
can't take a one-aided approach
on defense to try and atop us.
"W e didn't co n e over here to
embaraaa Lake Mary. W e were
trying to establish ourselves and
start doing som e good things
going Into the playoffs."
F or first-yea r Coach D oug
Peters and hia Lake Mary Rama.,
now 3 4 going Into Tuesday
night's finale at Apopka. Friday
night's lo w w w a peak at next
y ew .
"W e 're definitely looking to
next yea r." said Peters, whose
team lost its first lour gam es
before going an a 3-1 streak
entering Friday's contest. "W e
weren’t going to lose a gam e
because o f It. but w e want to ace
what som e o f our kid are going
to be tike.
"W e 're going to be all right
next y ew . It takes a while to
build a program ."
Despite the disparity o f the
score. Lake Mary aid manage to
do som e things w ell. Running
back Chris Collins — one o f the
young returning players Peters
at — had a team-high 67
y a rd s ru sh in g. Q u arterback
Mike M erihle also paw ed for 113
yards and hooked up with Chris
Haney on a 19-yard touchdown
•17??
*1 6 !?
TRUCK A RV
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ROTATIONS
S -W &
S S S
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wfitVK*. otiMiii Hvannipt w m f MH
and auto radng...Haw aw ihe
■fitwfri...Soccer w ii lnvnfd In
England...Bowing Wgwi In Oarmany...Auto racing « « s atartad In
Franca...And, voUayMI waa Irv
vantad In America.
(VI Bock Northof Lancaster)
tm
■
W e d is c o u n t
but your
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
SANFORD
986 N. Semoran Blvd.
1432 Lee Rd.
3513 S. Orlando Dr,
2 IM 1 3 7
330-1071
(Just North of East Colonial)
(Approx l ML West of M )
|'/ i Mile North ot Lake Mary B W .)
�In
Ban Dlrgs SUM*. *4-1. had a
five-gam e w in ning ktrealt
y ffc .w w r t
«chooi history.
Scalfttta shoots S C C past Rockets
Com m unity CoMege won It * sixth straight m en s
gam e, beating Patrick A ir fo rc e Base
83-64 Friday night.
Scnletta made seven o f nine Held goal attem pts
and both o f M s free throw* for 16 points. H e also
had a gam e high-etghi assists.
A lso in double figures far the Raider* w ere
forw ards Stephen Dfackmon and Rlahard Brown
w ith 13 and I t point*, respectively. Blackmon
and Brown also had good nights rebounding as
Blackm on grabbed 10 and Brown eight.
Th e SCC defense played w ell, forcing 33 Rocket
turnover*. Scale its. Mike GaaklU. Ton e Dr Jesus
and Brown had three steals each. Eric H ylton was
also a farce Inside, grabbing seven rebounds and
blacking three shots.
Th e trio o f W illiam O am lgan. Lyndon Hendemon, and Tom m ie Albright led the scoring far
Patrick APB w ith 13. 1ft and 14. respectively.
Charles Jones, a f t * ee-htgh school All-Am erican
a t Martin C ounty, was the gam e's lending
rr bounder with 13.
T h r fam e ston ed slowly far th r Raiders a* they
w ere unable to score untfl ih r 19 27 mark o f the
fleet half. SCC a lllllr d by on ly 17-10 with 10:41 In
play In (he h a lf when the Raider defm ar put on
the pceaaure. Sem inole forced 30 first half
turnover* to go up 43-37 at halftim e.
Th e Raider*, behind B lackm on'* eight point*,
kept up the pec—ure and led by — many a * 3ft.
85-39. with 11:90 (o play. A Wreak by Henderson
brought Patrick APB aa ctoae aa 13 points, but the
Raiders used the clock w ell at Ihr end and pul
aw ay ih r victory.
» »*■ n
. II SM. »
r. tl • * U
. tl l U . IS
r. n »is is
. t);is;j v .
T h at’s som ething we are m y
proud of.”
i j i » Brantley w as another
S em in ole C ounty team w ith
h op es o f a state title . T h e
had ats o f its top seven return
ing. But injuries to Am y G lnettee
and Joyce Tullto, Brantley's top
tw o runners, slowed its drive
toward a state championship.
Glnettee. who was the state's
top-ranked Individual for the
O nt three weeks o f the season,
led the Patriots, placing 39th
w ith Beth Schaefer com ing In
35th and Pam tow er* finishing
36th. Tu llls and Mona Artza
rounded out the top Qvc w ith
C arrie Diaalvatorc and Karen
“ W e ran tough, that's all 1 can
ask horn them .” Lake Brantley
coach Charlie Harris. "T h e state
m eet to tough- You have to be
ready both physically and m en
ia lly.
" I want to thank a ll ou r
fp j* MknjnMratora. Th ey
helped us out during the course
o f.tb c season and gave us a big
lift la ic In the yea r."
Lake Mary w n 11th overall
behind
Ittoon Snell, w ho w as
Sem inole County's top finisher
In 13th place at lS ilfM L Haydee
Roblehr. Christina Otoon. H elen
Gutmann. and Kim Blarhtdar
m eet for Lake Mary. Both the
boys and girls team did w ell.”
better things neat year.”
Th e Ram s return their en tire
scored Just 302 points as * team .
Lake Mary should Im prove on
this y ea r's perform ance heat
year, when they return tw o of
the top four »»*•*—rlaaaman to
the e v e n t
Charles Elbery. Stephen H eidt
and D avid Yurick rounded out
the top five far Lake Mary w ith
Tad Burkhardt and Steve Plait
com pleting the squad.
L y m a n fin is h e d s e v e n th
overall. Juat behind Lake M ary
w ith 300 points. M itchell, a
nationally-ranked senior, w as
pushed far the first t fa r ihfa
season but still proved to be too
much far anyone in the state.
M itchell fought o ff a valant
attem pt by H arrell to win by Juat
seven seconds, MUcbeil had not
had a com p etitor w ithin 35
seconds o f him all year.
" I was a little scared when he
pulled right up on m e with a h a lf
Bui last yea r
at the state meet in track, in the
two m ile. I outkkkcd him to win.
I thought I could outktek him
M itchell put on a ferocious
kick that disheartened Harrell
and gave him what seem ed to be
an e a s y v ic to r y . T h e w in ,
though, w as anything but that.
” 1 thought he (H arrell) would
be w ith m e at the two-m ile, then
fade.” M itchell said. “ But be
kept com ing. He m oved up on
m e and all I kept thinking was
that I didn’t want to bae this
"He (M itch ell) ju st had to
much at the end.” Harrell said.
K evin Padgett, Jason Spr
inghalt. Juan Tanon. and Gabe
Rhodes rounded out Lym an’s
top five w ith John Scott and
Brian N elson com pleting the
Lake Brantley placed 13th In
the team sUndlnda with 355
p o ln ta . M att J e w e ll. D arin
Tu gm an . John F cola. C raig
Strectm an and Mike Capelli were
the scorer* far the Patriots with
Carlos Riaa and Patrick Jasanto
com pleting the top seven.
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-
IN
B R IEF
■.
MV11IWPH
iuWi.
O ram , P A ; H a a R M w tll Re
h a b ilita tio n C a s te r; F lo rid a
a live "W ish in g Tree** w ill be at
Citrus grower looking for foreign workers
th e y 're
H E A T H R O W — O rou n d
b ro k en r e c e n tly fo r
■ d eb ta b rid g e Heights, the third new m Sdm tlal ram im m tuty
lo b rg tn canalruction thla year at Heathrow .
B r e c k e n r l d g e H e i g h t s Is a r o m m u n l u t y o f 61
7 WTO agy are fcet to S.aoOaquare-fret ruototn homes, on god
and lahealde lota, priced from 6300.000to 8600.000. according
to A rvtdaC o . the Ann that man agra the Heathrow community
Oakley Br a l wra lac. wants tc
recruit M 3 foreign workers tc
nick citrus In seven counttei
from January through June
Federal law shows the uar a
"W hat It com es down to Is
whether there s i* aufBctenl U S
Th e company aald M plana to retsM nh Ns manufacturing
plant In IVnaarnla an the assem bly source for Its Hnr of W 90I
aeries turbines, rated at 100 and 190 m egawatts.
R«sort
facts
closure
-
HONE EQUITY LIMBS OF CREDIT
YOUR HOME
A
■ ■
MIAMI — Pan Am erican W orld A irw ays says It has Increased
Us Miami staff by about 900 people since it began Its rapanston
ANY OF THESE.
Th e airline also said it has spent 65 m illion to bulk! new
facilities at M iam i International Airport and an additional 65
m illion tn ground equipm ent to support the expansion.
MIAMI LAKES — Prefe rred Homerare o f Am erica says that
costa associated w ith tta expansion led to a loaa for the quarter
ended Sept. 30.
The com pany reported a loaa o f S I5.000 for the period,
com pared w ith income o f 84.000 for the same quarter last
a cco rd ln
S T O C K S IN R E V I E W
Lackluster week
for stock market
L O C H I fllS f w w I
NEW YORK - The New
York Stock Exchange week
ended on a positive note with
gains from the housing starts
n e w t, co m p u ter In d u stry
ea rn in g s and a G en eral
Electric stock buyback. The
Dow Jones Industrial average
fell on the retail sales and
production data and rallied
with Treasury bonds, but It
waa a lackluster week.
Prices were higher at the
close o f trading Friday with
blue chips leading the way.
Th e Dow Jones Industrial
a vera g e. w hich rose 3.08
Thursday. gained 19.37 to
2651.02' Advances led de
clin es 772-682 am ong the
1 .9 5 5 la a u e a . V o lu m e
a m o u n t e d to a b o u t
151,600.000 shares, com
p a r e d w it h 1 4 8 .3 7 0 .0 0 0
traded Thursday.
There was good news on the
trade front thla week as the
U.S. Com m erce Department
said near-record Am erican
exports and reduced foreign
Im ports pushed down tne
merchandise trade deficit by
82.2 billion to S 7.M billion tn
S ep tem b er, the low est In
nearly five years.
Th e August deficit waa re
vised to S10.1 billion from a
projected S 10.77 billion. But
experts said long-term Im
provem ent la only moderate.
A sharp drop In capital goods
Imports suggested businesses
w ere cutting back on equip
m ent purchases In anticipa
These Monday opening and
Friday clo sin g Quotations
provided by m em bers of tbd
National Association o f
Securities Dtmlera. Price* do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Am erican Ptooeer* 144
144
Barnett Bank
34 44
3444
First Union
2244
2274
FPA L
3814
34
Fla. Progress
3844
3644
Hughes Supply 1844
1644
UorTlaon'a
27
2644
NCR Carp.
6044
6014
Plessey
3044
3944
Southeast Bank 2444
2414
SunTrust
2214
2244
W alt Disney 126 M
12914
Weatlnghouae
6844
7244
Brunswick
1444
1444
HBJ
544
844
Fla. National
2444
2444
W inn-Dixie
5644
5644
Em erson.......... .3644
3744
tion o f an slowdown.
In a related development.
Japan’s enormous trade sur
plus declined by 39 percent in
October as exports fell for the
first tim e in four years. The
trade surplus retreated to
S 4 .6 6 b illio n la st month
compared with 87.68 billion
In O c t o b e r 1 9 8 8 . T h e
dollar-denom inated value o f
Japanese exports fell by only
1.9 percent, but Imports were
up 16 percent.
DCBTCONSOLIDATION
other fees. It details a rela
tion sh ip b e g in n in g w ith an
•18.5-oUlttan b a n and seven
su p p lem en tal lo a n s to ta lin g
•13.9 m illion.
The suit aald that by late 1908
all the loans were In default. The
thrift loaned the resort 62.78
L/MfNMAINTEMANCtEQUVREfT
told the Northwest Floelda D aily
News o f Port W alton Beach.
"H arbor Federal has been coop
erative w ith ua through some
difficult tim es."
Sandeatln Is financially strong
with aaseta o f $100 m illion ana
revenues totaling 837 m illion so
far thla year, said Boa. adding
that a depressed real estate
m arket caused problem s tw o
years ago.
Boa said the thrift put a freeze
on 83 m illion la real eat ate
closings that would have put
money directly into the debt.
David Hankie, senior vice pres
ident o f Harbor Federal, said the
foreclosure Is a bid to collect
after other m ethods failed. He
aald he hoped lines o f communlcatton are kept open and
the tw o can w ork our their
differences.
He aald the thrift does not
want to take over the resort.
Michael J. Brown. Harbor Fed
eral’a president, also said be
hoped the conflict over the debt
can be resolved. He said he did
not want to see anything happen
to the resort.
• F L O R ID A *
ARRIVEALKIE
EDUCATION
You can get ju tf about anything you need with g H ose Equity U se of
Credit from Empire of America.
No Closing Costs!*
Empire of America pays ail dosing costs on Hoorn Equity Lines o f C itd k Mp
to $100,000. Plm there are no annual fees.
Cash In 24 Hows!
W ith Empire of America, you can gel a credit ameer on jo u r H .E .L0.C .
application and an unsecured personal loan far at much as 110,000, for
qualified applicants, in Just 24 hours. When your H E .L 0 .C . closes, simply
pay off the loan with your first credit line advance.** Sc* your tax advbor
about deductibility of interest payments on H -E .L0.Cj . and unsecured
personal loans.
Visit your nearest Empire o f America branch for detais on Hoorn Equity
Lines of Credit O r call S M A IfU K E * at 1-866443-2443, seven daps a
week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
■short 5744*0. U m t K
MOt lie s Hod. 7T2U7
NSWMTOUBAOh 13001
Atefe femur. 127-3447
OOAKKQTR 24005. Votau
femur. 775-041O M IM
KAOfc 112NorthNon RuJL
4724757. iANTOOBi 2N01
Oriskfe Orwr. 323477S
•Ofcf nlafe Mb as fact upId SMJOmTh* Kuaater B * APE a 05%. TMAWL cm
chaw aorttilyonthis<wuM* nit lint. Sour rak ad near $i jbuat 5pnuaUn poafe«*» 8t
A.PA a dkl S d* ha* hjuclu«* n*s fewel tmfe. Aaoiww oe fw hu
e i cneAt
_ SUHSHINf STATE.
!
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! ■
■
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at
M
rata ct
AT O
re c o m m e n d e d ik T i^ a ll
W U M bh ' i M M M i t i l e Uh
*M to M v tM r4 N H tM M N .
“W lm a y h o v e fo u n d i« n d
WIM
takhu
Id n
n o tll
Ih w
Two states ban
Mixind medications
food supplement
with drawing up the guidelines
was rtf handed h i 1985 ” aa a
result o f dflkrtng scientific oofntons.”
The new report kepi the recom m ended a d u ll Intake o f
vitam in C at 80 m illigram s per
day. But It aatd cigarette amoke rt should consume at least 100
m illigram s o f vitam in C dally
because they process and cllinh
rate the vitam in more rapidly
than non-smokers.
Vitam in C prevents scurvy, a
potentially fo u l disease, and also
plays a role M immune response
and wound healing. A bou n ce
giaas of freshly squeezed orange
Juice contains about 100 m inigrama of vitam in C.
Another tmtfor change was the
recom m endation that you n g
people keep taking relatively
Urge amounts o f m ilk and other
calcium -rich foods into th eir
"tW-aOs. . '
The previous report. issued In
1B0O. hod set 18 as the cu toff
age for high calcium consumplion. The new edition keeps
recommended daily calcium In-
source o f calcium , but the minm l ta alan found m som e leafy
green veget ables and soft fish
bones. An bou n ce glass o f mUk
contains about 900 m illigram s o f
calcium ,
The K H | s g r report, drafted
by a five-m em ber com m ittee,
a lso established d ally Intake
le v e ls fo r v ita m in K and
selenium for the flm tim e,
D ally intake o f vitam in K.
which helps blood clot, waa set
at 1 m icrogram — o r onem illionth o f a gram - per 2.2
pounds o f body weight for both
children and adults. Green leafy
vegetables are the best source o f
vitam in K.
As for selenium , the report
recom m ended men eat about 70
m icrogram s per 2.2 pounds o f
body w e ig h t each d a y and
wom en about 55 mtcragrams
per 2.2 pounds.
Recent studies In China have
Hnked seknlum -deflcietU (Beta lo
heart ailm ents in young children
and wom en o f child bearing age.
Good sources o f selenium -are
seafood, kidney and Uver.
S A C R A M E N T O . C a lif. C a lifo rn ia has o rd ered
m erchants to stop sellin g a
non-prescription food supplera en t k n o w n a s “ n a t u r e 's
sleeping p ill" until doctors ran
And out If It rauars s painful
blood disorder that haa spread to
22 states.
S ta le H ealth D irector Ken
K im Issued his directive on
L-tryptophan Wednesday, two
days alter New Mexico banned
the sale o f the naturally occur
ring amino acid that la sold
w ithout a p re scrip tio n and
toutrd as a cure for Insomnia
and prrpirnsinial syndrome.
Rep. Bill Richardson. D-N.M..
said hr plans lo Introduce legis
lation Thursday that would ban
the sale o f L-tryptophan na
tion wide until doctors drtrrm inr
tfltts s a fr.
.
,
The national Centers for U srase Control In Atlanta said
about 290 people in 22 states
have c o n t r a c t e d the
never-brforr-srrn Illness that the
CDC n am rd e o s ln o p h llla
m yalgia syndrome, or EMS, on
Tursday.
Hirer said doctors report at
least 10 people In California who
have taken the supplement have
becom e 111
"W e think that there are going
to br a lot m ore cases Identified
In California, perhaps hundreds
more, because o f the widespread
use o f this product.” Hirer said,
this In California
Roughly 100new unconfirm ed
cases were reported W ednesday
to I h r CDC. bringing the total
number o f victim s to 290. an
Scientists have not determ ined
a cause snd-effect relationship
bet ween L-tryptnphan and the
recent outbreak at EMS. w hoar
sym ptom s Inrludr an unaualty
high num brr at w h ile Mood cells
l i o n s f r o m a ll o f th e m .
Doctors, not knowing what
oth rr m edical tons th r patient
Is o n . w i l l p r e s c r i b e a
m edication for the problem
the pattrnt saw him about.
T h e prob lem . Sim onson
says. Is that the pattrnt may
have an oth er prescription
which nr gates the effective
ness at the new prescription:
_
.
.
ling.”
"T h ere does not apprar to br
any clrar-cul treatm ent at this
ttm r.” K im said, adding that
people who have been taking the
supplem ent should see th eir
d o cto r If th ey have been
e x p e rie n c in g ab n orm al
symptoms,
K im said C alifornia's action
on the sale o f L-tryptophan w ill
rem ain In effect until the CDC
and the Food and Drug Adm inistration determ ine bow the
supplement is directly related to
the Illness, a process that could
lake months.
l A K 1
M A it Y
hi v
T 11
( H llllllM A I
i t
...
OFFICE VIDEO ENDOSCOPY
• PAINLESS IN O F F IC E
HEMORRHOID TR E A TM E N T
•ULCER S • PANCREATIC DISEASES
•CO LO N POLYPS •LIVER D ISEASES
C O LO N CAN CER SCR EEN IN G •CO LITIS
Mmonsnei said elderly peo
p le w hs coma.|p Florida (tor
the winter often (ace a pro
b lem w ith m r d lc a t lo n a
th eir regu lar d o c to r and
pharmacists.
He advises winter visitors to
make a Hat o f all the prescrip
tion med Ira lions they have,
the dose they take and how
often. T h e list sh ould be
carried at all tim es, and ran
be shown to a doctor or
pharmacist If another pre
scription la obtained, or If
m edical Iona are purr based.
• »V •<w • •
M a t t lo w , kM L
Specializing In
PODIATRY
N 1(
S *,
*
Make An Appointment
Today/
v
M O S T IN J I J H I t S T R E A T E D W I T H
LITTlf
OR NO COST
TO YOU
V
s
W O O D A L L
C H I R O P R A C T I C
C E N T E R
Prime Care Is For You!
M A R K A . N A G R A N IM D
STATION TH iAAT
prescriptions ran br dangrrnua.
E ven o v er-th r-c o u n irr
drugs, purchased more often
in the w inter cold and flu
season, can reset with pre
scription drugs a patient is
already taking. Sim onson
says.
"F o r Instance." hr points
out. "D econgestants, often
purchased lo com bat cold
sym ptom s, can com pletely
negate the effect o f the high
Mood pressure m edication a
patient la taking. Anyone who
has a preem ption to control
high Mood pressure should
use a vaporizer. or an external
rub to combat stuffiness, not
a decongestant.” hr advtard.
Dr. Simonson advters psitem s to get all their prescrip
tio n s fille d at th e sam e
pharmacy. “ Evrn If you ob
tain prescriptions from d if
ferent doctors. If you use the
■•me pharmacy to get them
filled, the pharmacist w ill be
fam iliar srlth your prescrip
tions. and ran advise you If a
new one w ill conflict with
another one y ou a lrr a d y
have.” Simonson said.
Hr said pharm acists can
also answer questions about
whether an over-the-counter
medication w ill conflict srlth
the cWrctlventaa at a pre
scription.
1
GASTROENTEROLOGY.
BOARD CERTIFIED
ORLANDO - Or. W lttaai
THwiaasoe o f Oregon S ta ir
U niversity was In Orlando lael
week trying to cduratc rtdrrly
proptr about the dangers o f
taking m edicines whoar e f
fects m ay conflict wMh esrh
othrr.
S im on son , w ho has 20
y e a r s o f e i p e r l r n r e In
pharm acology and geriatrics,
says many elderly people go
to various doctors for various
1 LAKE MART
M ARY
P O D IA T R Y
announce the conatructlon q f
their ppw office at
Complete Family Medicine
On Going Medical Care • Physical Examinations
• Cancer Screening • Hospital Cara
Ureent Care
MtOtCAM A MOST SMURANCESACCEPTED
• Minor Injuries • Acute Illness • Lacerations
• Full X-Ray and Lab On Site
THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
TO SERVE Y O U BETTER
323-3333 668-2622 574-5657
Mon. - FW. 7 a m. - 7 p.m.
ro d u tiy and Foot lo | « r
323-2866
CurrentlyAt S70 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
Sat. A S u a 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
333-CARE (2273)
Appointments Available
Walk-in Accepted
Rhone Anmoo rsd 2 4 Hour s A D ag
________ Physicians Formerly at Orlando Dike Medical Center
�SUNDAY
M
•u
,
H
■ -
> - * .
m ailed to the ChuhioU Food Bank, w hkh
■ponaora the other tw o service*. In care of:
Assem bly o f God Church. P.O. Box 180.
Chukiota. P L 32786.
The award
to A pril 30 .1
and wrote ap
■
•
and a dare
Beware when
this pilot asks
to pull a stunt
SANTORO - Ted Otto glances through a
window at Sanford, awaah with sunlight. Area
bulkUnga look like jew els In a necklace. Ant-abed
people populate the streets. Lake Harney la the
site o f a swim m ing hole. Should he open the
window. Otto could touch the clouds.
Otto, co-owner o f Aviation Training Associates,
alon g with hla brother. Ken. la a skilled
aerobatics pilot w ho wlU By adventurous paaaengrrs toward the moon and back.
It s a thrill that "beats any ’E* ticket ride at
D isney." explained Otto, referring to the theme
park’s original ticketing system, which assigned
the letter 'E ' to the m aai exciting rides.
Otto. 38. form ally flyin g since hla A ir Porce
days, found "th e aviation market flooded with
pilots when Vietnam ended. I was an Insurance
claim s investigator until eight years ago. when
Ken and I bit the bullet and decided to do this.”
The flight school eras started on a wing and a
prayer with "Just Ken and me. one plane, and a
sm all office here (Sanford Regional Airport). In
spite o f ourselves, w e're now housed under
14.400 square feet, w ith 10 airplanes, one and
soon tw o helicopters, four pilots and three
m echanics."
Ones aerobatic pilot Tad Otto pots his plans otf
the ground (above photo) It Isn’t long until his
Held at the Sanford Woman’s Club, the
sem inar was sponsored by three North Sem inole
Sun Banks—Lake Mary. Sanford O ffice and
Downtown Sanford O ffice—and the Trust De
partm ent o f Sun Bank N .A.
According the Janice Springfield, senior vice
president o f Sun Bank, the sem inar was very
w ell received by the 33 wom en attending. Pour
em ployees o f the Tru st Departm ent under
Kenneth W . HIB. vice president and trust officer,
presented the program.
Music teacher has hand in many causes
her a positive Influence on her
atudenta at C room School o f
Choice. There, she teaches music.
One art and musical drama In a
sim plified classroom style.
Seminole High L8AC to meet
SANFORD - The Local School Advisory
Board (L8A C ) o f Sem inole High School wlU have
IU regular m onthly m eeting on Monday, Nov.
30. at 7:30 p.m. In the cafeteria at Sem lqofe
High School.
Petty says she likes to work with
ch ildren and. at Croom s, has
regular classes that are sm all,
which gives her the opportunity to
give Individual attention to each
student. This, she says, builds
confidence and self-esteem. She
Instills Into the student that they
can do things, recognising and
bringing out their special abilities
and talents.
Petty says that the driving force
behind her love for her work Is the
needs she sees.
A ll interested parents and teachers are
requested to attend. .
SISTER to hear poHtteel activist
SANFORD - The wom en’s * o u p SISTER Inc.
w ill m eet on Tuesday. Nov. 31. at Palslo's
Restaurant on U.8. Highw ay 17-93. Sanford.
Speaker w ill be Fran Plgnone. an active
volunteer, buakaeawnman and pnhtlral activist.
Plgnone has been an avid supporter o f
returning the S t Johns R iver to tta original elate
o f purity. She was appointed in 1679 by
Florida’s governor to serve on the governing
board o f the St. Johns R iver Water Management
District, serving two years as chairwom an.
She now has been asked by the Orange
County Commission to check Into the refuge
problem facing them.
interested parties w ishing to hear Plgnone
apeak m ay call Emy BUI at 333-7629 for
reservations or any other SISTER m em ber.
Petty was born in Brunswick, ■
Ga , to Leonard and ftielb* War* |
rick She attended Glynn Academy
In Georgia and. being musically
“V
;
Inclined, she began her love o f
.,
I
X\
JS£!sh^SStmSS totoflSd Sandra Ratty (ta«) hat torn# Crooms atudonta ting out
appreciation for
floe art by
attending Albany Slate College.
Albany. Ga.. where she received a
bach elor o f acien ce degree In
muatc.
S ch ool. L a ter, ahe taught at
MUwce Middle School where she
waa director o f the concert choir,
conducted and coordinated talent
In 1985. she was given Hi
honor o f Teacher o f the Year i
M llw e p . H e r e f f e c t i v e an
ch allenging talcnta in teachtr
“ You know that the students can
do m ore and you see that more can
be accomplished If you push them
a little bit further." Petty said.
"T h e desire to see the No. I goal
accomplished gives you the driv
ing force.
" I have always been taught to
work for success in all o f your
endeavors." she said.
□ 8 m P e tty , T ags SC
FO R A L L TH E. P EO P LE 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 FO R D H ER ALD
�■ ' v
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Murray marry
c; _ _
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** * 9 ™ * : 01
, 1 .era
■a ? ' ■ >1
wan the best man. T h e father o f
th e b r id e g r o o m w a s a
Igpemaman. a lon g w ith An| pink
.
rJ S L
®g ute
~ »«d
aajpie
red n
iria id
anted
bugle
bow
rose
r Mx ftilly
train
rfed a
pink
M h y Butler. W inter Garden,
V a le rie W eld an d M iriam
W right greeted the guests at the
church and registered them In
th e bride's book.
^The^ reception follow ed tn tbe
cn u rc n ie o o w s iiip hall, wracn
w aa decorated in a profusion o f
pink and blue balloons and ptnk
flow ers. Assisting at th e reccotto n w ere: J fll W e a v e r and
ftttrhrlr Orwtg. cousins o f the
bride, cutting and servin g cake;
K ira O rtftn . the bride's cousin.
an d A m y Sim m ons, servin g
pu nch: M egan L u gen . guest
hook:
Kim Louwsm a and
Janm ier Roche, rice bam.
sleeves from
Miirt can be
the s k e w s ■
k n a skeves.
off, knkker-w yie; at the knee.
don a pair o f tong socks, and
P ” are ready relive a touch of
Sweden over 100 years ago.
K eep you r eyes open and
watch
HcnUd for information
„„ ^
numerous events schedujed. And start thinking about
s h s t you 'll s c a r
^ ____ . . .
wmm wwn m a w n sw em e
Th e Missing Children s Center
M Longwood Is losing Its hom e
m o f Dec. 1. accordtag to Apeg
Hawldna. T h e center Is In need
rent-free apace for an office,
April says, and a large place is
not necessary,
D uring the peet year. l « 3
- -S a ^ ^ m ^ M m i be an m « < o f Nov 23. at All
Souls Catholic Church.
luxurious Hawaiian holiday. Dr.
Th e hoaoree opened her gifts
Roger Stewart offered to take his In a festively decorated aettlng o f
en tire sta ff to the A m erican royal blue and w hite, her choaen
Dental Association national eon* colon . The dining room table,
veutlon In Hawaii.
overlaid with a w hile Imparted
But It tam ed out to b e a bendy cut w ork cloth, w as centered
attar. Accom panying Roger to with a blue and w hite balloon
the paradlae Islands were his a r r a n g e m e n ts , a ccen ted b y
w ife.' Oatl. and their tw o sons, burning royal blue tapers In gold
dhayna and Shawn; M s sister, h old ers and cry sta l appolnB everly H uttnan. the office oral m enu.
h y g h n M r her tanhsnd. T erry.
R e fr e s h m e n ts In clu d e d :
and thetr tw o ehddmn. Chad and 'fpumpkin crisp, brownies, chips
K lm beity; and h b mother, (U oria and dips, buttered mints, toasted
Burke, office am nagrr.
nxn i
nuts, punch and coffee.
"11 waa w onderful." Gall aakL
About IS guests "ooh ed " and
“ But the m ain thing waajuat the " a s h e d " w h ile “ the, ex c ite d
b m lly being togeth er."
bride-elect opened her lovely
Th e island hoppers were aw ay gifts,
for eight days and visited all the
tourist attractions Including the B rin g in g U P *d O W I u n d tf*
bbtekbeachea am i the l u a u . t
M ildred U n d . president o f
P* ,1<toe Co” - . ° * 11
**** Rose Circle o f the Garden Club o f
w e particularly Impressed at Sanford Inc., held m em bers o f
seeing Pearl Harbor. Th is waa W ild flow er Circle spellbound at
the second tim e she and Roger (h e N ov. B m eetin g at the
h a v e v is ite d th e h is to r ic a l clubhouse. Mildred presented a
s a g e ly
travelogue o f her recent throe* H fc * * d JV .^*e...^**mncaf. 00 week trip to Australia and “New
K
* ° Z ea la n d . C irc le m em b ers
m o v in g ,
s h e s a id . W h e n showed considerable excitem ent
approach ing th e harbor, she oyer the beautiful pictures arid
J
hom e In Sanford where the bride
la a sta ff reglatred nurse at
Control Florida Regional Hoapltal. Th e brideg room la a law
e n fo rc e m e n t o ffic e r fo r the
W in ter Garden Police Departm enu W inter Garden.
a M a a ln d h***i a tl mJt
.is
a. . . a
reception Tuesday, N ov. 21, a t 3
p m . in lha lobby o f the Fine A rts
G allery at Sem inole Com m unity
Cotfege. Th e even t la free to the
public.
John 's w orks w ill be on dis
play at the gallery from Nov.
20-Dec. I X T h e award-winning
craftsm an operates h is ow n de
sign studio and workshop in
Sanford. He has won numerous
awards throughout Florida, as
w ell as nationally. He recently
won Beat o f Show at the Pit
tsburg A rt Festival, the Charlotte
Spring Feet and the Uptown Art
Festival in Minneapolis.
G allery hours are: 10 a.m . to 3
p m .. Monday and W ednesday;
and noon to B p.m .. Tuesday and
as.*.
children located by Ihe center.
If anyooe has any inform ation
for rent-free office apace, please
call A pril at 321-3773 (days).
Positively Poetic, a chib for
poets o f all stature and ages,
m eets the second Friday o f every
m onth, at 2 p.m .. at the Sanford
Senior Center.
According to Jim Talm adge,
o rg a n iser, th e g ro u p g e ts
togeth er to read poem s and
make suggestions to each other.
There is no charge and all poets
or would-be poets are cordially
Invited.
B s s M n t In l l — t t i
There la no holiday like a
F a s h io n sh o w ,
rib d in n e r M t
.
.
.
»
W om en’s clothing fo r the
fa s h io n s h o w w i ll ba
furnished b y f o p y , m en's
clo th in g b y Don K n igh t's
m ens store, — f custom-made
c h ild r e n 's c lo th in g by
prim e riba, baked potato.
Tickets are $7.80 fo r adults.
$4 for children under IX
bought by Nov. 2 X Far de
tails. call W inkle Leflls at
3227033. Beth Dawson at
323- 9498. or Joan Haenlng at
874-0736.
In lop photo. Wands Ross (left)
an d W l n k l s L a F l l s s w a p
swaster Im pressions. Below,
Joan Hoanlng (left) and Rosa
Jacobson admire a fur coal.
T h e w edding Is act for 4 p m .
on Saturday. A pril 21. at the
Lutheran Church o f Providence.
Deltona.
■ m
h
h
M
David Stasis and Christina Hartnstt
I
I M
l
�Christina Slam ,
In m t lM
C en ter, a
la te r
i m to
oRect
evy.
local
M **•
odlat
nual
M u r„
L o n g w o o d A r t * an d C ra fts
Festival began Saturday. N ot.
IS. m Metnrlr Longwood.
the St.John’s R iver.
Th e cruR r and the seafaring w ere tw o other groups aboard
members o f the w om en's chib the ship. She did. however, peas
left the Lahe Monroe Pier In out the reports from each officer
N i R P l i S lIS V S R S S lM S
Sanford on Monday, Nov. IS , for to all the sm other*.
The Longwood A rts and Crafts • few -hour cruise on the 84.
Those m em bers cpfoytag the
P ea tlva l sponsored a poster Jolrn’s River.
y R
•ternoan w w e jia rla n n e
n u K s at ta t >m » h u h
Upon >»«— t * " i the m em bers Baaatte. Mary Jean Warner. Mary
S T w d e r m re w e s e m t h e n ?
sn d m m e o flS te h u s b e n d s w ere Lou McDonald. JoAnn and Larry
dents’ artwork m u t e festival. served a contln m tal breakfast. Lucas. Faye and Anton Butalng.
The festival began Saturday and Th ey were entertained by a duo A g M »
M ***-*"**#
w ill wmtlnuT today
5 D.m. called Plxxsxi and a -fashion H elfrtch Pauhiecl and her M end.
T h e s ite for the f e o t l v . F i show put on by The Cricket JtM lU ib .
Matortc Longwood. located o tf Shop.
T h e women a chib la planning
County Road 437 and Church
Lunch also w as served on the a C h rist m ss Luncheon and
Street.
cru ise, and a ll the steam ed Besaar (or their members on
T h e w in n er o f the poster ahrbnp one could eat wan served Dec. 11. The luncheon wUl tske
contest w as Jason Zlnno. a for the return trip.
• ! the Country Club at
Junior horn Lake Brantley High
“ Th is w as ou r first social Heathrow.
cn a o w n *. u n t tnanea
* ‘‘ h
ea on them . Each Santa
a name o f the member
ndy on It. making U a
i CarnOy t ft e ornament.
to thlnh up a new Idea
ear. Lem sold. I love
i customers.
Mahby. o f Longwood.
her crafter w ho ar t up
ler specialty Hema w ere
sd houses made from
graham crackers and decorated
with candy.
" V I don 't sell aB o f them, t’0
make m ore so I have enough to
g v c to a ll the children In m y
ton’s d a m as a Christm as g ift."
Malt by said.
Disguised as clow ns and painting clow n faces w ere the memb e n o f Junior G irl Seoul Troop
*774. Tam m y W hite, the leader.
also w as dreseed as a dow n, as
w ell an another leader. Bobbt
sitting on It. and then standing M c D e r m o t t , a l i a s ’ ’ G a b b le
on Hi A fter he seem ed to be Btabbi,’ ’ w ho sold balloons to the
sta n d in g on Ik e ch a ir an d kids.
The troop was tryin g to raise!
balanced" the audience broke
out m a round o f applause. T h e m oney for a trip to savannah.
d ia ir stunt w m follow ed by what Ga.. In June. Th ey plan to lake
Waken da called a ’’ Dangerous Am trak to, the blrthfdace o f
Descent” —walking down one of- Juliet Low e, the founder of Girt
Scout*.
Hie support wires.
J e n n lp h e r G u ltfb y le and
T w o boys In th e audience
day
iT u ie
A lte r n a te ' M a irs 'O n m d Re
opsatng on Nor. 10 udMr the
direction o f Nancy l e w d of
L on g oo d . T h e performance
sh o w ca sed th e harherdhop
h a rm ony q u a r te t o f P e g g y
Bueac. P a t H u n t. L o u is a
Hlaracha and Linda C onR er.The next concert w * b e . p u t
a , |br the Vkutda A aoodatton of
Z Z S J a M m S rm m Z
« * « n l i o n , to he held at the.
Hyatt Regency In Orlando on
iheir holiday costum es on the
Epcot C e n tr a a la r «
W alt
r a w y W orld
“ Sometimes in Decem ber, w e
wtU
n n g at Labe M ary H igh
SchooL" Korean m id.
The Sunshine chorus Is nvnD^
to sing (or any upcom ing
functions. For more Inform ation.
call 332-8254 or 333-7070 for
d e t a ils . T h e g r o u p aea eta
Thursday evening* at 7 p.m . at
Northland Community Church.
„ f f Dog Track Road In Longwood
___
Tw fcS g BRUNT pfcRRgff
Turkey and all the trtm nH njs
w ill be served on Thankaglvtng
Day s t y ling at noon at the VFW
Past 8307 In Longwood.
The post la located at 1530 N.
H l^n ray 437 in Longwood. T h e
Thankaglvtng dinner la being
served n ee to the senior citisens
and the early birds (those who
paid t h e ir dues b e fo re th e
deadline). AB others wlB need to
pay 8 3 .5 0 for the p le n tifu l
Thankaglvtng (east,
Par m are Inform ation, call
Grace B iggs at 339-3698.
jjffljm fa *
M M
aanWOpOaohaf a w a n a g
.fa b Laka H e r Lsag w M i am *.
Pnsaa:8tt-t8Ml)
Wife wants to stay good neighbor after husband’s adultery
• Jim .’ ’ had an affair with a
neighbor I’ll call ’ C arol." Tw o
neighbors told m e about ft. One
~ ~
said Jim would park hia car on
U
I
V
J
I
the side o f her house and walk to
C a r o l ’ s. ( C a r o l ’ s h u sb a n d
worked nights, which made ft
ABIGAIL
very convenient.)
VANBUREN
When I heard about this affair.
I approached Carol (which I now
regret) and asked her what was
t on between her and my It. but I could tell he was lying. I
land. She said If there was know this affair would never
anything I wanted to know, break
I
up C arol's home, because
would have to ask Jim .
her husband la an easygoing guy
When I asked him . he denied and on excellent provider. She
second iparrlage because he m et
this w om an w h e n a frie n d
brought her along to pay him a
condolence call w hen he waa
sitting shhra for hia w ife (the drat
week o f m ourning). Have you
ever heard o f such a thing?
W e think this a ll happened too
fast and need your opinion.
a
for the holiday*.
Ity a m irs fo r th e Sem inole
County Education Association
during the month o f November.
It Is her desire to get m inority
teachers to adopt one child In
need, so that the child can be
offered friendship, guidance and
tutoring that wiU give a bigbrother/Wg-stater effect,
ft t t y ’s fam ily keeps her quite
busy, as her husband has been
assistant principal o f M ilw ee
Kustom Krafts
•t
you are referring lo la. "W here
Ignorance la bHaa. ’tis folly to be
pact o f a discussion with som e
other m arried wom en, and I said
If m y husband waa cheating on
me. I w ouldn't want to know. W e
have a b ig difference o f opinion
on this, and I said. " I believe In
that old adage. ‘Ignorance la
b liss.'" Can you please tell me
w ho said It. and where did it
com e born?
rm ce fa not necessarily btlas In
aB cases. (P.S. Forgive m e for
being picky, but there Is no such
thing as a "you n g" adage—all
adages are “ o ld .")
D R A B IIB S O S i It's history.
Don't mention It lo Carol or Jim .
And If one o f your neighbor*
brin g* ft up. say ft’s a closed
chapter and there's nothing to
talk about.
Orchids lo you for your sensi
ble attitude. Your husband la
lucky. And so Is Carol.
OM AR A B R Y i I need a quick
answer about whether to attend
a fam ily w edding or not. A very
close relative burled his w ife 14
m onths and six days ago. They
T O N IG n r
M O LID A-Y
O N L Y
lW N r w G t f
AndHsmbrndt
C n fS tort
tn Downtown
Sanford
ter. Demetria, age IB , who la a
m em ber o f the Seminole High
Junior V a n ity squad.
Petty is musical consultant for
Tajatl Arts, waa co-chairman o f
Th e Sanford Martin Luther King
Jr. Celebration for tw o years,
and ch aired the 1989 A K A
C lutter regional m eeting. She la
m usician for T h e Christiana
singing group, and Choir No,
One and the Mam Choir o f Bt.
Paul Missionary Baptist Church.
Sanford.
Currently. Petty la rehearsing
fo r th e p r o d u c t i o n o f
"G eorgetow n Folk O pera" lo be
presented during the St. Lucia
Peatlval on Dec. 9 at 8 p m., tn d
Christmas Light
to be pres
ented Dec. 10 at 6 p.m. at St.
not. W ish them both w d l and g o
to the w edding.
V E R TIC A L
B LIN D S
• FREE In hom e estim ates
s Large selection to
ch oose from
• Prompt, Friendly S ervice
• Q uality W orkm anship
OUR FACTORY PRICES
7 5 0 W ylly A v a ., S an ford (
321-3601
Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mali
ffisassM s
�.. %^J33 u -M M B B M n k
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LG R TCM G H T
know
M w sa
fro m
e ip ir l««e c
GO CUT >
G W (June 21-July 22)
lom look fo o d far you
k ) m utter* (h ot require
I prowess. H ow ever, t t't
Mat to rem em ber to be a
pu t s o m e th in g
together w ith a
y w r/ M w y
* e a r raw er reruns ?
amp AfiitAMera * »
IMtff M i
*
p u t PUP
I
V O t a M p a U V /p o p l I
/*Y account, amp mow .
t m v js w v m n o t
AumitP
M TNf
f
i
^ w d r. O f this bad to be ruflsd In
dum m y with the d u b ace, W aat
would have prom oted h i* d u b
holding to another trick.) But
d e d a m won this In his hand. H e
now played to dum m y’s ace o f
clubs, cam e back to Ms hand
t o il REALLY MEAN IT ? f
0OMA l e t ME HELP?)
I CAM TELL A J O E TOtWV
.
ALL IN M trSELP?!
WE AMO MY
» & MOUTH
kin g, t o d ecla rer
dum m y’s pet. drop
kin g and m aking t
t o kudos oa tkfa d a
er W sat. H e can
contract elter wtnni
o f hearts by playing a
�Reunion drawing close for members of Crooms’ Class of ’64
C raon a H igh School Q m o f
1 M 4 w d lu M n U H e M N b S ia m
itu o to n from Dec. 27*31. The
reUhhm
ta
rpwmhfe rnmghting
■
'
C h u re h .w 1 »b e u U a y «*3 a j*.
proc h oa rd far today. Nov. IB. tn d e d u c t a b l e d o n a t io n s . c o l l O oed I w r t M Ifc— e w t i w u
H
M ary M lm hwiry f c f t W
bah aK .of the Good Samaritan 333*3321. O p o j t ^ ah o m ey on Nov. IS culm inated with the
C herrh o f Conway wIB b e In H om e. • hom e for the tern be m oiled lo 1704 W . Ninth St.
crowning o f Fred Pittman, King
charge o f tbe service, and (he fortunateam ongus.
T h e home w til be open today o f Oood Sam . and Lugene CoT
.
SMWSSS
K ee. Robert Doctor, gooior o f S i.
J o h n M e tro p o lita n B a p tis t
Church gmahaata Day
the local churcbc* have
■w n r r
rVifTS.
, ■« t
'
u r r -s a i
T M O N tf
K ie v
Pilot
V -KT:
*’‘I Q7 fn(.
-A
1
h e fW
h trS S
te r
r f i - 7 T
w ay out, and loot it a h ogrth era
the w ay down.”
” W e take a lot o f chutiata up,'
O tto added, “ but w eperaonall;
don 't jum p out o f perfectly g o o
T h a t wttl be a unique tn p l"
"M O P . L orry." O tto reminded.
Rank haa Ua prhrtfegeaf
" I think I'v e been demoted aa
pilot o f that ptaneT'
"W e ll." O tto «aJd. *1 g u m
w hoever actually anawera the
phone that day win pilot that
Job enthusiasm la obvious In
O lio's organisation. "I'm doing
what I love to d o ," O tto beamed.
"A n y given day la dtffcrm t. For
e x a m p le . I f l e w 'In fr o m
Washington. D C , at one o'clock
yesterday, and at tw o o'clock I
was doing acrobatics in an air
show at Heathrow."
Larry added. "E veryon e says
there's m oney In aviation. W e
know that. W e put it there!"
A T A pilot Tad bakaen sm iled.
"F ly in g la the thrtU o f a lifetim e.
Everyone sh ould ex p erien ce
flight In a sm all plane at least
once. I talked m y slater Christa
Into her first aerobatics plane
ride and I think she
Experience It oocet"
"Y es. we like to have fu n."
O tto said. "B u t w s 're v e ry
seriou s abou t p ro p er plan e
maintenance, which ensures a
safe flight. A fter a ll the pilot is
alw ays the first one at the scene
o f an accident."
The closest Otto has ever com e
tn a catastrophe w as " o n a s k i
trip with eigh t people on a
that d e ve lo p e d a rea l
engine,” he said. "W e
uneventfully with partial power
In one engine. W c got to experi
ence som ething aa professionals
that we seldom do. except tn
training."
Larry’s dog. Killer, w ho loves
to fly. and Prop Kitty, the
hangar’s mascot, wander away
as Otto starts up his Acrotek
Pitts S2-A. a smooth little red.
w hite and blue plane designed
for aerobatics. Fueled, the Pitta
regally aw aits her pilot and
w a resT
U -iJ
(Hop H»W«s B )audni
• CM
SUES
tP v.m *M
’B EBSaTG ET
F-aM- b fc 2 ~
'(W C «1
j& S g e E e a
For 24-hour listings, sss TV Wssk Issue of Fridsy, Nov. 17.
No one has been sick In the
Pitta y e t but just In case...” O tto
grins aa he deftly slips a "protein
spill ba g" Into his pocket.
He skillfully secu res nine
s a fe ty h a rn esses and a
parachute around his charge.
"W hen you do acrobatics, you
have to wear a parachute."
Seating and seal size are akin
to the log ride at Dtepey W orld:
pilot behind pam engcr in single
seats, with legs extended.
Sky-blue canvas helmets, with
earphones and a microphone,
are adjusted and w ill rem ain the
m ean s o f c o m m u n ic a tio n
throughout the flight.
"C lear prop! Here we g o !" Otto
announces aa the Puts taxis
noae-up In snakelike fashion
down the runway. "W e use 'S ’
turns to taxi, because 1 can't see
directly In front o f m e."
In line for lake-o/T. Ted revs
the Pitts' engine, a procedure
called "en gin e run-up. W e make
sure the engine runs properly
before take-off." he said.
“ You can't get away n ow !"
Ted exults aa he rockets down
the runway, like a sports car on
Interstate 4. reaching 80 m iles
per hour before lift-off.
"N othing lo ll! Are you doing
OK?” he asks as he clim bs (o a
sp eed o f ISO m ph and an
altitude o f2.000 feet.
The glass-domed plane affords
a breath-taking,
o f Sanford, from the
C TM ^r •
to the blue, h
OfUC
Although the Pitta
t t
m oving languidly, i
m a in ta in in g alm ost
tw o-sn d-a-h alf tim es th e In
terstate speed lim it.
O tto explain
xxnMnatlona o f
For the H eron
roll, one m ight envision a pet
dog rolling over. For the loop,
you could Im agine a looped
roller coaster with no tracks.
"A n d here's a Hammerhead !"
O tto announces as the Pitta
lik e a sh ooting star,
sto p s, turns and p lu m m e ts
toward Earth.
"H ow was that? A re you ready
for m ore?” O tto asks as he
coaxes the Pitta skyward for a
Cuban Eight.
T h e effect o f gravity on (h e
body, ( t a u . , m a le s peeking out
under leaden eyeUds difficult.
G ravity’s pull on the face and
body works tw o ways. It either
pushes you into (positive) or
p olls you out o f (negative) your
seal. One seta your face into a
grim ace, the other Into "a cheap,
tem porary fa celift," O tto said.
"L e t’s try It!" O tto said o f the
Cuban Eight, a m aneuver that
originally "w as a m istake. A
pilot tryin g to do a loop m istak
enly did a double loop. W hen
asked what he called It. his
spur-of-the-moment answer* was
Cuban E igh t."
In verted , or u pside dow n,
flight la akin to hanging by your
kneea from
bars, only the
2,000 feet tn the air.
A a Otto
Tad
and L a rry. In a
plane, take i
"W e're w orking heed to beep
each other In s ig h t W e d m rt
want to bump into theae guys,”
O tto said.
Larry’s voice crocUaa over tbe
Wjnrayes. “ A re you
rin g to a Yugoslavian
th a t w o u ld sen d th a P itta
tum bling end over end.
"N o t tod ay." Otto
to hi
reading on ctouo altitude vor tu t
weather rep o rt and O tto *
skyward, taking his
closer to heaven t l _
T S S T B Xu,
Mary. O tto shares A T A ’a
" It 's hard to fly wtth
when y o u 've flow n wtth the
beat."
P A T I O 'S
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1714
Sanford Herald
«
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.
“S A M E D A Y D E L IV E R Y IS O U R G O A L 1
�m
m
£ ■Lk .2
■
m
i--. •
• e m la s le C t H i l j f S c h o o l
c k a t r a a i Aaa
Ptertfta however. 4 a f«7 cams
Ih a have e l e c t e d s u p e r fa
S e m ia o le C ou n ty S ch ool
Board chairman Ann
W hen Ferrell m oved to Semi*
note County' In I9S4. the pair
e n t e r e d -In to a b u o ln e s o
Stenstrom students give
E d u c a t io n a l M a n a g e m e n t
Syatema does not d o n ark for
the Sem in ole C ou nty achool
“ Th ere te no room for per
a lity there/’ Nctewender aatd.
q u ires and au th orises, plu s
wmen n u n ncca cianiicauoa.
Th e Arm o fte n three drafts o f
the pottey to the district and
w o r k s c lo a a ly w ith th em .
•M im ing with tailoring it to ■ v *
the needs o f the district.
“ 1 have no private bnelnem
experience.” she aaid. “ 1 have
alw ays been In education. I
knew nothing about running a
cnLrcprrnurial enterprise. Th is
form ulation o f their policies. But
a controversy over the banning
o f several boohs as a part o f
sch ool board p o lic y cau sed
n
n
B
perform ing before w e are paid.”
E d u c a t io n a l M a n a g e m e n t
Syatema la still a maaft cornpany. but U is that w ay by
N
V
X
w
i i j
O V IE D O T h e Pu blix
S u p erm a rk et at A la fa y a
W oods in O viedo recently
gave m ore than 3,000 plain
paper baga to the students o f
S te n s tro m E le m e n ta ry
School.
T h is w eek th ey w ill be
gettin g back an equal number
o f individual works o f art Into
w hich shoppers can pack
their Thanksgiving goodies
and other groceries.
Each student at the school
received an average o f three
baga to decorate with things
they were learning in school.
Th e kindergarten students,
who are currently learning
about Indians, expressed that
them e heavily in their art.
Fourth graders who recently
went on a Held trip to Sea
W orld included a lot o f fish
and m arine life in their bag
creation*.
“ There are som e wonderful
baga in the collection/’ C hrryl
Jemup. the arhool'a m edia
aprciaHal who helped coordi
nate the event, aaid.
*
The atudenta benefit horn
b e in g a b le to e x p r e s s
them aelvca. a c c o r d in g to
Jemup. But the expressions
were not lim ited to art. *
“ Music cLasses wrote songs
on the bag. Math classes
worked through problem s on
them,” Jessup said. "W e
covered every discipline.'*
Dale Myers, m anager o f the
Publix store, said the achool
did a sim ilar project last year
and the bags were recieved
positively by the consum ers
In his store.
" I heard a lot o f positive
comments from people last
year so I was excited when
she approached m e w ith the
idea again this year.” he aaid.
�SUNDAY
Sanford H e r al d
evolving
V IE W P O IN T
S u p p ltm n t ban won't
affaet your Thanksgiving
stores across the
country. It aioot
Problem worst
in the southern
part of county
SANFORD — Aa the crack cocaine
problem becom es the m ajor crim e
problem o f the nation, m ethod*
used by both the crim inal* and law
e n fo rce m en t personn el have
changed and evolved.
L oca l law m en say their new
approach Is displacing dealers from
s o m e s ites , but th ey a r e n 't
eltmtnattng the problem.
N affect the big Thanksgtvtng
Local health and nutritional experts say the
public should not panic because o f recent
reports o f EMS outbreaks. L-tryptophan Is
rnm ahwil In a few com m on edibles. Including
mdh. and some nutritional journals say It Is also
contained In turkey.
But M's not. at least In Its natural state,
harmful to the human body.
‘ T h ere's nothing w rong with It (L-tryptophan)
in what we eat.” says Dr. Jam es Quinn, a
Sanford physician. "T h e amount o f It that's
contained In the foods w e eat every day w on't
harm us.”
Quinn, somewhat o f a health nut him self,
prefers a natural approach to stayin g healthy.
You m ay recall that he eras a m em ber o f a local
M cychog effort last year In which three Sanford
residen ts pedaled from Sanford. Maine to
HC m y * ha wsuld never advise his patients to
tabs festary supplem ents and says that conwhen it comes to nutrition. H e cited one
exam ple o f a television com m ercial that com
pares cereals. In It. the announcer claim s that
you’d have to cat several bowls o f one kind o f
cereal to get the sam e amount o f vitam ins
contained In another kind.
. “ T h at's a bunch o f h ooey." Quinn said. "Y ou
la k e the kind that they aay you 'd need several
bow ls o f and toss In a FUntstones vitam in and
you’d have the same th in g."
H e says that m edical experts and health
officials have constantly cam paigned against
taking products such as L-tryptophan.
"T h e American Medical Association has said
all along that people shouldn't take dietary
supplem ents." Quinn said. "T h ere Is no m edical
ev id ence to prove that they help and. In the long
run. they may Just wind up causing you m ore
>
*!
?/
r
1v
*Wt\v
Whut were once street srrnes of
marijuana sales have become major
and distinct crack buy sites In north
and south Seminole County during
the last four years. Each region
developed Its own drug site chararter based on geographical location
and the demographics of the communlty and those who shop for
drugs there. All have comm on
elem ents o f,d ru g sales making a
negative Impact on the rommunlties while providing an economic
base for those Involved In the
transactions there, police say.
Sanford Police Chief Steven Harrtett said cocaine Is a multl-btlllon
dollar Industry In the stale and 80
percent o f the cocaine that enter*
thr nation from South America
pusses through Florida.
Police shatter
‘Pinder Cartel,’
twelve arrested
Lt. Donald Etllngtr. left, and SWAT Offksr Jatl Frarlsr
• "• * * u sp s eted crack buyer during Rock Pil* sweep in
rural Altamonte Springs Police say a two-square mile
The vo*umr o f street drug traffic
Is greatest here In a 2-square mile
area o f rural Altamonte Springs.
whcre the neighborhood Is split by
, hc n , ^ mute. County Road 427.
Wuh r u y access to U.S. Highway
17 .93 , and State Road 436. Lt.
DonaldEsllngrrsaid.
E slln grr co m m an ds the Ci ty
County Invrsllgallvr Bureau, the
major, mult-agency vice squad In
thr county. He Is also Central
Florida Intelligence coordinator for
( |,c Florida S h e riff's S tatew ide
Crack Task Force, which In three
uni|.dnig. statewide sweeps this
yrur neUrd a h o u , 5,500 vice b u s peels, most o f which were crack
cocaine buyers.
The rural Altamonte Springs area.
W|tH easy access to heavily poputatc-d Orange County, draws crack
buyers from the northern Orlando
arpu as well as from all cities and
arras In Scmlnol
said. The typical
Is a 28-yrar-old
outside that are,
from a black rtu
said. The bulk
narcotics dra li
l a w m e n say.
domlnately bla<
with lower ecoi
drug deals o f th(
better shirldrd. <
leas likely to lew
o f their more pr
aay.
Women are t
volved as crack
motivated as m<
by uddlclton. EsI
crack dealer ml
8400 a day. or r
prostitute them*
supply o f crack,
crimes against 1
Drug runners regroup, target the Caribbean
p rU iN c TM .
A a for vitamin Intakes, Quinn said people
often take too much o f one kind o f vitam in and
perhaps not enough o f another.
He cited a recent article In the New England
Journal o f Medicine regarding the consum ption
o f Vitam in C.
"W h at we know about Vitam in C la that a lack
o f It cause scurvy.” he said. "T h ere Is no proof
to Indicate that taking m ore o f It Is good for you.
T o o much o f It m ay be carcinogenic. W e Just
don 't know. That’s the type o f thing that
dem onstrates our ignorance (o f vitam ins and
nutrition).''
Eldon Chambers, director o f food services for
the Seminole County School D istrict. Is also
with L-tryptophan and was In New
M exico when the (Irat EMS cases w ere reported.
Parents shouldn't w orry about that elem ent
being present In their children's lunches, he
said. Batting that he was unaware o f Its presence
in turkey product*.
"W e w ill be serving turkey-type products into
the spring.” Chambers said. "It's low In (at and
a good source o f protein. W e get all our turkeys
from the governm ent and they would alert ua to
any potential problem s with an yth in g w e
receive from them .”
Chambers said the school district officially
observed "Tu rkey D a y" last Thursday when
o f the birds purchased for the annual
h oliday lunch w ere prepared and served.
H owever, he said som e schools m ay not use
their allotm ents o f turkey until this week.
Hating that those schools must serve the turkey
before Thanksgiving Day.
Quinn says that the L-tryptophan In m ilk may
be what help# people sleep better after drinking
' T h e re 's no m edical evident to support that
th eory," be said. "B u t the L-tryptophan In the
m ilk probably does help people fall (o sleep
when they fearm the m ilk u p."
A s for what we should and should not eat on
Thanksgiving Day. the good doctor’s advise to
fim iik and to the point.
"E a t whatever you want, have a b a ll." he said.
"It'a not one day'a diet that's going to hurt you.
It's what you eat on a day-to-day basis."
Quinn says go whole-hog. or to lt wholeturkev. on Thanksgiving Day but advises people
t o s U c k with a diet high in fiber and low In
cholesterol once the holiday festivities are
behind ua.
MIAMI - Federal officials said
Thursday they have broken an
alleged drug sm uggling ring
with the arrests of 12 people
who are reputed members o f the
"Pin d er C artel."
B ob N e w m a n , an FBI
spokesman, said the 12 were
arrested early Thursday for
allegedly Im porting 400 kilo
gram s o f cocain e from the
Bahamas to Palm Beach County
In 1986.
The arrests stemmed from
tw o federal grand Jury Indict
m ents Issued Nov. 8 and Nov.
15. and culm inated a three-year
Investigation conducted Jointly
by federal and state official*.
"T h e y operated in this area
w ith Im punity." said Newman.
r •y
"Mi
.. 1
44.7, <yt
•
rS*
Hvvi ‘■'■2k
-f
MIAMI — Cocaine once again Is flowing
through the Caribbean at or near the
level seen before the August crackdown
In Colombia, but drug runners appar
e nt l y have shi f t ed t hei r b u sin ess
eastward.
" T h e Virgin Islands. Puerto Rico,
especially that area around Vieques and
Culebra. are particularly active." said
Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Jeff Karon Is.
"It has never been that way before. It to
almost as If you (lipped (he Bahamas and
Puerto Rico." he said. "In the past, the
Bahumas was a key urru for transship
m ent."
Karonls said In a recent Intrrvtcw that
the activity now being detected In the
eastern Caribbean follows a period o f
rrlatlvr quiet In the drug war.
Federal officials have attributed an
apparent slowdown in drug shipments
during late August and September to
Colombia's crackdown on drug cartels.
"It was like you turned the faucet ofT."
Karonis said. "T h e re -was almost a
G ff— B m agglar*. P a g * 4 P
’TIs the season to be jolly,
unless depression sets in
Th e Christmas season that many
spend I I m onths anticipating each
year can be a dreadfully slow, painful
tim e for others who find them selves
alone.
T h e tim e between Thanksgiving and
New Year's Day can be especially hard
for some o f the 72 m illion Am erican
adults who are single, widowed or
divorced.
"Th an ksgivin g m ark* the official
beginning o f the holiday season, and
unfortunately. It marks the unofficial
beginning o f the holiday blues for
mlUkxia of people." says Jeffrey Ul(m an. founder and president o f Orest
Expectations, a Loa-Angelea baaed
national video dating service.
m in tin '* company has put together
a booklet offering 40 suggestions on
how to overcame seasonal depression
— one tip for each day from Nov. 23 to
Jan. 1.
T h e su ggestion s In " A Singles
Guide: 40 Days/40 W ays to Beat the
Holiday Blues" are not outlandish. The
most unusual suggestion to learning
how to use chopallcks (Day 11) and the
moat daring could be making a list of
personal accomplishments In the past
year (Day 38).
.
For the moat part, the ideas are
baaed on com m on sense, the kind that
eludes people when they dw ell on their
problems.
A lon g w ith the su ggestions are
com m ents from experts w ho offer their
Getting out of a funk
Ten most frsqusnt rasponsst
to dsprssslon
FOR THE BEST IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OF THE NEWS, READ THE HERALD
�a
EDITORIALS
JACK ANDERSON
Vietnam vets reach
to Afghanistan vets
*Htht c M lo n t wws hdd todty. would you orofor to bo shot by the
.•
-•• •%•tkVfe****
ROBERT WALTERS
Who’s killing the wild horses?
B A T T L E M O U NTAIN. N ev. people on charges o f killin g
n w iti ui ncYKH i ip tn riy
co u n ties" appears to be rela tively easy.
Successfully prosecuting them is another
In
A u gu st
IB M . th e carcasses o f 41
o f the
*1888. the restates o f
found. In October 1888. the
led up to tw o years earlier. AH were
down In n 40-mUe-tong
in
County. Although there
nrvJnftt alw W Iiigp o f
in rural Nevada, the scope o f those
-
Instead, the Interior Department ought to
gU h er anotmh data about the dangers and
ecological consequences o f drilling In coastal
w aters to balance the potential hazards
Investigates the environmental dangers. In
the end. the federal government must ensure
that the
gn »i o f
a greater
d egree os en ergy self-sunk fancy is not
achieved at the cost o f dam aging vast
Berry's W orld
In la te IB M . o ffic ia ls o f the In terior
Departm ent’s Bureau o f Land Management
and Justice Departm ent prosecutors began a
m ^jnr investigation Into tne *i>* 1*1* o f the 4A1
Last January, a federal grand Jury returned
Indictm ents against six Individuals accused o f
illega lly selling, abusing or slaying few er than
60 w ild horses. In the ensuing months,
however, all o f those legal cases have colProsecutors dropped charges against one
defendant after he proved that he was not even
in the state at the tim e he w as alleged to have
killed the horses. A second defendant was
found innocent by a Jury after a trial in U.S.
D istrict Court in Reno.
A federal Judge dism issed charges against
tw o others, w h ile prosecutors abandoned the *
case against the final tw o defendants after
acknowledging they probably could not gain a
conviction. "1 th in k." said one Justice De
partm ent law yer, "w e underestim ated the
difficu lty o f proving these cases."
W ild hones, m illions o f which once freely
roam ed, are revered by m any W esterners who
view them as the last free spirits o f the open
range.
Th ey are reviled, how ever, by cattle and
sheep ranchers w ho see them as competitors
for the scant forage rem aining on the range. In
Nevada alone, alm ost 600.000 head o f live
stock graze on 48 m illion acres o f public lands
adm inistered by BLM.
Between 1900 and 1970. almost 2 m illion
w ild horses w ere rounded up on BLM lands
and legally killed for sport or meat. (Horse
m eat la a delicacy in some European nations
and la used In pet food In this country.)
That abuse w as supposed to end w ith the
enactm ent o f the W ild Free-Roaming Horse
and Burro Act o f 1971. a federal law that
p ro c la im e d th ose
anim als to be "liv in g
sym bols o f the histor
ic and pioneer spirit
o f the W est. "
Th e sta tu te
specified that th ey
be protected
capture, branharaeement or
d e a t h * * a n d
established a m axp rt*w in a a
B LM o f f i c i a l s
estim ate that 42.000
■ T ire scope Of
w ild horses rem ain In
those massa
10 W estern states,
cres was un
with 27.000 — by far
precedented, j
the largest number
In any tin gle state —
In Nevada.
Anim al protection
groups believe the actual totals are leas than
naif o f what BLM claim s. Aa m any aa 15.000
mustangs may have been slaughtered by
Individu als or d estroyed b y govern m en t
em ployees In the nam e o f herd m anagem ent
since the horses received federal protection 18
years ago.
Trapped In the m id d le' o f a perpetual
struggle am ong anim al lig h ta advocates,
ranchers, environm entalists and others. BLM
has always been uncertain about what to do
w ith the wild horses. Many roam free but som e
are rounded up and dispatched to sanctuaries
In South Dakota and Oklahoma.
Others are offered for adoption, but
program w as abu sed by ran ch ers
"a d op ted '* hu ndreds o f m uatanga.
shipped them o ff to slaughterhouses
pocketed the profits.
that
who
then
and
Meanwhile, one knowledgeable source says
Iherr could be im portant developm ents next
year In the probe o f the 451 w ild horse deaths
in Lander County. "T h e re 's som ething big —
really big — going o n ." he claim s, declining to
say more.
(0 1 8 8 9 NBW 8PAPBB
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters lo the editor are welcom e. A ll letters
must be signed and Include a m ailing address
and a daytime telephone number. Letters
should be on a single subject and be aa b rief aa
possible. Letters are subject to editin g.
w hy they
Money under the bridge
A fter 15 years and alm ost h alf a billion
ooilara. there are s o guarantees that the
8*?}“ « n rem ove enough salt from
the Colorado River to p o e t w tSiuMH 1U 0*
dank.
In 1874. the United States —
«
minimum quality standards far the w ater
that flow s down the Colorado to M exico.
Msm Iv ii tnteaUon projects along tha river had
terry a— d the ash content to the point that
the rtyer w ake was no kmffm usable by the
tim e tt leached Mexico.
A a part o f the p roject the Bureau o f
Reclam ation was to build a m w t r r de■aHnlration plant near Yum a. Arts. That
project is k ill under construction. T h e bureau
also la auspomd to add wnaUer plants In the
Upper Colorado River Basin.
But an audit o f the project recen tly
concluded that there are no guarantees that
�miracles
at thanksgiving to a return to fam ily
■taM Jty. Fidelity In m arriage and con
sistency m child rearing should be the
num ber one prtovty o f parents. A ddi
tionally. youth should be continually eduand parenting.
W e g ive thanks w ith the fai knowledge
this country that need resolution. Am ong
them are homdeaanem. adequate Incom e
far those at the poverty level, m edical care
far all o f our people. My faith that these
Another m iracle hoped far to that none o f
our m ature citU ens are forced to live their
Uvea Ip quiet desperation. Inflation and
e s c a la tin g cast o f e s s e n tia ls lik e
m edical ton, food and clothing when con
trasted with a fixed incom e create m an
agem ent problem s. Our mature dtlxcn s
should be able to live their lives In quiet
dignity, secure in their conviction that no
m atter how long they live they will be able
to m eet thetr needs.
the people In this land. That the dom inant
them e to governm ent be an abandonment
of ten interest and greed, as evtoenccii ay
the HUD scandal, and a reaffirm ed com
m itm ent o f serving all o f (he people.
WORLD
ANALYSIS
E. Germany also on vsrgs of opportunity
(recently). I had.the opportunity to read a creative article by
Lacy Domen — such a refreshing pfecct
It was Inspiring to read about Pam and Sam Flanigan and
haw H im "recreates” special Thanksgiving m em ories by
preparing Thankagiving dinner far folks who are alone. It must
be wonderfully satisfying to have a special couple In you r city
doing what N probably rare In moat areas — to say the least from what to usually read In the papers today.
I Just wanted you to know that tnsptrattan cornea from many
sources and you shared tw o with m e — your fine reporter and
your caring Salvation Arm y Lieutenants.
Thanks a bunch!
Bette McCoy
fit
I mf liis trot
on* rvv
cfvu iiri
I Just wanted lo let you know how much we have appreciated
the com plete coverage the Sanford Herald has given these 15th
Annual Golden Age Games.
The excellent pictorial coverage by K elly Jordan and Tom m y
Vincent has been exciting. The reporting by Laura Sullivan.
Vicki DeSormler. John Fitzgerald. Brian Ifadberg and Brad
Church has been outstanding.
In our estim ation, they all deserve a gold medal for their
efforts snd their coverage.
Please convey our appreciation to the entire staff for their
support o f this total com m unity project.
David T . Farr
Executive Director
Forty four years after W orld W ar IT. the merchant seamen
w ho can ed w ar supplies to the armed forces through
hazardous submarine infested waters, snd also manned the
ship’s guns, were Anally granted Veterans Status by tbe
Department o f Defense.
It la Interesting lo note that their death rate was sim ilar to
that o f the United Stales Marine Corps,
The problem Is this tim e Is; there Is no list o f surviving
seafarers anywhere.
May I ask for your help to find som o f these m en by running a
small notice in your newspaper headlined, "Searching For
Merchant Seam en o f W W II” .
Th e story should Indicate that they have been granted
Veterans Status by the D.O.D. because o f a cam paign by the
ombat Merchant Mariners W W II and that benefits await them.
They m ay contact the foregoing organization at:
Combat Merchant Mariners W W II
14 Castle D riveSpring Valley. New York 10977
(914)623-6484
With many thanks for your cooperation, I remain.
Hermit Haber
Executive O fficer
Chestnut Ridge. N.Y.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcom e. A ll tetters muat be
and Include a m ailing address and a daytim e tel
number. Letters ahuld be on a subject and should be aa 1
possible. Letters are subject to editing.
SNAFU® by Brace Bertie
"The fo re c a s t..sunny, mUd. with a 50-percent
chance you'l see a gigantic *H’ in the sky."
•t
control events, either w ithin its
ow n ranks or overall on the
political stage.
A fter the purge o f m any veter
an hard-liners from the Itollturo.
rebellion has swept the party
rank and Ole. pushing out many
local party bosses and even
r e p o r t e d l y l e a d i n g t o the
suicides o f three.
T h e g e n u in e re fo r m e r s
pushing far change In the politi
cal system have yet to em erge
from the shadows w ithin the
p a r ty , d e s p ite le a d e r Egon
k re tu ’s prom ise o f “ free, general
and see te l" elections.
On the contrary, the party
leadership has seem ed confident
that It can hold onto power. At a
news conference Thursday. East
B erlin party leader Guenler
Schabowsk! allowed that w hile It
w as "theoretically possible" to
lose In free elections, the party
rejects "th e suicidal notion that
It could be swept from the
poll lira l stage.”
Yet four sm aller parties In the
Volkakammcr, the East German
parliam ent. have the potential to
d o just that, especially If th ey
cou ld w ork with the n ew ly
legalised opposition um brella
group. New Forum.
Th ey are the Christian Democra tlc U nion w it h 130,000
members, the Liberal Democrat*
Ic Party and National DemocratSc Party w ith 100,000 members
each and the Dem ocratic Farmera’ Party with 110.000 memberm.
___ _______________. . . ______ .
The political events o fth e past
parliament. The rem aining parIlamentary aeats are controlled
by communist-run organisations
such as trade unions and the
com m unistyouth league,
In fact the most prom inent
lea d e r a m o n g the s m a lle r
parties. Manfred Gerfach, to beUtg rumored as likely to take
o v e r the p resid en cy o f th e
Parliam ent from H orst Sindermann. who w as ousted horn
the Politburo,
Th is could create the leverage
needed to step Into the power
vacuum left by the em battled
M
' teaderahlo.
V d h b li^ T
p n n d n l to ftw h a n d ( W
to v o le on the
co n fir m a tio n o f n e w Prim e
hr ."J - 1" 1
h n u T '.i.
few d.».
m
hocuyd
f
■*»
II*
M
W* ™ "
___
n i!? m | , , . d - ‘ ‘-‘ 0 * 1<r - * " ‘
S o lld u lly f m ovep ro b a b ly the m ost popu lar J??*1J " ,
c o m m u n i s t le a d e r In East
n________
non-communist governm ent in
uerm any.
the East Bloc since the end o f
The parties until now have W orld W ar II.
been pliab le partners o f the
Th is rapid turnaround w as
ruling communists, but together due m ainly to the decision at taro
lh a y h a v e sufficient voting m inor political parties — the
strength to deprive them o f Peasants and the Dem ocrats —
absolute control.
to abandon their traditional aliiThe four parlies control 208 ance with the Polish Com m unist
seats and the com m unists only Party and Join a coalition w ith
Lech W alesa.
Granted, the Solidarity op
position comm ands much w ider
support In Poland iluin the
m inor parties o r even the op
position New Forum can claim In
East Germ any,
Also any at
tempt at redraw ing the poUual
m ap In East Germ any must also
consider the yearning for order
and stability burned Into the
n a tio n a l c o n s c io u s n e s s —
features not nearly as prom inent
am ong the flesty Poles.
It took Solidarity eight long
years from the Im position of
m artial tow In Decem ber 1901
until A pril 1909 lo regain Its
legal status. It took New Forum,
which em erged as an opposition
group only a few m onths ago.
It was banned Sept. 33 and
legalized last Tuesday.
T b e m a s s iv e Ille g a l d e
m onstrations sponsored by New
Forum during that period In
Leipzig. Dresden and other m a
jo r and sm aller cities across the
tend are s clear sign that the
opposition w ill support reform If
only someone w ill take the stage
and work for them .
Rebels raise fear of right-wing backlash
LVADOR. El Salvador - The
outbreak o f full-scale warfare
In the Salvadoran capital has
raised doubts about the sur
vival o f leftist political leaders
and (he Central Am erican
country's fragile dem ocratic
system.
Som e fear that the 6-day-old
rebel offensive on the capital
c o u l d u n le a s h a a e v e r e
backlash by the cou ntry's
radical right, r a is in g the
specter o f a bloodbath among
leaders o f the leftist political
opposition, labor unions and
popular organizations.
Such a reaction would re
fle ct u n fa v o r a b ly o n the
r ig h t-w in g g o ve rn m en t o f
President A lfredo C rist lanl.
whqse Nationalist Republican
A llia n ce Party has
been
accused o f having ties to
right-w ing death squads.
"T h ere la obviously going to
be a reaction” to the rebel
offensive, a Western diplom at
s a i d . " T h e q u e s t i o n Is
w hether the army and the
governm ent will be able to
control them selves."
serious
He said he had
doubts" about whether Crlstianl was In full control during
the current m ilitary crisis.
An out-of-control right also
would shake the base o f El
S alvador's fragile constitu
tional system and endanger
the multlmUlton-dollar effort
by the United States to bolster
dem ocracy In El Salvador.
U.S. aid. now pouring into
the sm all Central American
country at a rate o f about t l . 5
m illion a day, has amounted
to at least S3 billion since El
Salvador’s civil war broke out
In earnest lO ycarsago.
The U.S. support has been
conditioned on Improvement
In El Salvador’s human rights
record and slow but steady
m ovem ent toward a more
dem ocratic political system.
A bloody cam paign against
opposition political leaders
would close existing avenues
for dem ocratic developm ent
rather than widen them.
W oraenlng the situation.
the rector o f San Salvador's
Jesuit u n iversity. Ig n ac io
E llacu iia. and seven oth er
people who w ere In his house
at the tim e w ere shot to death
and m utilated Thursday "by
unknown assailants.
"T h e horrid killin gs totally
change the situation.” a dip
lom at said. "T h e y raise the
specter o f right w ing groups
out o f control.”
These killings, which struck
at the heart o f El Salvador's
m o d e r a te -le ft I n te lle c tu a l
com m unity. Intensified fears
am ong the country's leftist
politicians.
Th ey share the sam e goal as
the rebel Farabundo M arti
National Liberation Front, or
FMLN. but they have confined
their struggle against the gov
ernment to the political arena.
Several leftist political lead
ers were reported to be hiding
In foreign em bassies soon
a ft e r the r e b e l o f fe n s iv e
began.
Even more precarious Is the
position o f m em bers o f popu
lar groups that have orga
nized opjxwUkm to the gov
ern m e n t arou nd hum an
rights Issues.
Som e m em bers o f those
groups, which the govern
ment long has characterized
as “ front organizations” for
the guerrillas, have taken up
arm s in recent days to join the
FMLN In what they thought
would be popular uprising.
Cristlanl told reporters that
th e F M L N o f f e n s i v e has
’ ’ unm asked" som e popular
organizations as supporters o f
armed revolution.
— But clearly m any of the
people w ho have Joined such
g r o u p s as t h e non*
governm ental Human Rights
Commission o f El Salvador
did so because o f concern over
th e c o u n t r y ' s less-tha n*
desirable human rights situa
t io n r a t h e r t h a n as an
expression o f support for the
rebels.
Don’t be a victim off teleplione scams
One o f Ihe most popular scams these days
Is to send a postcard Inform ing a potential
victim that he or she has won one o f four
prizes listed on the card.
One prize Is always a car. and one Is
always worthless. Th at's the prize you win
— AFTER you have called a phone number
on the card to "claim ” you r prize and have
been told (hat to "q u a lify " for your prize,
you must buy som e expen sive, near*
worthlesa Item.
Invariably, the salesperson that you call
will try to gel you to g ive your credit card
number. If they can do that, the purchase
w ill be charged to your account before you
have a chance to think about It.
T o f u r t h e r c o v e r t h e m s e l v e s , the
telem arketers usually w on 't send your
“ p rize" right away. It m ay be m onths before
you see It. That way. you don’ t find out that
SARAH
OVERSTREET
a $500,000 fine for using the airwaves to
defraud his flock; yet for using telephone
lines to do the same thing, a crooked
telem arketer gets a relative slap on the
wrist. If prosecuted successfully, he usually
will gel a fine o f only a few thousand dollars,
be enjoined from doing fuch a thing again,
and perhaps be made lo pay restitution to
those consumers who have complained
(many never do).
W hy no stlffrr punishment? Attorney
Mark Flancgaln o f the Missouri Attorney
General's office tells me that In Missouri the
harshest fine a fraudulent telem arketer can
receive Is five years In prison and a fine
amounting to twice the offender's gain (up
to $20,000). Bui the Attorney G eneral's
office Is m ore likely to file a civil suit than
criminal, he says,, because wronged con
sumers have a better chance of getting
restitution than If they file crim inal charges.
Then there's the problem of finding the
culprit behind the scam. Another reason
these crooka don't send the worthless prize
very quickly la lo give them selves time to
pull up stakes and get out o f Dodge before
the dogs sniff them out.
C raig Brtghtup. congressional liaison for
the Federal Trade Commission, tells me Ihe
PTC is hindered by Its Inability lo (1) sue
m ultiple defenders In one court, and (2 )
seize physical evidence (Instead o f ju st
paperwork) from suspected crim inals. 1 had
a hard tim e com prehending what he was
telling me: that the agency charged with
protecting us from unlawful trade practices
couldn’ t Just go In and clean the place out.
A bill currently In the Senate, sponsored
by Sen. John McCain. R-Arlz.. would give
the agency those powers. It s still In
com m ittee, and the Senate has yet lo hold
hearings on It. Meanwhile, hundreds o f
thousands o f people this year will receive
postcards telling them they arc "grand prize
w inners." They will be getting out their
credit cards and reading the numbers over
the phone to crooks.
W hen televangelist Austin Miles quit the
PTL Club, he said. "Little old ladles and
pensioners are eating cat food and buying
second-hand clothes ... to have money to
send to P T L . ” Little old ladies and
pensioners are also losing as much m oney
to telem arketers as smooth us Dukker. T h e
only difference Is that they do their bilking
by phone.
�■
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y A,*,> ■-1?.
.• v * Jv-' .t. * . - .
*
- •___________________ *
'
< y
%»* v
f M «* ■
if
a p r a m s I a r t e n g in e
m w d w v a jrio a fM r
»r..r.si%S4 .."yss
22. becaaae o f w ork to Im p ed
and rein stall critica l booatcr
con trol d evices to elim in ate
by ths third Rock
A timely account of the Wail
e ffe c t
Smuggler*
then e v e n tu a lly out o f the
country.
Pile
in Bom Germ any, and Uw author o0ere4.no
fa rce d * that such tnomenfn— ifevilB p— n ls
w ere at hand. Even so. M i r W ydra*a Msfcwy
o f th e w all and Us devastating effect on the
lives o f thousands o f G erm ans Is a ftttlng
com plem ent to th e su rf* o f democratic spirit
that now sweeps through Eastern Europe.
"T h e W a ll" Is composed o f a series o f
episodes related only to that they occurred
because o f the w all. But W yden sklOAilly
bridges the gap* w ith a narrative that presents
a com prehensive history o f the barrier that
was ibuilt....
In 1961 to prevent the
East German population from defecting to the
West.
W yden'a extensive Interview s o f top-rung
governm ent official* ranging from the ad
m inistration o f John Kennedy to those In both
Gcrm anys give an Incisive view o f the w all’s
role in East-West confrontation*.
But most o f a ll. W yden’a story Is about
people and how their lives w ere crushed by the
wall. He weaves his history around a you ng
East German couple. Ota and Barbel G rubrl
and their struggle to get lo the W est.
In telling the G rubel’s story. W ydner brings
into focus the m achinations o f the Induotry
spawned by the w all: the professional border
croaaers. the tunnel diggers, and the agents,
official and unofficial, who schem ed for legal
2. C a ribbea n — Jam es W chencr 13.392)
3. Pa— Bah’a r i s i s h n — Umberto Eeo (7
— 3.731)
4. T h s D ark H a lf - Stephen King (1 3.0331
s. o td s s t L iv in g
T a ils A ll — Allan Gurganus (5 — 2.663)
6. T k a P s la r E x p re s s — Chrts van Allaburg
(6 -1 .7 7 3 )
: Cartel
to get the
bring them In. off-load
inddtafc
The arrest o f Lennls Leon
Ptndrr o f North Paha Beach
Thursday, brings to four the
n u m b er o f Ptnder fa m ily
m em bers arrested on drugrelated charges since 1966. he
Th e tra il leads to a m ysterious tool box. a
drug ring, the C IA . the FBI. the district
attorney’s office and a couple o f ravishing
wom en, o f course — whal would Hammer
novels be without all those gorgeous dames?
Savvy readers m ight be able to figure out the
m urderer’s Identity long before the end. but no
JM ttc i*
The crackling prase and bullets Dying are
''
enough to keep> the pages turning. %
W elcom
e
back Mike. You\ve been away too long.
2.)
3.1
4.
Jude Devcrsux (4 — 3.741)
— Dean Kooots (2 - 3.8351
w r ie r — Julie Garwood (3.040)
| U m m h — Anne T yler (3 —
th e C a r i b b e a n In m i d Septem ber, causing exten sive
dam age on Puerto fUco and the
U A Virgin W anda
"W ith in several days o f Hurri
cane H ugo hitting, w e noticed
a c tiv ity sta rtin g around the
islan ds o f C ulebra. V iequ es.
Puerto R k o and In the vicin ity o f
th e V irg in Isla n d s." Karon Is
^ O A n n d o a fi rtm a — Sidney Sheldon I2J&32)
■ M sn d a n ia — Piers Anthony
(7 — 1.089)
7. T ra v a y n a — Robert Lu dh u n ll — 1.4)8)
8. A a y th ia g fa r B fU y - Larry McMurtiy |8
e.-mmm
9. B a t e — Peter Straub 11.338)
10. T h a S h a ll la s h e r s — Roeamunde
Pilcher (9 - 1 .3 1 0 )
8. Clear and Prsssat D a n g * — Tom
N o ai-n cn o M
1. A ll I Beally Need ta Know 1Loarnad in
Elndergartsa — Robert Fulghum ( 1 - 7.486)
2. Call Bar Mlaa Rees — Randy Taraiborrelli (3,117)
3. My Turn — Nancy Reagan (4.780)
4. Martha Stawart'a Christmas — Martha
Stew art (4.003)
0. Jimmy M r
Jim m y Stewart (2 — 3,978)
6. Edu ca tio n d a 1
L ‘A m our (3.767)
7. Vanltk Wlthaat Riak - Charles G ivens
(3 _2.644)
8. The Way to Cask - Julia Child (2.089)
9. Tim T-Paetor Diet — Martin Katahn (4 —
2.179)
10. SaOBOWhere la Tima - Bob Tlmbcrtake
(2.151)
1. L av s T a n Psew vac — Robert Munich 12
-3 .4 6 6 )
A !
-1 2 ,6 3 8 )
— Van W otverton
. -A ~
(2.272)
s f A m s risa ’s
4. ~
T s w th — Bob Larson (2.199)
— Melody BestUe
5.1
(5 - 2 .0 0 9 )
a A n tiq a s P r ie s Q u id s
8.
(1.667)
7. P r s h fr is r y o f th e P a r M d s, 1 0 th
a nnlTsraa rr sn H Isn — Gary Larson (9 —
1.674)
8 . 1 P ra a m a V a r M — Brian Lanker (8 —
1.606)
9.
Baab — BUI W atteraoo 17 - 1.532)
10. T h a R aad Laaa T ra v s la d — M. Scott
Peck 11.314)
Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book
Co. from m ore (ban 7.000 bookstores na
tionwide.
b e lle v e a th e C o lo m b ia n
crackdown continues to affect
overall trafficking activity.
"P r o m m y p e rs p e c tiv e In
south Florida. It baa had quite
an effect, and 1 don't know that
the total volum e la bock up to
w h e r e It w as p r io r to the
crackdow n.” he said. " I would
say we are atiU below that.
John Fernandes, a Drug En
fo rc e m e n t A d m in is tra tio n
spokesm an, said U Is dtO cuit for
federal officials to know any
thing far certain In the drug w
"W h a t w e know la what we
selxe." he said.
W e've taken the cartel and
It almost totally useteas." Newman said.
F in d e r . 49, a lle g e d ly
purchased hundreds o f kilog r a m a o f c o c a i n e In t h e
Bahamas In May 1966 and
stored tt In his home at Fren
c h m a n 's L a n d in g in Pa lm
Beach Gardens.
Federal officials are attem pt
ing lo extradite four Bahamas
residents also named In the
Indictments.
Other Ptnder fam ily members
arrested du rin g.th e Investiga
t io n In c lu d e C lau d e A v o n
Ptnder, Lanny Basil Ptnder and
Milton Keith Finder.
Holidays’
7. Daddy - Danielle Steel 11.081)
Clancy (3 -1 .2 6 2 )
9. le m alaa ef tka Day — Kaxuo Ishlguro
(939)
10. The Joy Lack Ctak — Am y Tan (9 —
867)
•a id "d is p la c e m e n t d o esn ’ t
m oa n e r a d ic a t io n .” B oth
lawm en believe we must have a
"aero tote ranee." for drugs. Bui.
Eahngrr. said, "w here arc we
going lo put them tail the drug
users and buyers who m ight be
has picked up In the vicin ity o f
1.1
Buffett (No. 2 last * m w k ^ - ^ .e a 1 copies
ordered)
tre. he said, are In
" g u a r d i n g " lo ca tio n s
on how to keep from b rin g
trapped In a slump during what
For exam ple. Warren Farrell,
the author o f "W h y Men A rt the
W ay T h ey A re ." w rites that
holiday depression m ay be trig
g e r e d b y s tim u li su ch as
Christm as songs that m oke peo
ple think o f traditions that can
no longer be repealed.
" H o l i d a y blu ea haunt ua
because the ritual etches Itself
on ou r nnrom rtnne m ind.’* he
says. "W h en som ething Is left
out lik e a ch erished fa m ily
m em ber. It fe d s like looking at a
puxxfcwtth a piece m issing.
"T h e piece that Is m issing
haunts ua to such a degree It
often prevents ua from enjoying
the p u n k ."
Farrell suggests starting at
least one new ritual that (Its
o f tha holiday
gettin g
Musa.7’' De A agrito says.
"E n joy w ttfi nu ‘
but
rem ember that a treat Isn’t a
treat tf you fa d Ul or dull after
eating It.” she saysW hile the booklet offers many
Ideas ti“ t Indu de fam ily or
u (to o validates the Idea
o f tim e spent alone during the
holidays. A s o b walk In the
woods or at the beach can be as
Im portant ss having friends over
"T rea t the
o f a new Ou: huBg u s your to decorate a Christmas tree.
Immune system , plan a counter
But Richard 8tewart.-Interna
offen sive.'7Farrell says.
tional p re sid e n t o f P a ren ts
Dr. B arbara De A ngclia. a Without Partners, a support
th era p ist and th e execu tive group far single parents, en
d irector o f tha Lon A n geles courages seeking the support o f
Personal Growth Center, says friends and fam ily to survive the
o v e r i n d u l g i n g m a y b e a season, especially if U Is the first
p h y s i o l o g i c a l c a u s e o f d e without a loved one.
pression.
"D o not p e w up any invitation
"T h e m ore alcohol, sugar and to parties or other socfal gatherheavy food you ingest, the m ore in ffg KecDftfui your calendar full
■train you produce on your body win not give you the tim e to
and the higher your chances at dw ell on depressing em otions,"
feeling depressed , fatigued and Stewart says.
current and most lik ely future
circum stance*. He soys simpler
traditions, like gettin g friends
and children together to pull
taffy o r m ake tsin air s , are easier
to repeat year after year.
B oth F a r r e ll a n d P e te r
McWitkams, also quoted In the
booklet, suggest one o f ths b e *
ways to cops w ith the holiday
la to rrahM (ra lly expect
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING A ZONING COMMISSION
DEC. S, IM S , 7 P.M., ROOM W-122
SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BLDG., SANFORD, FLORIDA
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so « m sm i i
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P.O. Box 915230
Longwood. FL 32791*5230
Child's Nam e:_______________________ A g e :__________ S e x _________
Address:
City: ___________
Brief Description:
D A IH A T S U
>
323-2123
YOU'LL
S \\ /
COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE
CASH REGISTER AUTO
INSURANCE OF SANFORO
U 7/7/
us
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
FALL GUIDE
1919 S. Franc* Ave, Sanford
(407)321*2274 •
C LE A N -A LL
your Place, As Our Place'
B. E. UNK
CONSTRUCTION
UNAMCINO AVAUAAU
.*■
■■■■•.I* ■
1171OMfcrU
'
Small V-Scyl. Vary
flan. Run* ( H i S
TUCKER A BRANHAM, INC,
(407) 322-7020
•LICENSED* INSURED
•BONDED
Construction Final Clean Up
O ffice • Residential • Gutter
Cleaning S ervice
ROOMS • CARPORTS ■BATHS ■KITCHENS
W l H A M O li TUIWHOLE IA U . OF WAX
NSURANCE EST MATES ST. UC ICR000S71
211 W. 1st St.. Sanford, FL 32771
Beauty By
(407)322*4451
Jaquellne
'"Serving Central Florida"
Since 1925
P lU ji t j'jlU flA L b tH V lC E
A 1 H I A . U flA b L i HAT E S
TO L IS T YOUR
BUSINESS O N
THIS PAG E CALL
C IN D Y A T
• Lightning Strike Repair Specialist
• Home Rewiring S Service
U pyy lt
• P a n e Fans, Add OuSets,
Switches, Lights, ate.
• Also Inspection A Cost Analysis
322-2611
668-7063 or 668-7064
• %%a
'
a^
In Cuts, Color,
LEISURE CURL SU - RELAXING 111
3234835
�NEWS D I G E S T
*' i ;*y H w w gyy.t'~
»l
••I
Killing comes amid flap
over safety ordinance
SANFORD - When Judy Cox
at a local convenience
f early yesterday, she
clerk In th e store w here th e
tw o — white m aking • drop-off to
the store's
Although the
routinely Is leery when m aking
late night and early m orning
dettm tea. she said nothing tn the
Circle K store at 1BO0 West First
SI., gave her a strange sense about
what she might find there.
But before leavin g the store. Cox
peeked over the counter where she
found Herbert M akom b Allen. 43.
a store em ployee, fare down on the
floor.
He was dead, the victim o f what
Sanford Police C hief S ieve Harriett
says m ay be thr clty'a first conve
nience store killing. The killing
com es am id a controversy over a
ordinance that would
r e q u i r e at le a s t t w o s t o r e
em ployees be on duty at night as •
safety precaution against crim e
Police said at a prraa conference
yesterd ay that A lle n , o f 6 5 0
C foudrroft Dr.. Deltona,
en tly waa killed during a
they believe happened shortly be
fore the Incident was reported.
H a rriett said he could
com m ent on the weapon or
specifics o f the crim e scene
Investigative reasons.”
Police have no suspects ant
leads. Harriett said.
A llen 's widow. Ruby, said today
of her husband. "H e loved hta
job.”
She added he had only talked
about the danger associated with
his work when storr officials asked
him to represent their opposition
to thr propose d Sanford ordinance
at a m eeting last Monday.
Allen didn't represent the store.
Mrs. A lle n said, because he
r Ba
ORLANDO W ith « little h elp from
goalkeeper Erin Sutherland, the Buhop Moore
Hornet* outlasted Lake Brantley Saturday night
far a a-1 tn gtria aoreer action Now 2-0. the
Hom eta will, return to action tonight when they
hoot the Lym an Greyhounds Lake Brantley fell
to 1-1.
BpVtCM I
Herald stall writer
LONGWOOO — BUI Kroll, a former Sem inole
County School Board mem ber, has tossed his
hat in the ring for the District One school board
aeal. The arat. currently held by Larry BetaIn fer, la up far election in 1900. Kroll. 47. loal
the arat to Bet Unger in 1986 after serving taro
consecutive term s He served as buard chairman
tn IM O and 1964
Commlaslonars to bo sworn In
TALLAH ASSEE - No one picked all six
winning numbers In this w eek's Florida Lotto
drawing, so the grand prize jackpot rose to an
estim ated B21 m illion, the highest since last April, lottery officials said Sunday.
w e're starting this week with the
highest Jackpot estim ate w e've had since last
April, we urge Lotto players to purchase their
tickets early and avoid the possibility o f long
lin es." said Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul.
"W ith many lottery retailers closed Thursday
for Thanksgiving. Lotto sales traffic could be
much heavier than usual on Friday and
Saturday."
The winning Lotto numbers drawn Saturday
night were 4 .7 .1 1 .2 6 .3 9 and 44.
Although no ticket holder could claim Ihc BIS
m illion jackpot, more than 299.000 tickets
qualified for sm aller prises.
Paul said 291 tickets matched five numbers to
win B3.384.50. She said 16.076 matched four
numbers lo win $89.50 and 283.338 matched
three numbers to win B5.
From atatf and wire reports
Partly cloudy, calm
Partly
Cloudy
A pretty day on tap
with a high In the
low 80s and Just a
few clouds In the
s k ie s . O n ly a 20
percent chance o f
rain. Lows tonight In
the low to m id SOs
and then back up
near 80 tomorrow.
shooting death o f a Sanford com enience store employee.
Elementary school was built to
hold 769 students; now has 1150
KroM to run for school board
Lotto Jackpot now $21 million
Sanford police chief
and Lt. Mika Rotundo gave a press
c o n fa r a n c e y e s te rd a y about the
Stenstrom 'about ready to burst’
IB
LONGWOOO - City Clerk Don Terry will
adm inister the oath o f offlre at 7 p m. tonight to
Rex W. Anderson. Hank llardy and Adrienne
Perry aa they are sworn Into office as com m is
sioners for a two-year trim In offlre. During the
regular m eeting at 7:30 p m . the commission
wU) appoint from among its members a m ayor
and deputy mayor. Currently. Hardy serves as
m ayor and Com m issioner Gene Farach la
deputy mayor.
Mat
’■
worse brlorr It gets better."
OVIEDO - Last week thr Semi
nole C o u n t y S c hool Board
approved plans to build 27 new
school*, including 20 elementary
<u IhmiU. over the next eight yrars.
The rosl of the project could total
more than a half a billion dollar*
Hut some school* nerd the help
to d a y . S lr n a lr o m E lem en tary
Stenstrom Elementary Is built on
a 15 arrr site with six permanent
buildings. Including classrooms
and administrative facilities. There
Is. according to Ragsdale, only a
limited amount o f spacr where
purtables ran be placed on the
campus.
tn the school district's proposed
•519 m illion building program.
ctmsuucUon of the first elementary
was completed In January of this
year and Is already bursting at the
seams. With a recommended stu
dent capacity of 769 students, the
school currently houses 1150 stu
dent s. accor di ng to pri nci pal
Nonna Ragsdale.
" W r have 12 portable classroom*
on our cam pus." Kagsdalr re
ported. "And it will probably get
Elementary some relief will not
begin until June 1. 1992. The BIO
million school Is not expected tn be
ready for occupation until August
o f 1993.
"B y that time our school, Lawton
Elementary and the new school will
probably all be way over caporlly.**
Ragsdale predlelrd. Law ion Ele
mentary la located at 151 Graham
Avc.. Oviedo.
As new housing developments
are constructed In her school's
/one. new students are registered'
at Stenstrom almost every day.
Ragsdale said. “ W c have to accept
them." she said. "W e can't keep
i hem from com ing."
While Ragsdale said she ta willing
to wall until 1993 for relief from the
p r e s e n t o v e r c r o w d i n g at!
Stenstrom. she said the whole point
is moot If the proposed B51U
million bond Issue, or combination
bond issue and tw o m ill lax
increase, dues not pass.
she said, "w e will have no choice
but lo g o lodouble sessions."
Ragsdale predicts that If Ihc bond
issue falls, the entire district will be
forced Into double sessions. "Every
school will have to go that route.
Without the funds to build new
schools, there will not be any other
I
m
C row d in g, P a g* BA
Architects for
Lake Mary park
given go-ahead
Herald staff writer
cut
LAKE M ARY - The firm o f
ting. Lopes. Kercher. Anglin. Inc..
Orlando, has been selected by the
city comm ission as the landscape
architects to design Lake Mary
Central Park. City com m issioners
have said they hope the new park will
g iv e Lake Mary an Identifiable
downtown area.
Th e com m ission approved a con
tract agreem ent for B I3.500 for the
first phase o f thr project to prepare
design developm ent Jocuments. Th is
w ill Include geotechnical wurk,
engineering and estim ates on m ateri
als, according lo City Manager John
Litton.
"W e 're starting to make sure what
looks pretty on paper will w ork."
Litton said.
The Orlando firm was one o f three
that were ranked by the comm ission
at an earlier m eeting lo design the
urban park which will surround a
new B l m illion city hall on the
northwest com er o f Country Club
Road and Lake Mary Boulevard. The
comm ission has said the approx
imate 3Vk-acre park and new build
ing. expected to be com pleted by
next summer, will create an Iden
tifiable downtown area for Lake
Mary.
Proposed park plans feature a
covered outdoor amphitheater, a
pond with a fountain visible from the
boulevard, walkways and picnic
shelters.
John Percy, senior planner for
Glatting. estim ated the park project
to cost b e tw ee n B 300.000 and
•500.000.
“ The objective now. I guess. Is to
com e up with m aterUU that fit in
that price ran ge." he aald.
Percy said the design developm ent
drawings are " a refinem ent o f the
concept" the city already has.
Th e com m ission has said It would
House’s construction date
remains a mystery to owners
years later without electrical wiring, llui the couple
has few clues to go by.
Th e history the Vulertno* do know about their
home will he shured next month during the Sanlurtl
SANFORD — Jim nnd Charlene Valcrlno know
Historic Trust tour ol homes. Seven other homes
little history about their Victorian home at 717 Park
will be featured on the tour.
Ave.
The Valertnos have spent more than 443.000
The home begun appearing on fire Insurance *
restoring the home since they moved there from "a
charts In 1910. but Charlene Vulertno said her
mn-nf-ihc-nilll neighborhood" In Altamonte Springs
doubts concerning the building date are based an
three years ago. Valerinusald.
the gus piping found In the home during restoration.
When the couple purchased ihe home. Us exterior
Hccuusc the Montezuma Hotel on Magnolia
wus purple and what Jim Valcrlno'* parent* called
Avenue advertised electricity In 1895. Valcrlno
believes her home would riot have been built 15
Baa Hom s, P a g e BA
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer
□ B a a P a rk , P a f a S A
S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD FO R T H E BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE.
Call 322-2611
l T W HCrv-
lW*
�3
• u s ls y r t i who
m at th is
"W e 're vary grateful the truth has prevaile d ." Regina T w lgg
’ 11. »*
fiftiul
l« it
i
tfl*
II
I w ont out to cah tha poMcc
i th ey m ftb e d m e. I guaaa
y thought It w as a s . H w as
t ty scarry. I guess It hap*
T l; . . .
“ C o*, local rim h n ts. city o r
Octal* and low enforcem ent aay
the propoaed ordinance under
conalderattoa m ay have pee*
vented the Incident. T h e.ord t*
nance is scheduled fo r first
reading Nov. 27.
T h e ordinance, m odeled after
le g is la t io n a d o p te d by
nalnesvilto In I B M , w ould requits shout a dosen conven ience
stores In the d ty to operate srtth
at fcaat tw o derfcs each* from S
p .m .to4 a .m .
V isibility Into store windows,
Instsljatlsn o f security cam eras
and drop safes, regulation o f the
o f cash kept in store
and Im proved lighting
parking lota are also
wwwmmmwmim asm- vraisnismamm>
:*lf th k ordinance had bu n in
effect. U Is m y op tn ioa...w e
w ould not have a fa ta lity ,''C h ie f
M l sold yesterday.
rp o ra te r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s
18 conven ience alore trade
eluding C iir k K, .have JofrtMd
the orthnsnce at rccem
d ty rn w im ttn o m eeting*. The
group has argued that robbery
prevention techniques vohmtari*
ly adopted by the stores are
sufficient In reducing robberies
and violence.
"O b viou sly, voluntary tech*
niques have not been effective,
W indow s re m a in obscured by
ads. surveillance cam eras arc
the exception rather than the
ru le. and. ve ry Im portan tly.
lone, solitary cterha continue to
tend stores during the m ineralb le la te e v e n in g .and ea rly
m orning hours." Harriett sold.
T h e city o f G ainesville, (he
first m unicipality to adopt the
convenience store regulations.
iu ut«w|#v as**ordinance after a sim ilar inci*
dent. Harriett said.
S y l v e s t e r C h a n g . S a n fo r d
M obil Service ow ner and vice
presiden t o f S e rv ice Station
Dealers o f Florida. asid. "W h y
(H**1l
) .'IV|1<| tVMItti'U
u o m
" It la lonely. It is haunting and
fl-wfc,*
1
A t a city com m ission w ork
areaion Nov. 8. C ircle K cor*
poraic representative Bob M iller
lobbied against the regulations
proposed for about 15 conve*
'C a rd in a l m an ages 54 .0 0 0
apartm ents in Florida.
About 900 em ployees have
been laid aft from Cardinal's
S a n f o r d plant o f f S a n fo r d
THE WEATHER
Today...Partly cloudy with a
high o f 8 0 degrees. Just about a
20 percent chance o f rain.
T o n igh t...fa ir and cafan. w ith
a low In the low er to m id 50s.
W inds w ill be light.
H IW S IT
PWyCtdv T M I
w m m m v
PN|8MyTV<M
tb u b s m y
■M
■V|hAMw vf Pa-PjaV
FSM Y
Sm n w S M I
Tom orrow ...Psrtly cloudy with
a high near 80. Chance o f rain:
alight.
Monday. November 20.1969
Vol. 62. NO. 77
Extended out look...N o jokes
here about tu rk eys o r their
extended outlooks. Thanksgiv
ing day should be p srtly cloudy
with a high in the upper 70s.
Th is pattern should hold for
v-v c r a lm
m ore days.
Cr**»y|*w
OtytanaSMch
e w I W .I e e b r * p l a m .
SI?
lOsUy a M
Mm m BsMuarpiM aW
«M mSU ........ ..........IX .N
I V u r ...............
(«• )) m-Mit.
■i -
Fort L u S t r d j I t
F o r lM y irt
Cplnttvill*
J«ckton*ill«
K ty Wm I
Miami
Ptnwcol*
W uolt Brwtantan
TallahauM
Tampa
VaraSaach
Watt Palm Saach
M UM M Y
Ctawdp T M T
Istavwwsa t
U IT
O'
_____________________Min. 11:30
a.m .. 11:55 p.m .; Maj. 5:20 a.m ..
5 :4 0 p.m . T ID S B t D a y ts n a
S sa eh i highs. 1:23 a.m .. 1:47
p.m .: lows. 7:33 a.m .. 8:1B p.m.:
N ow S m y rn a B ea ch : highs.
1:28 a.m .. 1:52 p.m .: lows. 7:38
a.m .. 8:24 p.m.: C acsa S p ark:
highs, 1:43 a.m .. 2:07 p.m .:
low s. 7:53 a.m.. B:3Up.m.
r. I
i
W aves are 1
loot and sem l-glaM y. Current Is
to th e north with a w a ter
tem perature o f 68 degrees. N ew
Bmjiaa Stash: W aves are 1 to
1V4 feet and sem l-gUssy. Current
ta to the north, with a water
tem perature o f 69 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 15.
St. Augustine to JupUer. Inlet
T od a y...n orth w est to north
wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft.
Bay and Inland waters a light
chop.
Tonlght...w ind northwest to
west 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft.
Bay and Inland waters a light
chop.
T u e s d a y . . . w i n d , n o r t h to
northwest 10 to 15 kts. •
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Sunday waa 78 degrees
ras& Sas
and the overnight I
reported by the U niversity o f
Florida A gricultural Research
and Education Center. C elery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m .
Monday totalled 0.00 inch.
T h e tem perature at 8 a.m.
tod a y w as 58 d egrees and
Sunday’s overnight low was 55.
as recorded by the National
W eather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other W eather Service data:
□ S u n d a y *§ lUMfeUasssstsss*•**•*«7 7
■
<
�f-.
elected .
S evera l ela te
school
School Advlaory C ouncil, haa
alao rx p m a rd interest in runn
ing for Betslnger’s eeat. but haa
n o t m a d e a n y o f f i c i a l an*
ftOUfl€fl7V£ftV< Zplat Ira cxprcicu 10
m ake a d e cis io n b efore
beginning o f Deer ruber.
th e
PZ A Conference. The PZA la a
At about 8:30 p.m. on 18th Street at Airport Boulevard, the
deputy reported taking a .22caliber p M d from the pocket o f
Lester H uai Jr.. 54. 1990 Airport Boulevard, during a
disturbance. Hunt was charged w ith carrying a concealed
firearm .
A t about 10:45 p jn . on Rand Yard Road, the deputy reported
n In the rfehup
Sanford. Mldrr
a charge o f driving
Drive. Casas Ikewy.
^Uorrla
m m v iw
accented
rmaasr***fl
the
award
if r* w
w n r ir
from PZ A Chairm an H.M. Place
on behalf o f the city o f Lake
M ary. M ck B oyer, a county
planner, accepted the award on
behalf o f the county.
“ T h e g a tew a y project w as
endorsed by virtually every In
terest group In the county. Now
to hove this level o f recajpUUon
Is hu m bling." M om s said Friday
evening.
A fter review in g the developm ent s ta n d a rd s and pu btlr
la n d s c a p ln g fo r L a b e M ary
o f govern m en t, cou n ty, and
private planner*. Every year It
rev ie w s pu blic projects and
presents three awards In recog*
nition o f the moat exemplary
T h e gatew ay beautification
concept w ill soon be reality
when the boulevard la widened
next year. Th e commission at
last w eek’ s m eeting said It
wanted to m ove forward with
the project by contributing half
COMPLETE PAX SERVICE
SELF SERVICE COPIES 5* EACH
«•
*
COMPETITIVE PRICES
---------IN STORE SPECIALS"
920X100 for a formal landacapt*** ■**« plan. The county w ill
FR EE DELIVERY
Involved to see what happened.”
McDaniel said the facu lty has
been Instructed once again on
th e p ro c ed u res I n v o lv e d In
selecting a film far view in g by
students. T h ey have been re
m inded that any film shown
muM be checked out through
the t r hoH m ed ia specialist — h
that hom e m ovies should be left
seen
McDaniel said many parents
have com e to the school to
co m p la in . N o p a ren t re p re
sentative from the G oldsboro
P T A c o u ld be r e a c h e d fo r
fo llo w in g th e In ten d ed
322-2611
j CHRISTMAS
g il
SPECIAL
Crowding
op tion ." she ■*»<*M oat educators, Including
action would be taken against R a p d a le. do not like double
the teachers for what he called sessions. The double session
’ ’ I n a p p r o p r i a t e a n d u n plan expands the school day and
authorised actlvtites.”
puts h alf the students In school
Further action would be taken In the morning, and half In the
only after representatives from afternoon.
the Sem inole Education Associa
Ptartng twice the number o f
tion w ere consulted. McDanlal
students into a facility for an
eqivalen t amount o f time, the
library to be shown to students, the am ount o f extras, Uke chorus
Th e policy. Intended to protect or a n . tin t w e can offer to the
the schools from copyright Infr- ch ild ren ." Ragsdale said. W hile
tngm ent law s, alao preven ts it p ro d u c e s th e a d d it io n a l
unacceptable film content from burden o f child care pi
m a k i n g I t s w a y I n t o t h e the elem entary level,
c l a s s r o o m , a c c o r d i n g t o said that double scs
McDaniel.
"lea sa b le" at mil levels.
s u b s c r ip t io n s
survived oth er grow th spurts In
the past. "W h en Disney opened
In the early 1970a.” she suld.
"are built 11 schools in tw o
years. Now w e have to build 27
schools In eigh t years. W e can do
It as long as w e get the m on ey."
W ith S t e n a t ro m 'a stu den t
population grow in g dally. It la
possible there w ill com e a day
w hen the apace for portable
classroom s la exhausted One
option to house the students w ill
be to put a "portab le school” on
another piece o f property.
that property.” Ragsdale said.
“ U n les s w e g e t that b o n d
m oney, th ere's no point In dis
cussing anything but double
a e a a lo n a a n d c o n t in u e d
overcrow din g."
for th e
PRICE OF ONE!
Let the S an fan U fem id help you
with your Christmas shopping and
When you order or renew your subscription to the Sanford Herald, you
will receive a subscription of equal value to give as a gift.
Simply nil out the coupon below and send to:
The Sanford Herald
P .0. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657
YES, 1want to take advantage of the special 2 for 1Christinas Promotion.
like a partial retaining
w all around the pond and the
e n g i n e e r la p r e p a r in g cost
estim ates on four alternatives
featuring different types o f walls.
Percy said.
T h e county la w orking w ith
the c ity and la expected to
contribute funds to the building
o f the pond, because It wants the
pond for a retention area when
L a k e M a r y B o u l e v a r d la
widened.
Percy said the work his firm la
preparing now la "a ll leading up
k- »
A -* »* • •
MUMjM HUit
to the (project) going out to bid."
T h e second phase, the pre
paration o f
bid
documents, wiO cost 133.500.
according to Litton's memoran
dum.
□rxjmstKadmd
Stud My Gift To.
NAME_____
ADDRESS
CITY_____
STATE____
PHONE___
T h e project schedule antici
pated Is:
• N o v . 30 — Design develop
m ent documents are submitted
to the city for review
•D e c. 7 — Authorisation from
city comm ission to proceed w ith
construction phase
•D e c. 28 — Final construction
and bid documents are sub
m itted to the etty.
O v ia a O M a U trC a rd
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r en ew
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H U R R Y ! Offer Expires December20,1989
frfrTi r T'AMf M nr * * t r ~
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s . n g, a ff'g
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or *$19099
;
AM o f Ib rk rjr It e w M t
w et* defeated. Th e
(dtebonesty nmr tt tiii.
• h t I t • lik a b le
p e r m . T h a t eaa
W » Me the balance
fo r V ictory. Th ose
w h ite v o t e r s w h o
cmtda't strata Jesse
Jackson land s till
EDITORIALS
The Senate Five
city and N brifaa
" M s g 1*
. .
- v w ip *
lu g f o r t w a e s i f
MR
• »■ !
------:------si hopes.
Bush’s 6 0
aboruon
v o t in g fo r D e m o c r a tic g o v e r n o r s a n d
legislatures. In an era o f Puritan politic*. that
unpredM abduy m ay be the reason why Sue
M yrtrk. the conservative Republican m ayor o f
Chariotte. N.C.. su rvived charges o f m arital
InAdettty and sun won reflectio n . And why
A n en io KaU m ade the rover o f Tim e m agarinr.
What a wonderful country t
Chief S&L regulator
Ltooote’a co« m * , the largest thrift M u ra
in hMoty^ o M M caat the pmernment more
thand3 bDlk».
rCOcTmJ D ln K C n S B lM fS If) 911) rrU K H C U
1CHBNWH
had reason to believe something eras
BEBUtOB.
tim e, Mr. K e n tln g is alleged to have m ilk e d
the SftL ofnrittoos ofgotten.
The dtfcqr w a s -due chiefly to
muscle provided by the Senate Five.
2 . 1907, Sena. Alan Cranston. DCs
Otenn. DObta. Denata DeConctnl,
ROBERT WALTERS
Business schools train for ethics
from the U niversity o f D enver now receive far
m ore than the tradition al Instruction in
m arketing, m anagem ent, finance and account*
Ing.
School, Georgetown U niversity's School oi
Business Adm inistration and other business
schools now s i* e i - -------------------------------I her planning or im*
_ _
Those MBA candidates also get what Denver
business execu tive Bill Daniels characterises
as " a cram course in human decency” — an
education in everyth in g from ethical behavior
and social values to proper manners and
com m unications **>l11*
cam paign manager, says the senator used the
Keating m oney to further his political Inter
ests rather than hla financial Interests — a
Mr. Keating’s financial deuUnrii are the
subject o f a major rongrrsalonal Investiga
tion. but the Senate Ethics Com m ittee la
dragging Its feet on probing the activities o f
the Senate Five. The first action the com m it
tee should take la to appoint an Independent
counsel to Investigate whether the senators
Interven ed Im properly on Mr. K eatin g’s
b eh a lf in exchange for targe cam paign
contributions.
T h e taxpayers could fork over as much as
• IS O bUUon during the next 10 years to
salvage Lincoln and other defunct savings
and loans.
Daniels, a m ultim illionaire cable television
pioneer. Is paying far m uch o f the innovative
program . One year ago. he gave the university
010 m illion to finance a radical overhaul o f Its
MBA curriculum .
A fter m onths at study and preparation, the
university Instituted m any o f the changes
when students rctrm ed to the campus this
autum n. "T h is Isn't Just a m atter o f sticking
an ethics course Into the curriculum ,” says
Professor Bruce Hutton. "W e 're talking about
In teg ra tin g va lu es... In to everyth ing w e
teach.”
MBA program s at u niversities throughout
not alone In He determ ination to rem edy the
situation. A m on g other universities drastically
overhauling th eir MBA program s to place
unprecedented em phasis on personal integrity
and professional conduct:
,,
. ,,
- „ , . ■
. . .
H arvard U niversity s business school launchfd tfw ttW K *
bV requiring all
en terin g MBA students to take a three-week
course In buMnesa ethics. (In 1967. the aclmol
waa given 033 m illion by John S.R. Shad, a
fo rm e r ch a irm a n o f t h e Securities and
Exchange Com m ission, to support eth ics
research.)
A l Northwestern University’s K ellogg Grad-
Wharton School last
year received a major
gran t to incorporate
ethics Into Its bust.
ness curriculum. Bui
t hc m o n e y c a m e
from Exxon, a firm
e U w eth ical con*
duct _ or j a c k
(hereof — follow ing a
majoe 0U spUl earlier
this year in V — 1
left a great deal to be
desired.
I’W e ’re talking
about inte
grating val*
u ee.in to ev
•rything we
teach. ■
w ill not be offering etiquette cou n ts,
What they w ill provide la an MBA program
that require* all students to devote lO days
each year to volunteer w ork and Includes such
unconventional offerings as Outward Bound
experience, *n d cultural awareness seminars.
Chancellor Dwight M. Sm ith says thc revised
curriculum w ill em phasize "integrity, ethics
,n d professional business conduct."
But If Elliot Kline, dean or the Denver
business school, la correct, much m ore needs
to be done elsewhere. According to him. fewer
than 10 percent o f all the nation's business
nation's ch ief thrift
reg u la to r. Danny
W a ll, did L in c o ln
In 1900 which says. "Lin coln Is unaaflr. A s It
Is currently operated. Lincoln Is a threat to Us
Insurer.” Yet the savings and loan waa
allow ed to continue business as usual.
O fficials expect the coMsaaa o f tJncotn w ig
eventually cost taxpayers S3 N ihon or more,
a large part o f that traceable to the delay In
acting sgalnsi i ip H n w hile M eras r t* l*t" g
bad Investm ents. Bank regulators have filed a
01.1 NlUon lawsuit agrinat Keating and some
mem bers o f hW fam ily, alleging fraud.
Although Keating is the locus o f the House
Banking Com m ittee Investigation. W all la
also in the hot seat. Even w ith tw o years to
prepare. W all has yet to produce a consistent
or even coherent explanation o f why he
seem ed to go soft on Lincoln.
Th e smart political n a a n is now betting
that W all wtU be farced by President Bush to
resign. Pressure Is being applied by the House
B a n k in g C o m m it t e e C h a irm a n H en ry
Oowsales. D-Texaa, who recently wrote to
Bush urging him to let W afi go; "T h e failure
o f the bank board to pursue U acoln la not an
Isolated case but rather an esam pte o f the
mismanagement and clnarnraa to the In*
dustry o f the bank board during Danny
W all's leadership which hr a t thc n o t o f the
collapse (o f the thrift Insurance ftm dj. In view
o f y o u r com m itm en t not to let those
I believe it w ould he nr— nrtng is the
Am erican taxpayers who have bees asked to
p e y fa r this regulatory failure If M r. WpM steps
W all now aays Lincoln eras adapt s i
concealing Ua shortcomings. But he and his
staff originally hlam rii the praMs— w ith
Lin coln on personality clashes betw een
federal exam iners and KeaUng. and d if
ferences o f op in ion b etw een K ca U a g'e
auditors and bank board auditor*. What has
alw ays been obvious to everyone except W all
is that outside auditors can help tw tltidtona
show record profits even when they a n In
their death throes, as l j i w l " was. a * —« « g
counted on m ore than thc sluggishness o f the
contributions to powerful politicians to buy
him Influence. He makes no apologies for
that.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters lo (he editor are welcome. A ll letters
must be signed and Include a mailing uddress
and a daytime telephone number. Letters
should be on a single subject and be as brief as
possible. Letter*are subject to editing.
-Hay, who naadt lo know about Natory. humarUUaa and staff? I atraady hava opinions
about avorything. ”___________________
l
Keating also charged that the regulators
had turned the thrift Industry Into a “ Nasi
state.”
If he agrees lo testify this week. KcaUna w ill
have a national m icrophone to explain to the
taxpayers why they ended up wttb the 03
billion bill.
l
�M
7
T
li«| h . TH m ; h y f.
In (be ilr c «< H ft , tingle
Meed, typewritten letter,
M e t 7 30 p «
and the concrete w alls o f the collection pit are beginning to cave
In. Fred M akeky. county aoHd waste manager, aald ratal coal
estim ates to shore up the structure have not been determ in ed,
but some rough estim ates tu ggrtl repairs win be too coatly.
The Upaata Transfer Sutton, located south o f Uptala Road, to
due to be cloned In the summer o f 1901 w hen the county
rr— n lr t f mntw central tr m fe r autfton.
c a p * C a n a v e r a l - Rocket
engineers, trying to make up loot
lim e, worked through the shut
t le D is c o v e r y ’ s co u n td o w n
M onday, rea d yin g the gla m
apaccplane for a firry ThankaglvIn g -e v e b la s to ff W ed n esd ay
night on • mtlnery m M o n .
D tocovcry'i five-m em ber crew
— c o m m a n d e r F r e d e r ic k
Gregory. 40. co-pilot John BUh*.
47. M anky "S on n y" Carter. 42.
S to r y M u a g ra v e . S 4 . a n d
Kathryn Thornton. 37 — arrived
at the Kennedy Space Center for
final preparations Sunday a f
ternoon Just as the countdown
wan gettin g underway at 4 p m.
1ST.
It w ill be only the third night
launch in ahuttk history.
Satu rday at Sou th Sentlo o k
C om m u n ity H o s p ita l. L on gw ood. Bora July 96. 1900. In
New York City. N .Y .. she m oved
a ou en u aa ou . m i m . He was a
r .m
rt
m w
.t
..d
Sylvester O liver. 77.1413 Oak
A £
.
5- f a r t ,
d r t
M
fa ,
P a tricia Ketarrt. S h ffv ib u r y
M aas.: brother, .P eter K e lly
fa
,h*
f
r-1, y r
te r^ M M t C lyde. Ckurchvtne.
d '
'’
mF. [
1
•
RanaomvlUe. N .Y.; father. Julius
A ., Elkhocn. Wta.. four grandchlkaren.
B a ld w ln -P a lrc h lld F u n eral
H om e. A ltam onie Springs. In
ch arge o f arrangem ents.
.
y
T..r
dAMRg ROYACS
Jam es Kovaca, 93. 969 Orfo o t* Ave., Altam onte Springs.
d ie d S atu rday a t L ife C are
C enter. Altam onte Springs. Bom
D ec. S. 1096. In Hungary, he
m oved to Altam onte Springs
from New Brunswick. N.J.. in
1967. He wna n retired aelf-
U votda. M kh. He was em ployed
as a )ob setter for F m d M osor
C om pan y. S te rlin g H eigh ts.
iau.i.
- sjrthnrttot Ha w aaa
member o f the Loyal O rder o f
the Moose Lodge I M l. Sanford.
Survivors trH u d*
.
Diane Smith. Sanford. Donna
Kline. Marine Ctty. Mich.: son. C.
P. Morriaa. Mesa. Arte.: seven
g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t*
grandchildren,
G ram k ow F u n era l H o m e,
Sanford. In charge o f arrangements.
R L IE A B B TM R . S U L L IV A N
KUxabeth K. SuUtvan. 81. ISO
"th e w on t mtotake you
Landover Place. Longwood. d k d ever m ode.” Charlene Vakrtno
s a id . T h re e y e a r s o f w o rk
transform ed the exterior to a
subdued green w ith p a k yellow ,
g fog e ibread -ityk fretwork lining
n perch that wraps around the
struct ure. Plants hang front the
fretw ork around the porch.
V a leri no said sh e and her
husband had planned to do
initial restoration w ork together
as a fam ily, but a heavy work
load a t Jim V akrln o’a taw office
prevented him from spending
too m uch Ume on the house In
iln m a
the beginning. So. w ith a con
tractor. ahe went to work.
"W h e n w e m oved here. I
learned to sand floors, repair
plaster and everything. It has
been e d u c a tio n a l." V a lerln o
...a g r ie f therapy workshop
by
CAROL M. WOODALL, ^
November 7 -14 - 21,1989
7PM-9PM
.
for additional details
T h e Vakrtno hom e will be
open for view ing Dec. 2 from 2
p.ra. to 7 p.m. T ick ets for the
tour are 610 each o r tw o for S IS
In advance.
For tour tickets, send a selfaddressed stamped envelope to
Sanford Historic Tru st. 207 E.
10th S t . Sanford. 32771. •
T o share historical Inform ation
about homes on th e tour, call
Laura Straehta at 330-3220.
Call 322-3213
Registration E»ds Oct 31,1999
C M I C M S N s. to a w C A m L a t
S w C irc u it C w ri a t a w 110*
T IIN T M J iN k ia i Q rtu tt w wW
U r U M IM O L I C a w * , F N rtS a
« S tr a in F IR S T F K O IR A l
SA V IN O S AM O LOAN ASSO CI
A T IO N O F SOUTH C A R O LIN A .
F tn M M f m * T I . A L IX A N O C t
A /X /A J IS S I L . A L IX A N M S
a r t N M t o l i l . I t r ill aaU w
III Memory O f M y Son
Je re m y D a w a y n e W e lb o rn
B ora 1-R7-B6 Died 1I4MMIH
Aa lima goaa by day altar day I will always remember the
special feeling I had whan my son was bom. And aa lima
goes by I will always remember the way I fait whan ha had
to go with the Lord.
But knowing ha la in the Lord's hands makes my happy.
Because now 1can say he hos the bast babysitter there la.
For the ones that loved him. May they feel the same because
1 assure you ho la now safe and ho will never hurt again.
Caunty, Flarita. TacatHar
•IWiMt IlmllttUna Ma WWwWs
•Tn«Ck mw! n w
mS*n <tna
S w l SW W r N r c w A n fa w t w t l
htni tWrwict, ItnWwW Cawtiy
C tw SWW In S tn N rA F la rM a .
t i l l : « A M . an Nw M S «a y t i
O tcantS ar. IW f.
WITNCSS my hant an* Ot
Iklal Wat at taW Cawrt an* 14
Love, his mommy
jfcmtct V. KkHant
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M A I M I N K A T OR
M I T W T M M tIIT I OB
W T i l riAUUOTA. — > |
C a i im at Mt CA n r A Mw
ClrcuH Caurl ¥ Ik* MM Judicial
Circuit In and tar iamlnoia
C iu n ly . Fla rlda . wfcaraln
S O U T H I A I T M O R TG A G E
C O M P A N Y , IIA Ia lllf . m l
MAATMA B. H O V f at at., arc
PiNadaMi. I will Mil la Nw
Racorda at Hm lM l* Cwatty.
Florida
OaMdattantwd, TMrMa.RH*
nth day M NewMBer, MW.
T H I CIRCUIT
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�Sanford
MONDAY
N o v e m b e r 20, 1 9 8 9
IN BRIEF
Success is contagious. W hen one m em ber o f a
team perform s w ell. M has a positive effect o f the
rest o f the team.
On Saturday m orning at the O rlando Interna
tional Aqua tie Center. Jennifer Moon and Sandra
Splller gave the Lake Brantley girls sw im tram a
big boost that carried the Patriots all the way lo a
second consecutive Class 4 A team sta ir cham pi
onship.
Th e Patriots outdistanced second place W inter
Park by an aw e inspiring 97 points. At last
w eek's district meet. Lake Brantley defeated
W inter Park by 30 points.
" Ill started with first Individual m eet In the
m orn in g." said Lake Brantley coach Clary
Parnell. "In a m eet like this, you have lo atari out
on the right tool. Thai gets everyone In right
frame o f mind.
"In the prelim inaries o f the 300 freestyle.
Jennifer Moon and Sandra Splller. w ho I did not
rx p rrl to place In finals, both m ade finals. Th ey
swam Just fantasllir swims. Th ai rould have
been a weak event for us and II turned Into a
•olid event for us. Everybody got excited and are
just placed everybody."
By the end o f the meet. Lake Brantley had at.
least one swim m er place In the top eight In nine
of l lie I I different rvra ls. On four different
orraskma, there were two or more Patriots
among the top eight.
JofJrr Lake led, the way w ith a pair o f
Individual rhamplonahlpa, w inning I he 90 and
100 freestyle w hile swim m ing a leg on the
Patriots' sreond place 400 freest vie relay tram .
Jodi Schwab and Ryann Pauley both won one
event and placed in another. Schwab won the
100 backstroke and was third In the 100
butterfly. Pauley took first In the 200 individual
m edley and 100 breaststroke.
> Moon and Splller. the tw o that started things
off, as w ell as Beth Rosenbluth all placed In two
events. Moon was seventh In the 200 freestyle
and third in the 100 backstroke. Sptller placed
eighth In the 200 freestyle and eighth In the 100
freestyle w hile Rosenbluih grabbed sixth In the
100 butterfly and fifth In the 100 backstroke.
Schwab and Noarnblulh combined with Dsni
Ohnaman and Cara Duncan on the winning 200
m edley relay team.
"W e did belter, a lot better, than I thought w e
w ou ld." said Parnell. “ When you get Into a
chance to win a m eet like that, you start thinking
o f what the worst-case scenario might be and
what you have lo do for the win.
"B ut for us. the best e s se scenario cam e
through. Because o f our good meet In the.
Pioneers
end Raider
win streak
FT. PIERCE - Tom Morgan hit
tw o free throws with 40 seconds left
lo play aa Indian River Community
C ollege ended Sem inole Com m unity
C o lleg es six-gam e win streak 74-71
tot m en’s bask rt hall action Saturday
HAMPTON. Ga. — Veteran stock c a r driver
Grant Adeoa died Sunday of m ssatrr head and
chest Injuries he received In a one-car crash at
A tlan ta International Racew ay du rin g the
Atlanta Journal 900. lie was 30.
The Chattanooga. Tcnn.. driver's death made
him the second com petitor killed in a Winston
Cup race at the 1.332-mlle track In the laat five
years. Terry Schoonover died o f Injuries he
suffered In a one-car craah on the backatrrtch
during the 1904 Atlanta Journal 900.
Adcox crashed on top 303 o f the 320-top
event, when M s OMwanWIe slam m ed Into the
second-turn w all, caught Are as It slid down the
track and then hit the inside wall. Rescuers had
lo cut the top o ff the cor In order to rem ove the
9-foot-9 .170-pound driver.
Adeoa was rushed lo the infleid care center
b eforr being transported by helicopter to
A tlanta's Georgia Baptist Hospital The driver
w as pro - m e e d d a a i a t M p St l l s a a d s U i l l
U.8. urns World Cup bortti
PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad ft Tobago - Forty
years o f soccer frustration and fu tility ended
Sunday with a long-awaited W orld Cup berth for
the United Stales.
Paul C allgluri's Slat-m inute goal lifted the
U S. to a 1-0 victory over Trinidad ft Tobago,
sending the U S to soccer's showcase for the
first tim e since 1990.
"I'm sky-high right n ow ." forward Bruce
Murray said. "It's been a long, hard grin d ."
Th e U S. earned the second o f tw o bertha from
North and Central Am erican and the Caribbean,
tyin g Costa Rica for flrat place in the region
standings with I I points. Costa Rica finished
the eight-gam e round-robin playoff w ith a 9-2*1
record, while the U.S. waa 4-1*3. Trinidad. 3*2*3.
finished third w ith nine points.
EDMONTON. Alberta - Mark Messier scored
on a breakaway eight arconda Into overtim e
Sunday night, liftin g the Edmonton O ilers to a
9-4 victory over the Chicago Btockhawks.
Defenseman Kevin Low e spotted Messier
alone near the Chicago blue Une after the first
overtim e faceofT and wristed a hard paaa onto
M essier's stick. Messier then slid a shot under
A lain C h evrler'a out«
stretched leg to win the
^ M essier's goal gave
the Oilers their third
W
s t r a ig h t v ic t o r y at
I [T T T T h R )
h o m e. E d m o n to n
mmmMmamaaaaa a
goal tender Grant Fuhr.
w ho shut Buffalo out In
his tost outing, stopped _____________________
28 Chicago shots.
Chicago cam e back from a 4-2 deficit to tie the
gam e m idway through the third period.
Joe Murphy gave the OUers a two-goal lead
with hto second power-play goat o f the gam e at
2 :1 9 o f the third period.
In the only other NHL gam e on Sunday night.
Buffaia and Vancouver skated to a 2-2 tie
□ 9 p.m. — W FTV 9. NFL. Denver Broncos at
Washington Redskins, (L)
Ouartaroack Harry W iggins (Mo. 2) and Ma Samtnoto
High School taammaiaa com pleted thair regular
aaaaon by basting Laka Mary 807 on Frtdoy Now
with a record ot 7-3, tho 4A-0tetrtct 7 champion
Samtootos art patting ready for this Friday's regional
playoff game at homo against Tarpon Springa. You
may purchaaa tickets In advance at the Sem inole
Hl<pr School Athletic Depertment office.
M oore holds~off Lake Brantley
ORLANDO — Goalkeeper Erin Sutherland hrlprd the
Bishop Moore Hornets withstand a late Lake Brantley
rally Saturday night and pnst a 2-1 In girls snrerr
art Ion.
Now 2-0. the Hornets will return to action tonight
when they host the Lyman Greyhounds. Lake Brantley
fell to t-l.
"Erin kept us out of a tie and possibly a loss." said
Utohop Moore roach Lurry Hrtsingrr. "She played an
outstanding game.
“ I was pulling In M im e different combinations In the
sreond half because I wanted to see what different
people would do undrr the pressure o f a good team like
l.akr Brantley. And I think that disrupted uuor llow.
Lake Brunt ley rrull caught on in the sreond half and
tuoklt l u i » . "
Bishop Moore stored both its goals In the opening 20
minutes of the llrst half. At 14:10. Stephanie Grtnger
look a centering puss from Am y G ellz and hit the bock
of the net to give thr Hornets a I 0 lead. Jennifer Smith
also had an assist on the goal.
Then, about four minutes later. Bishop Moore took a
corner kick. During thr ensuing scramble in front of the
Lake Brantley goal, a Patriot player was called for a
hand ball. Gcltz converted the penally kick for a 2-0
Hornet advantage.
But the Patriots kept up the pressure, outshootlng
Orangewood boys, girls open with wins
■ 9 M A M M .V T N 1
Harold sports wrltar
M A IT L A N D — O ra n g e w o o d
Christian's boys and girls basketball
teams swept Montverde Academy in
opening games for both schools on
Friday night at the Orangewood
gym.
Th r Ram girls' tram now 1-0. will
return to union Tuesday at Mount
Dora Bible Academy. Montverde
dropped to 0 -1 on the young srason.
The girls, who won going uwuy
67-32. w rrr parrd hy sophomore
point guard Liz tlu fford . who
pourrd In a rarrer-hlgh 23 points
while coming up with I I steals,
seven rebounds and live assists.
Mtmt Sheets netted 12 points
while grabbing six boards while
Christa llogan chipped In eight
points to go along with eight
rebounds.
The boys, also 1-0. posted their
w in behind the play o f Chris
Winkler and Colby Arrow, who
com bined for 47 points lo rip
Montverde 79-49.
Winkler, a 6-5 center, scored a
career and game-high 27 points
while pulling down a game-high 11
rebounds. A rrow , a sophom ore
point guard, added 20 points wltlle
handing out seven assists and
coming up with six steals.
Fresman Daniel Park added 10
points and four rebounds In his first
varsity performance.
In Junior va rsity action. O r
angewood Christian's boys crushed
Montverde. 60-9. The Rains were
paced by Cade Reaves, who scored
14 points on 7-for-11 shooting from
ihe Held. Reaves also liad seven
rebounds* four steals and four
assists w h ile p la y in g Jusl 10
minutes ol the game.
Prayer* lifts Miami
0-1 on the season. They win now
return home to take on the Falcons
o f Florida College Tuesday night In
a men/women double header. The
wom en play at 9:30 and the men
w ill play at 7:30 p m . at the Health
and Physical Education Facility on
the 9CC campus.
T h e Pioneers Im proved their re
cord to 3-0.
J J . Taylor and L o m u o Lockett
com bined for 30 second half paints
as Indian R iver overcam e a 39-30
S em in ole h a lftim e lead. T a y lo r
scored IS o f his gam e high 24
points In the final 30 minutes w hile
the 0-9 Lockett, w ho played at the
University o f Centra) Florida last
,ycar.acofcd 12 o f M s 30.
- T a ylor M l foue. M a p iU T H it4
goal attem pts In the second half and
w as 0 o f 9 far the gam e. Lockett was
deadly from the foul line aa he made
9 o f 9 free throw attempts. He was
also a force Inside as he grabbed a
gam e-high 13 rebounds and blocked
three shots.
Th e Raiders gained their halftim e
10-0spurt m idway through the first
half. Th e score was tied at 14-14
when SCC started Its run behind
guards Tony De Jesus. Mike Gaakill
and T.J. Scaletta.
Sem inole led by as many aa 11
points In the first half but tw o long
three pointers by Taylor In the tost
m inute closed the gap to five at the
half.
De Jesus led the SCC first half
scoring with nine points. Gaakill
and forward Patrick Shaw had six
points each and Scaletta added four.
But the Raiders were plagued with
foul trouble and turnovers In the
first h alf aa starters De Jesus.
Stephen Blackmon. Rishard Brawn
and Eric Hylton, plus Shaw all had
to sit out part o f the first half with
tw o fouls w hile the Pioneers forced
15 turnovers.
The second half started w ell for
SCC as De Jesus scored on an
Inbounds play to put the Raiders up
37-30. But Indian River scored the
next 14 points to go ahead 44-37
with 10 minutes to play.
Iggy boots Bears
» — A lightning-boll kind o f play
: the course o f a season vaulted
iIns in to a share o f the lead In the
CHICAGO — Tam pa Bay coach Ray Perkins la
hoping hte club learned a lesson in Sunday's
thrilling 32-31 triumph over Ihe Chicago Bears.
w hile his counterpart. Mike Dtlka look the loss
Needing a
offense. Dan Marino hit Andre Brown with a
48-yard "H a ll M ary" paaa on the final play o f the
first half that helped rally the Dolphins to a 17*14
win over the Dallas Cowboys.
“ Obviously. A ndre's touchdown gave us a lift.”
■aid Miami C oach Don Shula "H e has great
leaping ability, and he showed It on that play.
"W e were needing som e help. And w e got m ore
help today than w e expected to g et."
That extra help cam e from the New England
Patriots, who knocked o ff the Buffalo BUls. 33-24.
Miami and Buffalo are now lied foe ihe A F T East
lead with 7-4 records.
Dallas, m eanwhile, lost for the ninth tim e In 10
games, com ing close lo victory for the second
straight w eek only to allow a big play at the
wrong time.
"W e 'v e com e a long w a y ." said Dallas Coach
Jim m y Johnson. “ W e are at the point where one
or tw o plays are coating us. That to little
consolation. I guess, but we are gettin g in
position to win.*'
What looked like a miraculous come from
behind Chicago triumph, led by quarterback
Mike Tom czak. went for naught when Donald
Igwcbuike kicked a 29-yard field goal with no
time remaining for the win.
The gam e saw Chicago's Kevin Butler fled the
NFL record for 23 consecutive field goals set by
Mark Moseley in 1981-92.
Tom czak fired three TD passes in Ihe fourth
quarter, the last giving the Bears a 31-29 lead
with 1:40 left to play.
But behind Vlnny Testaverde. the Hues drove
from their 34 to the Bears 10 to set up the
winning kick with two seconds left to play.
Testaverde. who completed 19 o f 42 passes for
288 yards, hit four o f live on the last drive, the
big one to Mark Carrier for 31 yards to the Bears
37.
From there the Bucs ran the ball to set up the
winning kick.
" I never had uny doubt we'd w in," said
Testaverde.
Donald Igwebulke’s 28-yard Held goal with no
time left gave the Tampa Bay Buccaneers a 32-31
win over the Chicago Bears on Sunday.
O F S P Oz - R TS IN Y O U R
A R EnliA , READ TtillH E S A N F O R D
H ER A LD D A ILY
1
-’J I*
---------
1
^ --------
-
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STATS
&
STANDINGS
ft j
m*
' ■JV • . \
vfi&yac
• T ew o ri' courts. basfcrthall
co u rts and b a scb a ll/ a o flb a ll
diamonds by Ums ^ v r r
The enjoyment w e derive from
•, .
•: i . -
•
•
SMI
•
p
•
• L v m m i Teddy MUchrfl
w in n in g h i t s e c o n d c r o s s
m m re u n ify stale cham pionship.
• Lake B rantley's girls winn
in g a second e o n s m itlw stale
d M a p to n d U p si the state swim
asset on Saturday, not to m en
tion oS the outstanding Individ
ual efforts o f many of our eounty
st hletoo.
W e s ii take pride In their
acTom pttohm enis. th eir drive
and are thankful for that. They
are strong and healthy and we
2
take part In wide variety o f
• The beautiful Lake Monroe,
the 9 l. Joh n 's River and a ll the
aaaorlalrd fresh water spots In
nur county.
• A ro n tln u a ly y gro w in g
IM
• w t f-n
119 B-M
akem allves.
' without these
a Utile more oom
givin g thanks.
F o r e x a m p le . I f w e a rc
thankful for our good health.
I b ra wv admit to I hr possibility
w e cou ld Jual a s e a s ily be
•offerin g from pooc hriH n.
And It's im portant on days likr
Thanksgiving, w hen w r isk r
pause In out (lie * to rctlcvi on
and cekbratr how fortunate w r
are. to rrmrm brr that ih rrr urr
Ihoar who arc m uch less form
note than ourselves, som e who
don't have much for w hlrh lo hr
thankful.
Them arr I h r 111. I h r lam r who
don 't enjoy I hr llb rrtlrs and
opportunities lhal w e do brrausr
o f our good h r alt h Th osr d iv
a bird by arrtdrnls. strknrss or
by an addlclton m ay find It hunt
lo share la our feelings ih u
Thursday.
And parents. w hrn you oflrr
thanks for your children, rr
m rm brr In your hrart those
parents who have losl rhildrrn
nr. though ih ry wanted thrm
were never ablr to have rhildrrn
Laatlv. Ir l's rrm rm brr lhal
bring thankful for what arr huvr
should not hr Itm lird lo a single
day In lh r year. W hrn you watch
your son or daughter rom prtr.
w hrn you Iskr a sw ing or make
a throw, whrn you 're able to
draw a brrath. rrm rm brr to givr
thanks.
’Notes, Cowboys onsg wins
.........
'
ejection lor the player and the Inability o f the
team to replace her on the field.
And If that sraan't bad enough, the call also
cam e In the Lym an penalty area and Orange Park
teas awarded a penalty kick, which It converted
lor the gam e's only score.
Rath er than debate the calL Lym an coach
L a u r a Kounutrtc p fn n T n i 10 p fu ic ncr f u l l lor
the way they responded to the circum stances.
"T h e girls played really w e ll." she aakL "W e even
h a d -tw o opportunities-w h en arc wen
T h e Sem lnoles won I heir sec
ond gam e o f I he season and the
C ow boys again defeated a com
bination team In Sanford Recre
ation Department Flag Football
League action at Chase Park
Saturday m orning.
T h e Sem lnoles 12-41 gained
m ore yardage than the Gators
(4-2) In overtim e to post a 64)
w in in the M inor division (ages
7-9). T o deride ties, each gels
learn five plays from the SO-ysrd
line. The team that m oves the
ball the furthest wins.
T h e Sem lnoles had a chance to
s c o r e o n t h e i r o p e n in g
possession w hen Brett W itte
took, the opening kicko ff and ran
good learn. (Coach)
[job with th em ."
te. Lake B rsntky
In com er kicks.
Now 0-1. Lym an w ill play again tonight at 7
p.m . at Bishop Moore before traveling to O viedo
on Wednesday for a 7 p.m . Sem inole A thletic
-
Champs-------Csuit— ad from IS
pre
lim inaries, w e were In such
strung position that (he on ly way
disqualification or something.
W hile there were eounty u
cham pions In the boys com
petition. there were three indi
vid u a l w inners. For starters.
scored a narrow victory to cap
tu re the slate crown in diving.
Last year. Paulovtch was second
la the event.
D ave Bandy led Lym an to a
six th -p la c e team fin ish , the
highest o f any county school.
Bandy was (b e state cham p In
the 500 freestyle and placed
th ird la the 200 freestyle. John
J on es grabbed sixth In the SO
fr e e s t y le a n d K e v in S c o tt
fin is h e d e ig h th In th e 500
freestyle w h ile the Greyhounds'
40 0 freestyle relay cam e In third.
i
Mary placed 13th In the
s t a n d i n g s # b c h ln d B r a d
B ridgew ater's w in la the 100
backstroke an d seco n d place
show ing in the 200 freestyle.
T h e Ram s' C hris SnlvcJy was
fifth In the 50 freestyle and 10th
In the 100 freestyle.
||me. to 1* co n sid ered fo r
A l l - A m e r i c a n a t a lu a b y
Scholastic Sw im m ing in both
"D tefenthaller was not to be
beaten.” said Lake Mary coach
Sandy Brown. "B rad swam the
best tim e he ever swum o f his
young life and couldn't catch
him . It was also Brad's beat Ume
ever In the 100 backstroke. He
m issed the state record by .8 o f a
second.
"C h r is ca m e In and w a s
seeded 17th In the 50 freestyle
and they only place the top 18.
But he qualified for the fin als
and placed fourth. He was a UiUe
disappointed In his place in 100
free, but both were his best
tim es. Both he and Brad set
personal records in the prellm lna. then cam e back and
swam better In (Inals. You can't
hr iHaanpoinlnl In « h t t "
In Friday's C lass 3 A state
m eet. Cissy Burgess completed
her prep sw im m ing career ai
Sem inole High S
U t h In Ik e 100 b u tte r fly
(finishing In 1:01.19) and 10th In
the 100 freestyle (56.71).
“She had to swim back-toback w ith almas', no rea l." said
Sem inole coach T o n y Ackcraon.
"S h e did set a school record in
100 fr e e s t y le in th e p re Hrolnlnar4* *
gn r«g m a s
"M oat people w ould he really
satisfied gotpg to the state m eet
minute In the 100 fly. She has a
great career ahead, but she's
disappointed for the moment.
She w ill graduate holding every
girls' Individual record st Sem i
n o le e x c e p t In t h e 1 0 0
backstroke."
Hrulport four and W itte three.
ThcLC a‘° " cl* h l yaTxi* **
»n «he half cam e on a pass from
Jim Slaughter to Alan Sm ith.
Th c Sem lnoles again had the
best chance to score In the
second half. W itte's run for 10
yards was offset by a pair o f had
handoffs and a loss. But on fifth
down. W itte ran for 15 yards
before Jason Lawrence made (he
touchdown-saving grab o f the
flag and end I he threat.
Slaughter had runs o f 10 and
five yards to gel the hall Into
Sem inole territory but the dock
ran out. forcing overtim e.
T h e Sem lnoles won the coin
flip and ran Ita plays flral. A
fum bled hsndoff lost right yards
hrforr W lllr gained sis. A 10yard penally, a Hrulport 1-yard
run and a bad snap made il lllth
down. Bui W lllr ran for 20 yards
lo pul the ball In G ator territory
Slaughter loat ih rrr yards, hut
then ran for 20 lo pul Ih r ball on
thr 29-yard llnr. Th ai gavr ihr
Gators two plays In m ovr Ihr
ball a yard ami gain thr victory
But Ih r Srm lnolr d rfrn sr roar u>
Ih r occasion and rausrd 2 and
S-yard losars lo r nd i hr gam r
In ih r Major division IIO I2 I.
ih r Cowboys galn rd a 64) victo
ry over a (ram m adr up o f Ham
and Bulldog players.
T h r Cowboys thrralcnrd to
scorr on Ih rlr opening drlvr
whrn Crdrtck W illiam s returned
-Ihr—opening-kicko ff. 20 - yards,
and Robert Dickerson passed to
W illiam s and Bobby Fisher for
25 and 10 yards, rrsp rcllvrly.
Hut a fourth down puss fell
Incom pkir and Dickerson was
stopped short o f Ih r goal after a
3-yard run.
A flrr thr Bulldog-Hams were
unable to m ove thr ball. Ih r
Cow boys regained possession
and moved In lo srorr ih r only
to u c h d o w n o f ih r g a m e .
Dickerson ran for IO and passed
10 W illiam s for five. A bad snap
and a flvr-yard Fisher run m adr
11 fifth and goal from the right.
Dickrrson then run around left
end for Ihr only scorr o f ihr
conical.
Thc second half was u de
fensive buttle. Mike Ashly pass
ing lo Vcm ard Sm ith was Ih r
only offense ih r B-K team eould
muster. Ashly com pleted Ih rrr
posses to Sm ith for 5. 5 and 30
yards. Thc only offense for Ihe
Cowboys were u 2-yard run by
F is h e r a n d fo u r ru n s b y
Dickerson lhal totaled 14 yards.
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The Dutch MW Num ry M a
n im in g
• t f t t or
transplants.
IM W M W M M M
brineis joy
DBAS AM T: The week of
Nov. 19-25 la National Adoption
Week. Brcauar of the positive
attitude you have rapreeecd
toward adoption, and your ap
parent undemanding o f both
the Joy and Borrow that adoption
brtnjp lo I hoar Involved, you
have the potential to Influence
the attitudes o f millions o f proWUl you kindly publish a
particularly meaningful letter
concerning adoption?
The Sem inole County Federation ter Senior
Cltimna held their annuel picnic leal Friday
’ '
% A*
W
..
s ta ff m em ber Martha A sh croft served a
deN cteu r hot meal to eenlora RMa MHi, Lila
$1 8
h
cars
h
h
h
5*
Tt My daughter
Juat turned 10. On her birthday.
I abed a few lean. 1 wish I could
have held her and Iold her all the
thing* a mother should tell her
daughter when ahr turns 10. I
wish 1 could have drested her up
and put ribbon* in her hair, and
ridden the merry-go-round with
her until wc both got sick, then
laughed ourselves silly roiling
down bills In the park.
I also said u little* prayer of
thanks for having made the
decision 10 years ago to give her
up for adoption. I was barely 16
and wanted my daughter lo have
a belter life than I could have
given her.
I fe e l c o n fid e n t th at th e
rents who wen* blessed with
r can give her what I could not
and will love her as much a * I
do.
I pray m y daughter rculUcs
that U was not for lack o f love
that I gave her up. but because
my love was brave and mature
enough to let her go when I was
but a child myself.
I pray that when she Is 18. she
w ill d e cid e lu look me up
•ch
through an adoption scare
group and wc will inert again.
The Iasi lime I held her liny
hand, she was only IO days old.
Until then, m y thoughts and
prayers arc with her and her
IMienl*.
C
S S B S S
KfSSm
IBS8—
S"
te S S u R
i -n
With pleasure:
t
.* ; r n ~ ~ i:—
n
a
-
M b
MMrf
•uch a word), end I have never
eecn e c v c ra l o f a y g re a t*
M W
.«
How have other* handled thfa .
awkward situation? I Im agine
some o f thoae relative* would he .
luat aa haoov not * ■»> »* to
w
o rry a b ou t w h a t to g e t .
A B IG A IL
f
Grandma, or w riting thank-you.
VANBUREN
notea for g ift* they - ■■■-'» *—
cra sy abou t to b e g in w ith .
p.A h by.
registry, requesting Soundex
forms.
I have dealt with the people at
the registry far many years and
have found them (o be efficient.
Itonesl and In total agreement
with m y feelings that neither the
Identity o f the birth parents nor
Ihe adopted child shall be dlseloaed unless both parties are
ugreeable to a reunion.
r» Although I have
a lread y celeb rated m y BOth
birth day. 1 do not consider
m yself elderly. However, that's
not m y problem. It’s a matter o f
Christmas gifts.
I was married at a very early
age and promptly had babies—
lots o f them. They grew up and
had babies. Their babies had
babies, and now they are almost
too many to count! and they are
scattered to thefar com ers o f the
Earth!
I have given gifts lo each and
every one of them, even though 1
don't even know some of m y
“ children-in-law " (If there Is
O B A im iA
this
sen d n o te s s a y in g :
am
thankful for fam ily w ith whom I
can be com pletely honest. I am
not planning to send Christm as
gifts th is year—nor d o I expect
any—but please accept my love
and beat wishes for a healthy,
happy, blessed holiday.**
You 'll be m a lty relieved. And
so w ill they. Trust m e.
maim
iM n w r
N O T OF
Pastawith
anew twist!
Entrees from *5.95
Open to the public in HEATHROWSHOPS
HOPEFUL IN L .A .
r*a
n — ic. r r c T
a
ana
For 24-hour liftings,
A
mo
TV Wotk itsuo of Friday, Nov. 17.
Arc you
aware that biological parents can
re g is te r w ith In te rn a tio n a l
Soundex Hr union Registry. I'.O.
Box 2312. Carson City. Ncv.
86702? Adopted children may
also register, ami when they
become legal age. If holh parties
are registered and want to find
each other, a mulch is made.
Send a lung. slumped. selfaddressed envelope lo Hie above
P A S TA D TVER S.
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___________ to s u rg e ry ..ftite n ta .
S w d iM lid c W a n il^ mamba CBWBhterlin cataract su ^ ery .
llt U
untfftha aye la right h r cataract
aw pqr. erode other pntknta *
tale an eye-rare center and hare
grim H i tt i l Immediately? la
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M A R RRARRBt To achieve
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eye aur-
M IL K Y
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can be ordered by writing 3M
VMan Carr. Dept. VC9905. Boa
33900, 8t. Paul. MN 55133- should send • 1.3ft with their
MOO.
name and address to P.O. Boa
Tb give you more Information. 91380. Cleveland. OH 44101I am tending you a free copy o f 33 00 Be sure to m ention the
my Health Report “An Informed title,
Approach to Surgery, other
(C|l909 NEWSPAPER EMreaders who would like a copy TERPRISE ASSN.
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i. A t
uwtp
y one b y playing the
firm . S o d ecla rer
ayed a low tru m p tow ard
W ast played the 10,
y took th e k in g, and
r trum p waa played. W eal
ad played another heart,
nt quickly took tw o heart
and the ace o f diam ond*
mm. “ Bad luck, partn er."
declarer South. “ If
the queen o f sp ad es com es
dow n, w e have an caay 10
t r lc k a . " " Y e s . I t e e . B u t
shouldn’t you try to make the
hand? Although It risks goin g
down one more trick, you should
play for W est to hold four c lu b *
if you play d u b ace. club to the
k in g, an d back to du m m y,
putting In the 10 when W est
fallow s w ith the nine, you w ill be
able to discard a losing heart on
the fourth clu b."
{K ill
VM S
VAQt at
SQ M l 1
VNI
• JMS
♦ JM I
VKQJM
l l l l l l l
das
*
recen tly observed being sueccaafuliy used by another should
k for you today In a
FRANK AND IRNIST
n
m
h
w
m
fOLffP OH p H
M H e fK ft
•
?
Dtvto
a r f ib l d
A flO A IR M (Jan. 30-Pcb. 19)
Today you m ight be able to
figure out bow to handle a joint
venture that hasn't been livin g
p to Us expectations recently.
ou 'jl fe d good about how you
d o lt.
P M C— (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your cooperation w ill be welt
received today and It should pul
you In a good light In the eyea o f
an Individual you 've been hop
ing to Impress.
A R M S (March 21-Aprll 19)
You'D receive the gratification
for w hich you 've been aearchlng
If you 're able to com plete a
lingering, difficult task today.
A d d ition a l praise cou ld a lso
com e to you from o th er*
T A U R U S (A pril 20-May 20) In
order to cope effectively today,
treat w h atever transpires as
It ware a gam e. Y ou 'll
w ril If you
don’t act uptight.
OBHDDfl (May 21-June 20)
Several situations you 've been
anxious to resolve look like they
can be worked out to your likin g
(D ec. 22-Jan.
m ethods you
fr y *
WELL, I JUST HAPPEN TO KNOW
THATTVC THIRD PANEL TODAY
CALLS FOR A f o l a o r v DRAWING/
MOW ARE MM GONNA HIDE THE
FEET NOW, MICHELANGELO. HUH?/
■
■■
today. Have a gam e plan where
you 'envision desirable results
and proceed like a champion.
C A R — a (June 2 M u ly 22)
Do not structure your day In a
manner that w ill isolate you
from others and their Involve
m en t* Things w ill work out
more happily for you If you are a
participator In current activities
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) G ive
priority lo financial and com
m ercial arrangem ents today,
because these are the areas
w here you are likely to be the
luckiest. Focus on that which
enriches you m aterially.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The
payoff m ight com e today for
som eth in g on w h ich y o u 've
worked quite hard. If there la
any celebrating Involved, be sure
lo do it with the people who
assisted you.
L IB R A ISept. 23-Oct. 23) T o
day should prove to be suc
cessful for you In its own quiet
way. Conditions In general are
settling down to w here your grip
on things w ill be surer and
stronger.
(0 1 9 8 9 . N EW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
A N N IS
DURA BUNNY
V lrtjG.1* *03*A
^ W
A »o m w
» l &
<5 5 2 '
10 THAT flrfVflO
WUCNdAftlFHgi
w c a ts w o w i
NSnWKttfctf
nm nn
\
-
�TUESDAY
2 5 Cents
rushes to rescue
NEWS D IG EST
r
Poisonous-snake-bite victim
in Miami requested local aid
■A
— The Central Flortds
Park has supplied antreatment o f a snakebite
FW fl Antonio, general curator o f
T h e d ep u ty tra n sp orted th e
scrum m Central Finn**.! Regional
Airport, where a U.S coast Guard
Jet was waiting to fly tt to
M iam i. F lortd s H ighw ay P a tro l
troopers then rushed the serum to
Baptist H ospital to treat G rant
r r 111. 24. who was bitten
on the left ca lf by hta three foot
m onocled cobra shortly after mid-
iV
i
SANFORD W ith the Legislature
refusing to grant money for the Seminole
County Expressway, officials are considering
other opt Iona. Th ree Inrtudr a special tax fa r the
expressway or a larger tax for county projects
including the expressway, or figu ring some way
to cotnc up w ith bond m oney (or the project
jy
Lifci M m
T y v T fT T
Sanford C of C
elects 10 nsw
board members
..
fe y
7
" I t
airlifted antidote
•ause doctors feared they
would not get It In time, so they
gave Kem m erer a more general
antidote known asa potyvalrn.
"T h e y weren't sure how quickly
they could get (he oth er." said
B ap tist H osp ital sp okesw om an
Adrienne Sytvrr. "W hen he first
cam e In. hr was In and out of
consciousness, having irsptralury
problems. It looks like h r's reacting
very w ell right now. He's in serious
condition but he's looking im proved
4
• ■w.Ta J \
It w ea this typ e o f cobra that
inflicted tha bite.
and M s looking as if the antlventn Is
helping. H e's very lu cky."
Krm m erer could still receive the
airlifted anltvrnin If doctors think
hr needs It. S ylvrr said.
"W ith a vrnim ous snake bttr.
everyth ing Is Im m ediate. If you
Polk
undoraoM
* w lm w
l w V M inmorw
M W J today
llr W ^
SANFORD — Sem inole County Sheriff John
Polk underwent heart bypass surgery this
morning al Duke University Medical Center
North In Durham. N.C.
The surgery was scheduled to begin at 7 a m .
and was expected to take several hours. Polk
suffered a heart attack In 1988 and who
underwent heart bypass surgery In 1978. He
was to have tw o arteries bypassed today with a
third, which had been operated on earlier,
possibly rrbypassed. The surgery was not
complete a l press lim e.
Injured poUcoman relocated
SANFORD - Sanford Police O fficer Gordon
Held. Injured In an on-duty m otorcycle accident
July 3 and hospitalised in Orlando lined then,
has been transferred to a V irginia facility for
enhanced rehabilitation. Police C hief Steven
Harriett said.
Reid w ill undergo physical and occupational
therapy recom mended and paid for by the city's
workm an's com pensation program . Harriett
aald. Reid Is bring treated al the Woodrow
W ilson Rchabitation Center In Flshcrsvllle. Va.
SANFO RD - The G reater
Sanford Chamber o f Conim erer
has announced the results o f
elections to fill 10 scats on Its
b o a r d o f d ir e c t o r s .
About 600 o f the cham ber's
voted to nam e
to three-year term s on the
board:
• J.S. "R e d " Cleveland, re
tired director o f aviation at
Central Florida Regional Airport
• Craig Dawson. Downtown
Sun Bank branch manager
W ayne Epps. Seminole H igh
School principal
• J ack G reen e, c e rtifie d
public accountant and president
o f Greene. DycusandCo.
• Art Grindle. state repre
sentative
• William "B u d " Layer, re
tired school superintendent
• Daryl McLain, co-owner o f
McLain. Pierce and Associates
Insurance
• Jam es Quinn, general fam i
ly Dract loner
• Earl W eldon. S em in ole
Com m unity College president
• Jim Young. Seminole Na
tional Bank executive vice pres
ident
T h e directors w :rr chosen
from a ballot o f 20 names.
1.100 members
□Se
HW
r
•u rvlvr Ih r A m day. you 'rr fln r.
There may be wnae ltn frrtn g effect*
o f ttaMie damage at the site o f the
btie. That im grrliig damage can be
bad or n il!." snake breeder J oe
Wasilewskl aikt.
Th e Central Florida Z oo has
provided antlventna far exotic snake
bites in three other Instances across
the stale In 18 months. Antonio
said.
"T h is incident brings up ju st how
com m on it la that peop le a re
keeping exotic snakes In th eir
hom e*. I d subject far debate: bow
proper Is H to h are theae antmafa M
you r hom e." Antonio said,
*'A lot o f people think that If you
keep an exotic snake, you are way
out Ul left field. A good num ber ot
people keep reptiles because they
are m y interested in th eir btofogy
and Itfr history..” Antonio aald.
"M oat people are m y responsible
far their animals, "A n to n io a a ld ..
A ll snake N i m reported In Florida
this year have involved the anim als'
O S o a S n V b g iS A
Horror film investigation continues
School officials deny parents'
request for student transfers
m Mm tuffciyt
LAKE M ART' — The L a k e M ary Community
Im provem ent A ssociation w ill be rook in g
amokrd turkeys again this year W ednesday at
the CIA building on North Country Club Road.
The turkeys w eigh In al approxim ately 12
pounds each and cost $20. Orders must be
placed by 5 p.m. today by calling the CIA office
al 32I-6S58
A
EL
- 1*0
-I,.- .
A s h le y
I
■ ■
at about 2 a m . inquiring
: anttvenin products at the too.
A n to n io then m et a S e m in o le
County sheriffs deputy at the m o to
a vial o f tiger snake
SANFORD — Several parents have been denied
transfers for their children from Goldsboro lo Lake
Mary Elementary School In the wake o f the controversy
over a portion o f a horror film being shown to some
pupils. Arthur McDaniels. Goldsboro Elementary
School assistant principal said today.
He said he and principal Geraldine Wright are still
Investigating the viewing o f a portion o f the R-rated
horror film " A Nightmare on Elm Street" by kin
dergarten and first grade students at the school.
"M rs. W right and I plan to look al the tape this
afternoon." McDaniels said.
The children apparently saw "n ea rly a m inu te" o f the
violent m ovie during a physical education class which
had been m oved Indoors due to Inclem ent weather laat
Thursday.
* 4^ ***,».. ,.
.
A hom e videotape had bern braught tn b y tnatnfations I aaatatnnt Joyce Davis. She and physical educa
tion Instructors Jack W illiam s and Sylvester W ynn
w ere su pervisin g th e children. "T h e H istory o f
B stm an" (a docum entary an the m aking o f the popular
superhero m ovie) had been taped over the Freddie
Kreuger film , w hich Includes graphic depictions o f the
actions o f a raxor-gloved psychopath.
At the end o f the Batman film a portion o f the horror
m ovie rem ained and w as seen by the children before
□Sa —
MB
D iscovery countdow n ‘tight';
launch slated for tom orrow .
CAFE C AN AVERAL - The shut
tle Discovery's " lig h t" countdown
proceeded in secret today with
o fficia ls m ore op tim istic about
m a k in g an o n -sch ed u le lift o ff
Wednesday night to put a secret
military satellite In orbit.
Technicians pumped superrold
liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen
aboard the space plane overnight lo
puwer Its cleclrtctty-pruducing fuel
cells before a final push lo finish a
booster repair Job that has turned
Discovery's blacked-out countdown
Intoacllflhanger.
Bui engin eers m ade progress
overnight and N ASA spokeswoman
Lisa Malone said that while much
remains to be done, the chances for
an on-lime liftoff have improved.
"W e're maintaining the sched
ule." she said. "W e 're optimistic w e
can make Wednesday night but the
work Is light."
N A S A 's m ission m anagem ent
team, a panel o f top agency officials,
reviewed the status of launch pro
cessing Monday afternoon and a
brief statement said that "although
the schedule remains tight, no
major issues arc being worked and
launch ... continues lo be targeted
for Nov. 22."
Astronaut Brewster Shaw, the
new chairman nf the mission man
agement team, said earlier in the
day NASA had a "50-50 shot" at
Longwood com m issioners take
oath; Farach appointed mayor
■v
Hsrsld staff wrltsr
I TO M O R R O W
Jacobson wins HwaM honor
SANFORD — A Sanford resident for more than
half a century. Rose Jacobson, our Cook o f the
Week, has accumulated some good tales to tell,
including a "fish story" o f the worse kind. Read
them In W ednesday's People section.
Sunny and mild today
Sunny today w ith a
high In the m id 70s.
Partly cloudy tonight
with a low In the mid
50s. P a rtly clou d y
to m o rro w w ith a
high In the m id 70s
and a slight chance
o f rain.
LONGWOOD — Com m issioner
Gene Farach. the city's new mayor,
said today that hi* purpose for
running lor office “ may finally be
fulfilled."
At last n igh t's m eeting, the
commission appointed him mayor
and nam ed Com m issioner J e ff
Morton as deputy mayor.
Morton nominated Farach. who
previously was deputy mayor. “ I
think Gene's done a good Job since
I'v e been on the com m ission."
Morton said.
............ ..... ......
Commissioner Hank Hardy, past
mayor, nominated Morton for depu
ty mayor. " I think he'd fit the role
good." Hardy said.
Farach said this morning. "W c
need lo think o f the future and lo
plan for the next live years." He
noted that a new sewage system
should receive priority.
He said he would also like lo "p u l
behind ua the personality pro
b l e m s " a n d a llo w C i t y A d
ministrator Michael Abels the op
portunity lo "w o rk w llh us to
determine a new strategy" for the
city.
C oop eration w llh d cparlm en l
h e a d s Is a n o t h e r c o n c e r n o f
Farach's so that future planning can
be accomplished, he said.
"(Carol) Odom and m yself made
humble attempts lo do this at the
beginning o f our terms, bul we
didn't have the m entality." Farach
said. Odom was removed for office
al the beginning o f the year after
o n ly o n e m on th In o ffic e for
allegedly violating ihc city charier.
Farach said that he will allow
"people lo come and Join us
rejoice In the rights o f democracy.
Farach. who took office in Janu
ary. said the new com m ission
possesses " t h e s p irit, th e In
telligence and the enthualam" lo
make progress.
N ew co m m ission ers R ex A n
derson and Adrienne Perry as well
as H ardy, w ho w on a second
two-year term, also were sworn Into
office Iasi evening.
[ I n M a yor. F ags 3 A
New Longwood commissioner Adrienne Parry (right)
of her supporters after being sworn In Monday.
flowers from some
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 .C a ll3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
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c iim
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lo v e r in n il m etraeaUtar
■ rc a o e a c a p t fo r M iam i
o f Ik e decod e, m id C arol
T a y lo r W e a r, fo re c a s t la g
e la t io n
W oeh
A
S pace
far the reel o f 1900 and 1980,
predicted T a y lo r, editor o f
" T h e F lorid a O u tlo o k ." a
q u a rte rly p u b lica tion that
n u l y m the health o f the
W est p re d icted hou sin g
40.000 in 1683. when martM e rates approach ed 30
percent. etlfflag the ability o f
h om eow n ers to s e ll th eir
house* and relocate to other
parts o f the co u n try," W est
tra n sfer
requ ests, sa id
that
_______
School
they arc free to
a p p e a l th e d e c is io n to th e
THE WEATHER
Tonight...Partly cloudy w ith a
low temperature la the add M s.
Tom orrow ...Partly cloudy with
a high tem perature in the m id
70s and a sligh t chance o f
showers.
E x ten d ed fo re c a s t...P a rtly
T h e h igh tem p era tu re In
Sanford Monday w as 74 degrees
and the overnight low was 00as
reported by the U niversity o f
Florida A gricultural Research
and Education Center. C elery
Avenue.
foot and glassy. Current Is to the
■outh w ith a w ater tem perature
o f 68 degrees. Maw I f m
•s a a h t W aves are Oat. Current is
to th e sou th , w ith a w ater
tem perature o f 68 degrees . Sun
screen factor: 17.
St. Augustine in Jupiter Inlet.
Sm all craft should exercise cau
tion north o f Ponce de Leon
Inlet.
T o d a y...n orth o f Ponce dc
Leon Inlet wind west 15 to 30
Ids. with esap 5 to 6 f t offshore
gradu ally dim inishing du ring
the m orning. Otherwise over a ll
w aters w inds west to northwest
10 to 15 kts. with scan 3 to 4 ft.
T h ere was no recorded rain
fall during the 34-hour period
ending at 8 a.m . Tuesday.
T h e trm prraturii at 8 a.m.
tod a y w as 57 d eg rees and
M onday's overnight low was 51.
as recorded by the National
W eather Service a t the Orlando
In tem atlooal A irport.
Other W eather Service data:
□ M a n d a t^ h ig h .......... ....... 7 5
"O r they could ask to be put
on the agenda for the Dec. 13
m eetin g." W alker added.
�Km
•> w *
•fra u d at 10(44 pm. Monday after Ma car f i t clocked
jw t t o g M mph In • 48 mph to o t an Lake Mary Boulevard.
• B a n a R o ta n a n k . t l . of Maitland. aaa arrested at 12:42
am . today after hta car was clocked trsvehag 01 mph in a 48
mph aont on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lahe Mary. Hr vaa sfco
TRANSM ISSION
TROUBLE?
•Nikki L Oray. i l . of Orlando. vaa arreated at 12:84 am .
today after her car vaa earn weaving on U S Highway 17 92.
xilfm a*
run
Th re e jo in co u n ty highw ay patrol
SANFORD — Monday was the
first day on the Job for three new
Florida H ighw ay Patrol troopers
assigned to Sem inole County.
The new officers. Ertc S. Etcher o f G ainesville. Shelley A.
Shafer o f P ort O ran ge, and
Stewart Q. Sm ith o f Monttcedo.
are part o f a force o f 16 troopers
assigned to p atrol S em in ole
County.
They replace tw o officers w ho
— ign m m l In his hometown,
and D r Land follow ing a w eek's
duty In DeLand. Sanders said,
The new troopers were gradu*
atsd from the Flotlds Highway
Patrol 83rd Recruit School Nov.
9 In Tallahassee where they and
4S other recruits com pleted IS
w eeks o f classroom training,
Sanders said they w ill have
6-weeks o f additional on-the-job
training.-------------------------- —
The FHP claaaroom training
covers 13 main subjects. ranging
from crlm lnai and conoUtuUanal
law to accident Investigation and
pursuit driving.
Th e additions to the Sem inole
C ou nty FH P fo rc e does not
represent a beefing up o f service,
but a m antalnlng o f the existing
force. Sanders said.------------------
Wa’ra your local bank. Writ not run by a faraway
corporal# off loo dictating landing or borrowing policies
in our local community,
Wa kaap your monay working hart at borne.
W t don't h a rt to Mod your deposits and capital out
of town, out of atata, out of raglon or avtn out of tba
country. W t invast back in tba community by making
your dapositt available right hart for loans In your
hometown.
And bacause w a'rt locally control lad, wa’ra respon
sive to your naads as wall as thosa of tba community.
Seminole National Bank
8t. John's Missionary Baptist Church offarad
frao turkey dinners Saturday, and among thorn
who look advanlaga of tha oftar waa Doris
Williams of 8anford. Sha la baing aarvad har
dinner by Deacon Arils Hardy.
2439 Airport Blvd.
Sanford, FL 32771
(407)322-0921
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ARNOLD SAWI5LAK
1 ts a r
. . . . . . 11*60
...............
.................... ......... 6T*00
1
___ :_________ :_____ - — 1-
EDITORIALS
Pick
on better
T h e B ush a d m in istra tio n 's
Oy settk
he u t*
Mi
T ls
4s
af
fa ffa ^ 'g political
p a n ic s p re fe r to
Ml
U
sp rtM e tn what m
potHety rslird
the
*
M e m o . tin y
try
to
“ so they can see
ntably. the uadlpl
lot the ^ »a t
Like many
snet
JACK ANDERSON
East Germany sees
Finland as model
HELSINKI. Finland — O nce the novelty at a
perm eable B erlin W a ll w ears o ff. East
Qerm ana w i have to f r i errtoue about what
hind o f government they want and what land
o f (tea they wlU m aintain w ith Big Brother.
Ihe Soviet f
G erm ane are
lik e ly to lo o k to
Finland than W eal
O etm any aa a role
t's envoy
to he a career
diplomat to bs s good amboaaodor.
> gut when Important ambaseadortal n e ts
are csoeca out purny on w o m oc a poaocai
spoils system — as they have been Maes the
dawn o f the Repubhc — a
are Inevitable. Mr. Bash’s h
a fanner OOP
occiarra n r w m
, UrQjWjfM
Among Mr. bush’s pofitleal
•even oimofnauc ncopciym •
more than $100,000 to the T
last year. Thla crates the
ambsaasdonhlps to some o s____________ r __
kale, an embarraaalng fact that ts not lost on
the host countries. Australians, far instance,
have com plained bitterly that they new
American ambassador. Melvin P. Bentbler. a
Florida real estate developer w ho donated
$136,000 to the OOP. la an "taouittng”
appointment.
The American Academy o f Diplomacy , a
group o f retired ambassadors, rates and
majority o f Mr. Buah's political appointees as
■unfit for their assignments.
It is counterproductive to try to tmpooe
rules on whom the Chief Executive shol name
as his representatives in foreign capitals, but
is White House standards relied a bit m ore oo
credentials and a bit leas an cosh, the United
States would be far better represented around
the globe.
FBI library snoops
I
When last we heard that FBI agents were
sneaking around the stacks In New York’s
public libraries, the librarians were up In
arms.
It recently was disclosed that the FBI
Investigated more than 350 Americana who
criticized Us library-awareness program. A p
parently. they searched Tor evidence that
Soviet Intelligence stirred up the controversy.
The FBI seemed to suggest there was
something sinister about foreigners m arching
into Amertcsn libraries and brazenly reading
public Information.
The librarians had good reason to com
plain. The next time FBI agents visit the
library, they would be well-advised to check
out a book on the Importance of Am ericans'
right to dissent.
Berry's World
w e l c o n ie
TO
MSI 6ERMANY
'SHOP TIL
you drop;
ro o o r i.
a sm .
W tw it
_ i
3 tn in
le a d e r M ik h a il
G o rb a ch ev v la ile d
he dodged
FInlands in the
e ra B lo c — m ore
countries friendly to
th e S o v ie t s y e t
neutral. - ...... • G orbachev w ould
o n ly con ced e that
Finland Is "i
o f rriatioos betwee n
states with different
ELLEN GOODMAN
There’s no time for nostalgia
BOSTON — On the store shelves there's a
brand-new version o f T rivia l Pursuit: The
19$0s Edition. T h e m anufectucra o f the gafttc
a re asking us to re mem be r the Eight lea before
th ey are over.
1am not surprised b y this. T h e en tire decade
has been spent tn a state o f nostalgia. We.
looked back to the Fifties, then to the Sixties
and Seventies. T h e E ighties w ere bound to be
n est.
Indeed, w e now h ave a m essage from
W ashington that Am ericana are supposed to be
equ ally nostalgic, even sentim ental, and re
luctant to say goodbye to another pair of
Instant antiques: the C old W ar and the Iron
Curtain. T h ey are being described an homely
old drtends. political antim acassars against
w hich to lean our w eary heads.
T h e contrasts are striking. In Berlin, a wall
apart and stream s o f exultant Euro
m ove forward. In the New W orld, our
look backward. T h e form erly dour
S oviets talk openly about new possibilities.
T h e can-do Am ericana talk fearfully about
"In stab ility.”
A t thla cu sp o f Ih e 1090s. w hen the
President appraises these changes, his mouth
says yes. but his eyes say no. W hen the
secretary o f State talks. U Is in negatives:
" L e t ’s not ju m p h ere...L et's not be prem ature...W e shold not disarm ...”
V
•■•• M l
•
,
r
'
•
You do not have to be a child o f Ihe Fifties to
recognize In a ll this som e longing for Ihe Good
O ld Days. Indeed. Deputy Secretary o f Suite
Law rence E agkbu rger expressed It earlier this
fall: •’ For all Its risks and uncertainties, the
C old W ar w as characterised by a rem arkably
stable and predictable set o f relations among
the great pow ers.”
Stable? Predictable? T h e Berlin Crisis, the
Cuban M issile C risis? W e are all subject to rosy
m em ories, but the C old W ar was not m y Idea
o f a hlgh-school football gam e. Yet this la how
w e are. In retrospect, supposed to rem em ber
the therm onuclear arm s race, the backyard
sh elters, m ushroom -cloud nightm ares and
trillion s o f dollars thrown down mtaaile silos.
” W c had this great stable situation called the
th rea t o f a n n itillfa iio n .” says Pam Solo
Ironically. T h e co d irecto r o f the Institute for
Peace and International Security describes the
C old W ar and deterrence aa a culture of
violence tn w hich "yo u believe you can control
the behavior o f another nation by fear and
unpredictability and the threat o f destruction.'
Most o f us alive today grew up In that
culture. Th e Threat divided the w orld Into us
and them. T h e Threat required enormous
sa crifices fo r defense. And If those cold
w arriors in pow er .seem ed blue on Arm istice
Day II was because The Threat had been the
organising principle o f postwar Am erica.
During the m ost frigid days o f the C old War.
Ihe Am erican identity itself w as forged by Its
enem y. T o be Am erican m eant that you were
not som ething amorphous called un-American.
Now. as the S oviet's G eorg! Arbstov said this
week. "W e deprive you fo an rnem y...Thls
com pels you tq Introduce many changes In
traditional political thinking."
If the Cold W ar Is
over, what cxcuac Is
there for a bulging
m ilitary budget? If
there la no enem y,
how could w e act in
the world? And what
dors It mean to be
Am erican?
S o It’ a not Just
pieces o f Ihe Berlin
W all that are shaking
loose, that arc dcstabitilling, but the
whole elaborate way
w e view the world.
Can we shift from
defining stability as a
balance o f terror to
defining stability aa a
m atter o f com m on
security?
The language o f the Cold W ar. says Solo.
"u sed wards like fear, threat, unpredictability,
control. Th e alternative has words lik e In
terdependence. Interrelatedness, and m utual
vulnerablSUly.” Aa Arbatov put It. " I f you
sneeze, w e sneeze as w ell."
The risks o f change are not a ll psychological
ones. I was not the only one raised on war
m ovies who felt uneasy w atching East and
W e s t G e r m a n s r a is e t h e ir v o ic e * In
"Deutschland U berAU es."
|lho Throatdovkfad
thaworldintoua
andthorn.J
Still, many o f us are m ore com fortable
replacing enem ies than replacing a structure
built on enm ity. Many Am ericans are already
view ing Japan as an em em y. It would be ironic
If Germany also regained that label.
A s for the old Cold War m odel? Thla la not
some wcIl-tarnlshcd antique to be cherished.
It's an obsolete m onster and w e're w ell rid o f it.
What we need now. and quickly, are new
models for the postwar w orld. There Is no
reason and no tim e for nostalgia.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor arr w elcom e. A ll letters
must be signed and Include a m ailing address
and a daytim e telephone number. Letters
should be on a single subject and be aa b rie f as
possible. Letters are subject to editing.
I l l was guts
that aualalnad
(ham through
B u t t h e n
wars with tha
G orbachev m ade a
Soviets. J
stunning declaration
a t th e e le g a n t
F in la n d ia C o n cert
Hall.
'unreservedly recognizes Finland's neutral
status and shall continue to do so In the
future.”
The Finns were elated. N ever before had a
Soviet prem ier acknowledged anything but
Finland's "aspirations for neutrality.” in light
o f d e v e lo p m e n ts In E a stern E u ro p e .
G orbachev's admission Is m ore than an
exercise in semantics.
F in la n d Is a rob u st, m a rk et-d rive n .
W estern-style, parliam entary dem ocracy.
Conversations with officials and ordinary
; o f "stsu ." the Finnish word
guts that sustained them
>with the Soviets —
the m ost recent brin g W orld W ar U.
for “ guts.” It
The Soviet Union invaded Finland In 1930.
In the IS-w eek w ar that follow ed, the
desperate Fiona fought bock with homemade
gatolin e bom bs, r " * called them "M olotov
cocktails." after the Soviet Foreign Minister
Vyacheslav Molotov, whom they believed
In the end. 34.000 Finns died and the
Soviets lost m ore than a m illion, but the
Finns also tost ihe w ar and had to cede
territory to the Soviet Union.
In 1941.
Finland Joined the Nazis In Invading the
Soviet Union. They lost that fight too. but the
Soviets probably realised they could never
subjugate the Finns. Finland eras never
fo rcra to lo in the Warsaw P a ct
A careful and com plicated coexisten ce was
worked out by the legendary Finnish Presi
dent Urho Kaleva Kekkoncn. who served
from 1966 to 1901. He kept the Soviets at bay
aa he built a modern econom y and dem ocra
cy.
Finns like to tell a story — probably
apocryphal o f Kekkoncn fishing with
Leonid Brezhnev. Brezhnev suggested that
the tw o countries should d r o<p their
_____________
bon
Kekkoncn replied. “ I am too old to govern
such a large cou ntry.” Th at w as how
Kekkoncn handled the Soviets, at arm s
length w ith no fear.
Gorbachev is dearly pleased with SovietFinland relations, but he does not want the
Idea to catch on. He fears other East
European countries w ill shuck the Com m u
nist Party leadership that the Finns never
Gorbachev also knows, according to l
Intelligence reports, that Hungary haa
ready sent emissaries to study the Finn
m odel and that, secretly, some lop E
Germ an officials are planning a visit soon
learn som e kasons from the Finns.
v
�Congress trying to adjourn
Legal Not^oo
COUNTY ■
■ SNMNCma TO BS AOVANCID S V l
COUNTY ISOM CONNSSCUU. LI NO*NS t o u s q d
INO tom SAYNSNT IN TULL OS TON I m l
STALLNSNTt SON CONSTSUCTION IM M O V lB
ANNUAL M I S i a W T M N M IN T IS M C I UNIT; CN0VI&
ma tns
a sh m m s n t yonnuca. sm o vic im a m m lm w
naav tier o r m h iim s n t i soa asssismsnt tmmousm
vAciunat ov vaomarv AM aai—t amo collsction
TNIOUSM T N I TAX COLLSCTOS; SSOVIOIN# SOS
aovcaaaturv. nocuiuon m isminols county cooi.
o f tfcc I
AM ANBW BCTIVS OATS.
___________________________
a*»4S P M . m mmmmmmrnm so■
■ ^ ■ S ^ w n s n s iju N r ir N l
T R IM
LAN
OHM
i n 'w * tM L s
In Tallahaaser. He a h o retired
from the U A . Nnvy.
Survtvors Include w ife. ZuU.
Ferdinand; sons. Ferdinand ft..
Joaeph A ., both o f O viedo;
daughters. Eleanor H rndr. Caa■elberry . Susan Hanaa. Elaine
L a v e n d e r, b o th o f O v ie d o ;
brother. Paul M k k r. O viedo:
■later. Betty Pem pey, Oviedo; 13
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld
F u n eral
O VVO BD LBS (BUftTBI)
John H enry Boucy. 90. 330
L o n g w o o d A v e .. A lta m o n te
Hpclngs died Saturday at South
‘ Community Hospital.
L Bom Aug. 16. 1899,
/. he m oved to Alta
m onte Springs 70 years ago
from there. He was a dom estic
w orker and a member o f New
Bethel AME Church. Altam onte
lu r v lv o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
arietta. Altam onte Springs;
is, James. Sylvester. Henry
r. Milton. aU o f Altam onte
rings. Hurtle. Rochester. N.Y.:
u g h te re . A n n C la rk s o n ,
theater. Inez Vurhams, Atta
ints S prin gs; sisters. E lla
a c t Havana. Annie Quest,
tam on te S p rin g e . M am ie
bnaon, O rlando; brothers,
gh. St. Petersburg. Moton.
tam onte S p rin g s . J am es,
r ib C a ro lin a ; 36 gra n d i l l d r e n ; 33 g r e a t mdchUdrcn.
Skye. J
T u ck er
Clifford Lee (Buster) Freem an.
76. 3435 E. Hwy 46. Sanford,
died Monday. Nov. 30. at Central
Center and a member o f St.
M atthew’s M issionary Baptist
C hurch. Sanford. He w as a
m em ber o f Celery C ity Lodge No.
33, Sanford.
Survivors include wife. N ellie
Mae. Sanford; stepson. Arthur
H ill. Philadelphia; staters. Inez,
Pomona. C alif.. Juanita Fulton,
437423nr
J o h n P o w e ll. 4 6 . 84 1
Pennsylvania A ve.. Altam onte
Springs, died Monday at his
residence. Born Nov. 30. 1043 in
Randlcm an C ounty. N .C . he
m oved to Altam onte Springs
from there In 1974. He w as a
Altam onte Springs; aon. David
Lee Payne. Oreenaboro. N.C.;
■later. M arie Yorberry. Coleridge,
N .C .; b roth er. J ose B rew er.
Irvine. Calif.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral
Home. Altam onte Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.
fw a r? — vm .... j up u i .. _
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
NM
H
M
Ml
1411421
im wcuiiror
04
SU1 HnH II
rc u o
HS 1*4
ss
N/A
4M/7S4SF
2442
74724/4
14277 401
74*27*45
40W2SJ
SUM
4T 442S/4P 4S2
C4S2S24S7
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
as no
Henry Kent McLeod. 63, 4381
Sherborne Rd.. Tallahassee, died
Thursday. Nov. 16, at his real*
NMBI4SL
mos
047*22
M4M0B
XJ242S* I
N/A
N/A
N/A
Cuilom
CuUam
%•
�Fascinations offers full range
of services for personal care
From LA to New York C ity, com plete service
salons are being opened to allow men and
women the availability o f any type o f beauty
se rvice . A n d now S an ford has its ow n
all-in-one salon: Fascinations. Th eir list o f
services goes on an<I on
Owners Jerry and J ill Oongwer began their
business five years ago with just ull natural
weight control programs. The program *, which
used no drugs, were available In either taM ri
or injection form and allow ed people to lose
about four-to-seven pounds a week. S till going
strong, the program s offer a free m alntainence
program to aid you In keeping the w eight off.
A lter a year, they added tanning beds.
Follow ing a great deal o f research, they chose
the Klafsun W olfe tanning system s w hich give
the deepest tan in the shortest smount o f time,
Th e tanning J M B * at Fascinations are dean
mERLEnoRfmrr
Th ey o fl& 30 fAM uir sessions and their moat
popular price ^ d rk a g e la the -935 monthly
tanning plan that allow s unlim ited dally
tanning for a month with no contract to sign.
Taro years ago. passive exercise toning tables
were added al Fascinations. Passive exercise
toning oilers a good alternative to exercise by
letting the m achine* do the work o f toning and
firm ing your muscles, increasing Joint m obility
and Increasing circulation. The system Is
recom mended by doctors for patients who
can’t or won’ t exercise.
In N ovem ber o f 1988. Fascinations m oved lo
their present location next to Little Caesar’s
p izza In the San ford Squarc/W lnn-D lxie
Marketplace on the corner o f 17-93 and 15th
Street In Sanford.
Th ey now o ile r three beauty salon stations,
m anaged by F lo Lape. one o f the area's best
cosm etologist*. Lape takes tim e w ith her
clients to get to know likes and dislikes and
at rives to g ive you the hair yon want.
Men’s precision cuts orr 99. Ladles are 910.
High quality perms, such as Ncxxus and
Helene Curtis, start al 930.
A full line o f nail services arr available
ranging from m anicure* tu nail rxlensktu*
Manicures and pedicures are available for both
m en and wom en of any age. Manicures arr 99.
pedicures a rr 917. Full nail sets a rr 935 and
fill-ins arr 917.
The newest addition at Fascinations is Merle
Norman Cosm etic*. J ill, a licensed practical
nurse, has Just returned from intensive
training a l the Merle Norm an School In
Lextngtm . K y. She can now help you chose
the make up land skin ca re that W right for your
akin type and coloring. Free make over* will
g ive you the chance to try out products before
you purchase them.
Fascinations also offers car piercing for 98.
Including a pair o f carings.
iglkcTein
Th ey have a lu ll line o f Ncxxua products and
Flo w ill help you chose the right products for
your hair. T h ey also have the Forsythe Salon
Polish Line and the Panama Jack lotions and
clothing Une.
Fascinations Is open Monday through Friday
from 10 a m . to 8 p.m. and on Saturdays from
9 a m. to 3 p.m. They arc d oses Sunday for
church, fam ily and rest.
Appointm ents are suggested, but walk Ins
a rr always welcom e. Call or com e by any U nit.
COSMETICS
NOW AVAILABLE AT
FASCINATIONS
HAW, NAIL, TANNtNQ A TOMNO
COMKTICSTUOIO ft SALON
.
--------------- --------------- L
JOJOoogwsr. LWi
C urls - Perm s - C u ts - C o lo r
FREE E V A L U A T I O N
BLAIR A G E N C Y
INTRODUCTIONTOCODEPENDENCY
Symptoms:
— Mw m . Low 1#H U H W
m
-o
H A fiS O N S A U T O M O T IV E
S A L T 5 it S E R V I C E
— AfixJoty
l&O
W§
OMva
Human S a n k * 6
pSWWjf
Can
H t ip l
.Tells you the pot, prevent, end
[future, reunite* the t*periled
I a*k* no que*tion». help* you
I find the tight employment.
P f c u c C a ll
767-0039
Between SR 434 6 Dog Track ltd. on Mwy. 17-92
Call for eppt. 90I>T9N
9 am•9 pm
Sanford, FLM7T1
Safari Prince
323-7368
Since ItttiO
itw ts ir
srsasaio 333-3116
He to* S U1W1MI
Ml) lUltS
OPtH M0N.-FW. 7-4, SAT. 73Q-N00H
Styi* Cut.
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E A S Y RI DER I N S U R A N C E
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(407)3904719
I
- .*.•.* f .*• 1
U . X
�TUESDAY
S a n f o r d Ho r a l c J
IN BRIEF
"Apopka just tool to a team that
haa been ranked all year." P r im
M id. ‘ T h a i shows you what kind o f
football tram Ih ry have. They have
a great deal of talm t and a lot o f
•killed p layer*."
-
u rn
Kutoiafc, (totals* sparfc Broncos
WASHINGTON - Gary Kubtak. starting In
p la ce o f an III John E lw a y . th rew tw o
touchdown paaar* and the Denver Broncos
d e te n t frustrated the N F L '* No. 3 offense
Monday night for a 14-10 victory over the
W ashington Redskin* In the Drat m eeting
between the team * since Super Bowl X X II.
Kubisk battled sw irling w inds and rain In Just
his second atari Mi five seasons, connecting on a
I -yard scoring strike to M elvin Bratton at 6:12 o f
the first quarter and ■ 3-yard scoring strike to
RtekyNatMet at 5:35 o f the second quarter.
Nursing a 14-10 lead, the Broncos got the bait
w ith 6:45 left In (h e gam e. D enver then
executed a 14-play. 51-yara drive that ate up the
real of the gam e clock, w ith Kubtak'* 16yard
pass to Michael Young on thlrd-and-15 on the
Broncos 36 (he key play.
Denver. 6 2 . drew even w ith the New York
QM S
record In the NFL and opened a four-game lead
In the AFC West over the L o * A n grte* Raider*.
*V
Boys' Jambors* tonight
M fo - Howell High School Stadium w ill be the
site o f (h i* evening's Jamboree that w ill kick o ff
the 188690 Seminole A th letic Conference high
school boys' soccer season.
Each o f the conference's seven team * and
Deltona w ill take part In four halves o f soccer,
each 40 minutes long.
The fun w ill start at 6 p m ., when the DeLand
Du)Vinf» face Sem inole* Fighting Sem inole*.
Then, M 7 p.m .. the O viedo Lion * take on the
Deltona W olves.
Lym an'* Greyhound* and the Lake Mary
Ram * (state sem lflnalisu a year ago) wlU take
the field at 8 p.m. while the host Lake Howell
Sliver Hawk* w ill square o ff against the Lake
Brantley Patriots starting at 9 p.m.
Admission to the preseason exhibition la 52.
The boys' regular season w ill pick up play
some time next week.
" - - — —— —
IR in gtrt happy to with tia
Th e Ram drirnar w ill have their
handa fu ll when thry take on
Roaror G riffin. I he Blue Darter* lop
o ffc n a lv e w ea p on . G riffin haa
ruahed for well over 1.000 yard*
thla araaon and had over 300 yards
In a gam e eartv this season.
Swain, Patriots rough up Lyman
HonSdapod^ wdiar
Lake Brantley's David Swain was
credited with 11 tackle* and eight
assist Friday night in a 35-22
victory over Lym an, helping the
Patriots to a 5-3 season. For his
performance Swain has been named
the Sanford Herald Player o f the
W£ w L n
sm w j il
]| | M |
Is being looked at by almost every
m ajor college In the country. He has
been the Patriots most consistent
perform er this year, his third arsann
o f varsity football.
Others considered for Player o f
the W eek honor* were Sem inole'*
W illie McCloud who rushed for 105
yards on eight carries and one
tou ch d ow n ; L y m a n 's O cta viu s
Holliday who caught five passes for
100 yards and one TD: and Lake
M ary's Anush Collins who rushed
for 67 yards on lO rarrie*.
"H e (Swain) plays his heart out on
every p la y." Lake Brantley coach
Fred Alm on M id . “ He'a alw ays
doing som ething to gel to the
footb all. T h a l'a why everybod y
wants him. "
Not only Is Swain a blue chip
football player, he also excels In the
classroom, carrying a 3.95 grade
point average. Thai combination
w ill g ive him plenty o f options on
where to continue his career.
"H e on ly has fiv e v is its |to
college*) and he'a unsure where he
wUl go at this poin t." Almon aald. " I
think h e's going to visit Penn State.
Raider
cagers
in action
It w ill be
Notre nam e. Auburn. W est Virginia,
and G eorgia, but he’a also looking at
G eorgia Tech.
"H e wants to be an en gin eer."
Alm on added. "S o that wUl come
into play when he’ s looking, he
wants to go to a school (hat w ill help
him becom e an en gin eer.''
Sw ain has been B rantley's top
defensive threat all year and other
learns have team ed to run the ball
away from him . Thla has forced
Alm on to m ove him around In order
to gel htm to the baU more.
"W e m ove him aU around the
lin e ." Alm on aald. "P eo p le run
away from him . so w e have to get
him involved. H e's our mainstay, hr
can dominate a gam e."
Against Lym an, especially on the
first two Lym an possessions o f the
second half. Swain showed just how
dom inating be can be. On the first
three play* o f the opening drive he
was on two tackles and forced a bad
throw that was Intercepted.
On the second drive he was In on
th ree ta ck les th at fo rc ed th e
Greyhounds to give up the football.
“ H e'* a trem endous a th le te ."
Alm on aald. "H e'a always pressur
ing the quarterback and getting to
the rusher. He docs a great Job for
u s."
dou ble
TTueday
u ed i
n ig h t at S em in ole
Com m unity C ollege's Health
and Physical Education Center
w hen the W om en hoot Brevard
Com m unity C ollege at 5:30
p.m . and the m en host Florida
C ollege o f Tam pa at 7:30 p.m.
T h e wom en, under coach
Deanna Gallagher, are 2-1 on
d lfresh o ff a third
the seasontan
and
place finish In the Lady Raider
T o u r n a m e n t o v e r th e
weekend. Point guard Shari
Slegrtst. a sophom ore from
Lym an, was the big gun for
the Raider* as th e scored 34
points In the tw o gam e*. Other
starter* for SCC arc Dana Carr
at the off guard position. A.J.
Jackson and Tin a Lester at the
forwards, and Kim Johnson
and Carolyn Kuhl sharing the
center spot.
The men. under the direc
tion o f BUI Payne. wiU be
tryin g to bounce back from
their first loss o f the season, a
74-71 setback at the hands o f
Indian River, w hen they host
the Falcons.
iw o w g y
Iltc owning a two-goal lead In the third
j. New York Rangers Coach Roger Neilaon
sold his team waa lucky lo earn a 3-3 He Monday
with the W innipeg Jets.
Thomas Steen and Pat Elynulk com bined for
tw o third-period goals to rally the Jets, who fell
behind early In the period when John Ogrodnick
and Brian Mullen scored to g ive the Ranger* a
3-1 lead.
" (G o a lie ) J o h n n y
. (Vanbletbrouck) made
aomc great M vea. We
g a v e up dou b le the
■coring chances that we
a v e r a g e d u rin g th e
year. Wc Just didn't do
anything right from the
start o f the gam e.”
T h e R a n g ers took
charge early In the third
period, with Ogrodnick taking a pass from Ron
Greochner in the com er and passing out in
fr o n t. T h e p u ck s tr u c k g o a lie D a n ie l
BerthUume’s skates and bounced behind him
Into the net. putting the R anger* ahead 2-1 at
8:25.
In the other game M onday night. Montreal
defeated C algary 3-2.
ia iu t ia u
□ 10:00 p.m. — O rlaatto M a gic at Utah Jazz. (L )
Ashley paces Oviedo
past Oak Ridge 8-1
• »>
corraaoondant
vHarold
f W iM w w
w « *n | n r < I w w i l |
OVIEDO - Sophomore Ashley
W illiamson scored four goals aa
the O viedo Lions pounded out 36
shots In running over the Oak
Ridge Pioneers. 8-1. in a nondistrict game before 101 fans at
John Courier Field.
W illiam son, playing in her first
season o f com petitive girls' soc
cer. scored three goals In a span
o f 11:32 o f the first half to he|
give the Lions a 6-0 halftim e I
Included In the three goals was a
20-yard shot at 11:54 w hich
sailed past
Pioneer f » * lu Into
the upper left-hand com er o f the
net and a breakaway goal at 4:22
after a paaa from U n k y Yost,
who scored tw o goals herself.
“ 1Just went hard.'* com m ented
W illiam son about her perfor
mance. " I didn’t think I would
get four goals.'* Lescatette stated
about the sophom ore transfer.
"S h e plays real aggreaive to the
b a ll, s h e g iv e s u a a n e w
M usante, defense p o w e r
Lym an over H ornets
ORLANDO — Lym an High School,
w ithout three starter*, upended
defending class 3A stale cham pion
Blahop Moore Monday night in girls
prep soccer action at Bishop Moore
High School.
The Greyhounds improved iu 1-1
and w ill return to action W ednesday
al Oviedo. The Hornets fell to 2-1.
their first loss In 18 contests, and
w ill participate In the Luke H ow ell
HolUday Tournament this weekend,
opening up against Lau Gallic at
12:00p.m. on i-riday.
"W e had lo make some changes
because o f what has happened lo
u s." Lym an coach Laura Roundtree
M id . "W e put Tracy Shcr In the
goal, the first tim e she's played
(here since she was young and In
club soccer, and she did an out
standing job. She played an Incredi
ble gam e."
T h e G re y h o u n d s w e re a ls o
without the services o f their stopper
and sweeper, which weakened their
defense against the high-powered
Bishop Moore offense. It was the
defense, though, that turned back
Bishop Moore In the second half.
"It was a trem endous effort by me
□
Sunniland rips Ken Rtimmsl to clinch championship
Haratd correspondent
Chuck McMullen and Rocky Morris had four
hits each as Sunniland Corporation clinched the
class C fall league with a 14-2 victory over second
place Ken Hummel Chevrolet In Sanford Recre
ation Slowpltch Softball action at Chase Park
Monday night.
In the other games Strombcrg-Carlaon broke a
four gam e losing streak with an 11-8 defeat o f
KMC Corporation and Harcar Alum inum Pro
ducts won Its second straight gam e with a 16-4
thrashing o f third place The Bam.
W ith tw o gam es left In the regular season
Sunniland Is 6 0 . Rummel la 5-3. Stromberg and
Th e Bam are 4-4. Harcar is 2-3-1, and RMC is
0-7-1.
Th e first gam e o f the evening had Strom berg
jum ping out to an 6 1 lead going into the top o f
the fifth when RMC exploded for seven runs to litthe gam e. But G len Colem an singled In a pair o f
runs for Strom berg In the bottom o f the fifth and
added an Insurance run In the sixth.
Contributing lo a 14 hit Strom berg attack were
Tom Elliott (three singles, two runs scorcdl, Tony
Madsen (three singles, run scored). Jeff Madsen
and Colem an (tw o singles each). Mike Hill ami
Gary Schaltschcidcr (one sin gle and three runs
scored each). W illie Cummings (single), and Otis
Raines (m n soured)
For RMC. which oulhil Stromberg 17-14. it was
Brain Taylor (triple, single, run scurcd). Tim
Uybce. Mike D'Amico. Mike Chandler, and Dun
Gill (two singles und one run scored each). Randy
Corrll und J. Casio (one single und one run
scored). Ron Dexter (single), und Dr lion Ledford
Imn scored).
Sunnlluml made short work o f Rummel in the
second game. Sunniland Marled slowly only
scoring Iwo rims In the first but they runic alive
8aa S o ftb a ll. P a g * 2B
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 Y O U R A R E A , R EA D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD D A IL Y
Mm
m.
m l.i m.1 *
m.
�—
they’re a
turn It on w henever wt want.
"W h en you play in the Central
Florida a m i you a rt g o to * In
fannan re o f Kerry Muaante who
had a hat trick, w ith all three
goals com ing in the firm half.
Muaante opened the scoring In
the lin t half when ahe took a
croae paaa from J ill Mott aad
■ent the ball Into the bock o f the
a c t w ith 3 0 :0 4 rem a in in g.
Muaante ecored mtnutee later on
a penalty kick which waa act up
Raiders take third in ow n tourney
M N M M T N
Horahf corrapondani
T h e Seminole Community College Raidera
w om en’a baaketbaU team cam e back from a
heart breaking 70-67 to South Florida Com
m unity College Friday night to defeat Edlaon
Com m unity College 72-57 and take tw n e third
place in the Lady Raider BaaketbaU Tourna
m ent at the Health and Physical Education
C enter on the SCC campus.
T h e Raiders. 2-1 on llie season, bounced
bock from Friday’s loss behind the guard duo
o f S h ari Stegrtst and Dana Carr. Siegriat had
her second straight big night as ahe scored a
team high 16 points. Including two 3-point
Held goals. C arr, who went acoreleas In
Friday s contest, scored U points on seven o f
IQ shooting from the floor.
A lso scoring In double figures was forward
A J B U M M M w h o waa trying to shake o il the
a ttfils o f the Au. She scored 12 points after
being held to on ly three points In 14 minutes o f
play Friday.
Freshm an forw ard U na Lester was the big
person on the hoards for the s e e as she
grabbed a gam e high I I rebounds.
..ua*.
'
T h e Raiders only k d 30-33 at halftim e but
behind Stcgrlei. 10 points. Carr, eight points,
and Lester, six point*. SCC ou (scored Edlaon
43-34 In the second h alf to take the 15 point
wtn.
Scoring in double figu re* for Edison . 1-5.
w e r e M a r g a r e t H a w k in s 11 6), P h o eb e
S tevcm oa (14). and Johanna Thom M ad (11).
In Friday nigh t’s g u a e Urn R aider* bud a
30-34 halftim e lead but could not keep up the
pressure as the Panther* outacored SCC 36-38
in the second half. D o i n g must o f the damage
for South Florida. 3-4. waa Denine Brunafortc
w ho scored 11 o f her team high 17 points tn
the second h a lt She waa the only Panther to
acore In double figu re* as Roale Austin and
C ris Sec bach w ere the next high with nine
points each. Austin also had a gam e high 14
rebounds.
For SCC It waa Siegriat w ho had the big
night as she scored a gam e high 18 points.
A lso scoring w ell for the Raidera w ere B ridget!
Jenerrett (15 points) and Lester (13 points).
LcstcraM o had a team high 13 rebounds.
Pensacola Junior Cottegc defeated South
Florida Com m unity C o ile g i fo r th e Champion
ship late Saturday night.
L M g g g w g a a
/
�m\m
C *-'-*-'
i «’ iV i-
- *■
doctor bettor
mpostor nurse
.
*
AHftJUL
VAMBUnCN
of the praccgwrva tbvwc so-caBcd doctor like that.
■ u r n s a n c a lle d u pon to
p l f a u are extrem ely critical
aftdslMmM be perform ed only by
w y e w t w a o ( a p r o p e r ly
trabied. It |§ flM r i to B fa d k f
aM dW M w ltlm M a Ilc c S r . yet
Not looga go. I went io n health
* W r becaure I van eery «fa*
g w a r t and had a sore tfcraat.
*,* l . rf^r ,o r “
L 1®
e u ttilo e m e, I v m crying. H r
ju «4 looked tn m yjhru at and m y
in ^ M h M t g r a ^ S r ^
street, glvm g th em m inim al
ira M n tf and turnloe them loaar
o T u S u s p e c ttn g p iU e n ts . Just
because a wom an puts on a
» * c r y tn g ffe ju o t • a tT 'O rtw h
**
“ **
m t —you look very tired.*’ W ith
"* '■ h * hurried out o f th e
exam ining room. P k a K .com*
nhr her a m in e,
can be bought in a
last u ntil4p.m .
For s S25reglstrailon fee. crofter* wtH receive a IO-by-10-fooa
•pace to display their handmade Chrlatmaa decorat Iona,
lo c k in g stu flrr* or other crafts suitable as Christ m aapresrnts.
For mare information, call Kerry Dague or M ickey G riffith * at
904 7360649
Hera use o f a conflicting engagem ent. Fran Plgnone w ill not
be available to be the guest speaker at the SISTER Inc. m eeting
on Tuesday. Nov. 31. said Barbara Moore. publicist far the
women’s club.
Instead, she said. Mike Kotundo o f the Sanford Police
Department w ill speak about the recent rash o f local crim e.
The club w ill meet at noon far lunch .and the speaker a f
Patsio’a Restaurant. U.S. Highw ay 17-93. Sanford
The m eeting is open to the public. For m ore inform ation, call
Th e Old Hickory Stam pers d oggin g group holds clu b
m eetings every Wednesday at the Knights o f Columbus Hall on
S. Park Avenue. Sanford. For m ore inform ation, ra il 349 9539.
R
RD — L eisu re Pro* their license. M otorcycles and
Setplnole Community safely equipm ent are prwvldad.
anfafd; annouhres
orr being
C ortigr. Sanford,
annouher* that Student should w ear o
bring the
the fok»wtIng
_ claacs
1__ ~ w ill begin- follow ing_ to class: lortg pants.
during Ihe week o f Nov. 37:
shoes that ro ver the ankle, and a
helmet (If you have one). Th is
'C o l o r . H o f c o o p s o d
co u rse Is a p p ro v e d by th e
WOT drabs — The class covers M otorcycle Safety Foundation
personal color analysis, makeup und Ihe D ivision of- Hlgharay
selection and application lech- Safely and M otor Vehicles. (Dec.
nlques. and developm ent o f an 2-9. Saturdays. 9 a m. lo 5 p.m.:
effective wardrobr. I Nov. 28-Dec. or Dec. 3-10. Sundays. 9 a.m . to
13. T u e s d a y s . 7 -1 0 p .m .: 5 p.m .:dStVprrson)
•35/person)
For m ore Inform ation or to
rn roll. ra il Fay C. Brake at
Th is course is designed to
323-1450. r x l. 664.
in the developm ent and im
provement o f riding skills neces
sary for Individuals with little or
no riding experience. It fulfills
Ihe required education course
for m otorcyclists under 31 yrars
o f age. A ll enrollres must have
e ith e r a tem p o ra ry d riv in g
permit for m otorcycle operation
or a m otorcycle endorsement on
1
fir*
far an bneiem m g letter. T o stick ln*
all pbyMefoaa with the sam e
m edfa would be unfair, but I’m
------sure there are aome so-called
D B A ! A H T i IT you have a
“ nurses" with m inim al training erase w ith a figure orC h rist on It
w ho are passing far registered and it breaks, what are you
m in es.
„ supposed to do w ith it? T h e arm
Physicians proudly fram e and on m ine broke off. and I hate to
hang their diplom as on their throw it in the trash because I
office walla. I think ail regtatered th in k th a t w ou ld b e g la re nurses w ho work In doctors' apcctful. Should I bury It?
offices should frame and hang
O N L Y 14 A M P I l i i f P T
th eir diplom as alongside the A F A N I N W A O K S O A M
doctor’s.
------M A N ONLY 14i Yea. bury It:
BOAS ABBYt I Juat had to And blraa you for asking,
w rite when I read the letter from
_
__
the wom an whose doctor noticed
fnbhW It W h W BnwrABbp.
a scar on her wrist and aakrd her For a general. UOpubMnhOd
if she had tried to com m it rnpff> m i 4 M 0 4 B W M M 4 L
suicide, which made her angry! afampad aamfapa te Bear M y .
Instead o f getting angry, she FA Ban N K g Laa A m b k
should hove been grateful for the O W L N M . AB e w n r a a a ie e ra
Yarn New Gift
AodHm +m dt
CnJISfore
la Downtown
CHRISTMAS
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�n muitirrfiT
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#%jat------ * -
unonoo •
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-
- ■ — *
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s s e s flu u s s E
• W M H IT M II
•a ttw C M
at Clrcwtl
• Spar*ling Jacuui
• A Pool you can rMtty
mafca • aplaah in.
«• Hw Clark aI Circuit
'LIM U r HMIV1™*1
*■■■ 1ST. I
Ma>Mlaala>M/MwM...J»»n
H m SFI UNM MRVKI I
"Quality la Our Puttcy" One
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'
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f n
H I C I I O
Ml!
OCVOOI M!
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•••.." ' »» •'•SeW
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I A IT r , IN C
322-2420
tffl
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RP B flfe M B I
C/fO/A.
mu
w t iH ii c ia lta
atitVZ'
tuw.
HM/moCaMAHI
C ASH FO R
H O M EO W NERS
L O W R A T E 8 -F A 8 T S E R V IC E
» n n l I M m M m m U M «rt«*a
? < M C n «t/ M C n «l
I? L m Im n n I N fcici i
5 f Hw Im m m V f f l c l l —
iu o r r liK iiu u ii
IN M B A U .J I.P A .M J L
LAKE MANY REALTY MMHB
Im h
Fm Aay N r y m
• WASHER- Heavy Duly 0 E
Eictllant condition. 1100
_______ caiuonm.
• » DRAWER DREIBIR
* m.rror VS Of bOtl Otfir
Danilh tlyla
Call * » Mil
(407)260*6216
�p a lte r * I * tlie tr Illness. De
p ressio n m c m i to be S tore
m n h fffiih fi.
p U ^ d u r ln g
th e
m id w in te r
S om e ex p erts b elieve that
seasonal depression m ay be dne
to In a d eq u ate su n ligh t. P a r
cultural drpresstor
artrntM a to try
light, m an attei
patients fe d better.
In a surprtstni
i in
t i l l J 1 11U J
r i ii
J .r i
I I I .
m
1 IM T
.1*I I I . J
, /
i f j i *M
‘ Mill
j J 1
i , i i
j i •i M u
iM l i l
i i f -j
III J •
m i
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III'
if H i . 1 i « r i
r Hi 1
Ilf M 1 i l
l . i . 11
1 .1<<
1 Hi
H i ii
1 , t in
1 111' ' M i l
if
i ;
M i l
j i
V J
I T |» 1 * i H
I W
I
they chsrupted h is life and led to
s separation, he could be helped
b y ta k in g a n t id e p r e s s a n t
m edication. Th is therapy should
be a d m in is te re d u n der th e
supervision o f a physician, pre
fe ra b ly a p sych ia trist. A n t i
llents. showing them to function
m ore happtiy and efficiently.
S e e I f y o u ca n g e t y o u r
husband to a psychiatrist or
m ental-health cen ter In your
com m unity. He m ay be a d if
ferent m an once he Is medicated.
In addition. If sun deprivation
seem s lo be a factor In your
before m aking the instinctive
p la y , you look fo r a b etter
alternative, you are progressing
T o d a y's declarer got to the fine
contract o f six spades. W hen the
op en in g lead w as m ade, he
In s tin c tiv e ly w on d u m m y 's
won the queen so d later took the
settin g trick wtth the spade lack.
W h at w ent w ron g? D eclarer
m issed the better ekem ative. He
should ru ff the opening lead and
then play A-K o f spades. If the
R9V.SS.lMt
^
MX
W A IN
ut*ff you,
I, ft/T My u f r
<c F/TA IN
.3 ,
If TW O
L O G IC A L -
T h e year ahead w ill be a cycle
w hen the chickens com e home
lo roost. Th e solid foundations
y o u 've laid w ill be built upon
and what you r construct w ill
g iv e y o u a g re a t sen se o f
achievem ent.
SCOB W O (O ct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your Instincts regarding things
o f a m aterial nature w ill be very
helpful today, but your percep
tions pertaining lo your social
Ufc m ay not w ork Uke a welloiled clock. Be careful. Know
w here to look far rom ance and
you 'll find It. T h e Astro-Graph
M atchm aker Instantly reveals
w hich signs are romantically
p erfect lo r you M ail $2 to
M atchm aker, do
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
have a very strong Influence
over you this evening. If you let
them call the shots there’s a
chance everyone m ay w ind up
s p e n d in g m o r e th a n th e y
should.
C A T M C O M (D ec. 22-Jsn.
SOME COMIC STRIP
THIS U l NOSCSfCITY.
NO CHARACTERS, NO
PiAUttUE-
hchqpuchuhe'
M€RE S THE RMH UNE?//
gHowutd/TUCKrr
m c*
LIST/
urtew roua
W est on lead w ith a trum p. U
W est plays a heart or a diam ond,
declarer can throw his laotng
d u b s away. And If W est plays a
club, the J-IO wlU prmrtde a
certain entry for dum m y’s w in
ners. What if Cast has the long
tnunp? Declarer plays the sam e
w ay. first cashing Just one high
d u b in case East started w ith a
low singleton du b. and then
throwing East in w ith a spade.
He w ill still succeed w hen East
holds the club queen.
19) Your chances for achieving
objectives look very good today.
H owever, there is a possibility
you m ight do som ething foolish
out o f sheer im pulse that could
negate your progress.
X g U A U O i Wan. 20-Feb. 19)
In order to operate effectively
today, it’s Im perative that you
do not lose faith In your ow n
ideas. If you do. they could be
replaced with the concepts o f
som eone less Ingenious than
you*
P M C M (Feb. 20-March 20) In
your com m ercial dealings today
make an effort to be constantly
alert. There’s a chance som eone
w ith whom you 'll be Involved
m ight try to catch you napping
and pull the wool over your eyes.
A B M (March 21-Aprl) 19)
Regarding advice today. It's best
to heed only the counseling o f
those you now and trust. Som e
one you’ve recently m et could
unintentionally provide you w ith
poor suggestions.
T A D 1 M (A pril 20-May 20)
What you do today, you are
likely to do w ell. Th e problem fa
you m ight lose you r m om entum
when you're only half done and
not finish that w hich you started
in good faith.
YOU POn
YOU’LL
If Y A S H t A i
YDO'Xf 5TIU.
�’_
Novemboi
2 2
1
WEDNESDAY
') fl 9
in t o
on
NEWS DIGEST
School board to hear horror
film complaints on Dec. 12
on bshaH o I the
Man bitten j
by raccoon
gets rabies j
Hamid staff writer
SANFORD -
CASSELBERRY -
The Lym an Oreyboui
highlight
SANFO RD - Th e Florida Highway Patrol
predhrts 47 people artll die In traffic accidents m
Florida during the Thankagtvtng holiday. Last
Thanksgiving. 67 percent o f those who died In
Thanksgiving traffic accidents were killed in
slcohol-relatrd accidents. FHP officials said.
• *
'%* -
..
____ • *
B e a r A h ty ------------ M
o f fo o d to r
Thanksgiving.
lo c a l n ssd y
lo r
Sanford, Lake Mary groups seeing
to It that dinner’s served tomorrow
□ Florida
FHP pradtots 47 dMtha
I H
M
V
|IM H M I
Sanford
tsra bass
Edith R ogers, a
Christian Sharing (
■parte
IB
■rtS ertn i'.....‘I Z I Z 4 B
Social service organisations, civic groups
and churches In the Sanford-Lake Mary area
w ilt be sharing Thanksgiving dinners with
the area’s less fortunate residents tomorrow.
Volunteers for the Sanford Christian Shar
in g C en ter w orked overtim e this week
preparing
g o Thanksgiving hsskets. In
addition to the holiday baskets, the Sharing
C enter has other food to distribute, director
Irene Brown said thto week.
T h e Sharing Center w ill be closed Thurs
day and Friday.
T h e S a lva tio n A rm y distribu ted food
baskets yesterday to feed 334 people. A
Thanksgiving dinner w ill be offered tomorrow
at the 24th Street facility in Sanford from 11
a.m . to , 2 p.m . Transportation w ill be
provided for Sanford residents who call
322-2642 In advance.
Th e Rescue Outreach Mission or Sanford.
1701 W . 13th St., w ill serve Thanksgiving
dinner Thursday at 2 p.m. T h r mission
provides three m eals d a lly, shelter and
clothing.
Volunteers are needed to help serve meals
at the Rescue Outreach Mission on Thanks
givin g and on a dally basis.
T h e -B roth erhood D epartm ent at the
Lakeview Baptist Church in Lake Mary, has
prepared several baskets for needy people in
the com m unity.
T h e Veterans o f Foreign W ars Post 8207 In
Longw ood w ill serve Thanksgiving dinner
tom orrow at the post. 1320 N. County Road
427. Dinner to free to senior citizens and
•3 .5 0 each for all others. For more Informa
tion, call 339-2635.
□ •a
A
director o f the Florida Department o f Health and
R ehabilitative Servfcea-Sem tnote County Pubifc
Health Unit.
Because the man atao suffers from leukem ia. he
arm be required to have samples o f his blood testa}
lor up to six months. Deju said there to m
Information available on the effects o f leukem ia d r
Its treatment on rabies o r Its treatm ent.
The man apparently was bitten early In Novem
ber but did not seek m edical attention until shortly
before Nov. 16 when It was reported to the health
department, said Ron Lefebvre. Sem inole County
Anim al Control ofllclal.
Lefebvre said the m an told him a raccoon had
wondered Into hla yard from the nearby w oods and
he "p la yed " w ith it w ith his foot. Th e anim al bit the
m an’s foot, then ran back Into the woods. Lefebvre
Regional United Way
tope $9.5 m illion goal
The Heart o f Florida United W ay has a lot to |
thanks for thto season alter topping a 98.5
goal with a cam paign total o f10,805.132.
The final figure was announced during the I
o f Florida United W ay’s Victory Dinner at the '
Disney W orld C ontem porary Resort H otel, >|t
represents a m ore than 20 percent Increase
last year, unprecedented In Its SO-ycar history.
Sem inole County's cam paign was a su ccess'
•023.135 In pledges, beating an •864.000 goal.
"W e’re so excited. It was such a thrill being i
to reach that g o a l." Sem inole Area Director <
Daly said.
.3
□ Baa G aaL F a g s 3 A
5
>
I T f ff t M
[T O U O
M
W
flM I
“ITU
I w w ____________________ J
Herald chooeei all county laam
SANFORD — Nine underclassmen head thto
year’s Sanford Herald All-Sem lnole County high
school football team , which w ill be presented In
tom orrow ’s Issue o f the Herald. Also, thto year’s
Player o f the Year and Coach o f the Year w ill be
honored.
8unny and warm today
S u n n y th is a fte r
noon. high near 80.
Partly cloudy tonight
w ith a ch an ce o f
showers, low In theSO s. C lo u d y an d
cooler tomorrow with
a SO percent chance
o f rain. High In the
70s.
A ll system s g o for to n ig h t’s space shuttle launch
C APE C AN A V E R AL Rocket
crew s this m orning readied the
shuttle D iscovery for a spectacular
b la s to ff th is ev e n in g th at was
expected to be visible across Central
Florida.
Th e exact ttmne o f the launch for
th e se c re t m ilita ry m ission Is
classified, but sources said the giant
space freighter was scheduled to
flash to life shout 7:30 p.m . EST,
painting the Thanksgiving-eve sky
with a white-hot streak o f flame
from Its 14-story booster rockets.
"W e are optim istic and conAdenl
w e can l a u n c h . ”
NASA
spokeswom an Lisa Malone said.
"W ork has gone very sm oothly.
W e’re right on tim e.'*
It w ill be the first night shuttle
launch since a (Ught In Novem ber
1085 that was visib le from North
Carolina to Cuba. The w eather
outlook for launch tim e Wednesday
called for generally favorable condi
tions. but officials said Tuesday
possibly high w inds In the launch
area could be a (actor.
Commander Frederick Gregory.
48. co-ptlot John Blaha. 47 — both
A ir Force colonels — Navy Capt.
M a n ley “ S o n n y " C a r te r . 42 .
Kathryn Thornton. 37. and Story
Muagrsve. 54. w ere expected to
launch a secret m ilitary payload
during their seventh orbit, accord
in g to A viation W eek A Space
Technology magaxlne.
The Industry Journal said the
satellite to a 6.000-pound clectronlc
INSIDE
•P ro file s o f ihe four-man,
on*w om an craw who w ill haad
M o space tonight, reportedly to
deploy a spy satellite, le a Page
7JL
•Mora on NASA’s history of
nighttime launches. Weather o f
ficials say toAlght's blastoff will
be visible from the Keys to
Charleston, 8.C.. if skies art
clear. 8e e Page 7A.
spy station bulli to Intercept Soviet
m ilita r y and d lp lo in u lle c o m
munications from an orhlt 22.300
miles over the equator. An Identical
satellite Ls believed to have been
launched In Jumiurv 1UH5 during
the first military shuttle flight.
The A ir Force und NASA will
discuss such payloads or reveal i
other details about such missions 1
hamper Soviet efforts to learn
nature o f U.S. military space (light
While NASA managers were
tlmistlc about an on-llme Ifftti
Wednesday for the seventh pod*Challenger shuttle (light, officials
saljl Discovery could be launched on
Thanksgiving Day. weather permit
ting. in the event of lust-minute
problems.
"Obviously lli«- goal Ls lo launch
iM-fore Thanksgiving day. although
u Thanksgiving day launch has not
been ruled out.' Malone sutd. ' We
would like to give as many people
off that day us we possibly could If
the weal her for Friday looked more
• e e S h u ttle. P age 3 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 LD FOR TH E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . C a ll3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
rf' y*JEjt*
^gC to/to'*ggmgj
�Customs nails
own officer
Cohan draws
M IAMI — A high-raahing
THE WEATHER
—i
T M M tB A V
N H M V V T *M
E x te n d e d fo r e c a s t...P a r tly
cloudy end m ild ■leOewtdr Fri
day w ith a chance o f showers.
Pair Saturday then partly cloudy
Sunday w ith a chance o f show*
era . C o n tin u ed m ild . L o w e
averaging in the SOa and h l^ n
averagin g In the m id 70a.
l
T i N if -|~
PM M V
P M s tM r v a n
B
U
M
illH M V
• M V M
f
T h e h ig h tem p era tu re la
mCwd Tuesday ama 76 de-
en d Education C enter. C elery
Avenue.
T h ere w as no recorded rainfall during the 34-hour period
ending at 8 a.m . W ednesday.
Th e tem perature at 8 a.m .
tod a y eras 01 d e g re e s and
Tu esday's overnight low eras
SO, aa recorded by the National
W eather S ervice a t the Orlando
�S T M ’s o n « dsath svsry tw o hours and 22
m im itM j
iway patrol considers the
la y to b eg in a t 8 p.m .
nesday an d ends at midt Sunday.
lore people are on the road.
t start their holiday shopand thetr holiday drink■ Harper aaid. Last Thanks« . 87 percent o f those who
In Thankagfvtng traffic ar-
b u n a , which are tndended to prevent devastating
Th e fires burned out Tuesday afternoon, but some
aub sm oulderi ng and em itting amofce. Burch aaid.
SANFORD — A primmer w ho w as being m oved hum a
hearing mom In the county Jail to a ret) la accused o f bttlhg and
figh tin g the tw o Jail guards who were escorting him.
Sonny Wdaon. 30. 000 Pine St.. Altam onte S p rin g* la also
kccuard o f shoving one guard Into a w all and Injuring the
guard's shoulder. The other guard aaid he too suffered an
additional injury to M b elbow.
W ilson waa charged with two counts o f battery on a
corrections officer s i 10:30 s.m . Tuesday a t the Jail. The arrest
was m ade by Srm inotr County
deputies.
abrriirs
MM
io r v
SANFORD - Sanford police
report n o major breaks In their
Investigation Into the robbery
killing o f a convenience More
clerk Sunday.
Lt. Mike Rot undo confirmed
ioAUan. mn aaststam lm anM rr 9*
the C ircle K on First Street al
Persim m on A ven u e, was on
duly alone when he was killed
early Sunday.
Allen,
in for another
Alien. filling
fUlU
worker on the m idnight shift.
n
o m
ic ia o
was found slain In the More Just
after 2 a m.
T h e s la y in g Is th e fir s t
hom icide o f a convenience store
clerk during a robbery In Sanford, according lo Police C h ief
S teven H a rrie tt. T h e d e a lh
comes am id debate over a proposed etty ordinance requiring
tw o clerks lo be on duly at nl&ht
al convenience S te f* * .,i,
» -Th a-O rM .readin g af-liw u pm posed ordinance Is scheduled for
a .. m ee tin g , o f the City, Cqnj
mission next Monday.
A llen’s widow. Ruby, said her
husband believed there should
be tw o clerks on duty for the
m idnight shift at convenience
stores.
SANFORD - The Sem inole
on the ascend an d fourth
C ounty S ch ool Board unanl- Tuesdays o f each m onth Instead
n tq p ly reeketed chairm an Ann o f no the second and fourth
Neum ender and vice chairm an W ulneoday a a thay are now
Nancy Warren to the positions held. The m eeting tim es 12 p m.
they have held for1a year during and 7 p.m. reapccthrrlyl would
yesterday'a reorganisation meet- rem ain the sam e,
m g. Each nominated the other to
T h e Tuesday schedule win go
retain Ihrtr position.
Into effect In Decem ber w ith the
“ I don't think there's anyone Dec. 13 m eeting being m oved
else in Sem inole County who back a dsy to 2 p.m. on Dec. IX
w o u l d w o n t my J o b ,"
January m celtnm arid be held
Nelswcndrr Joked after her reap- on the third and futh Tuesday o f
pointm rnt. She addrd that her the month (Jan-16 and Jan. 30).
Job would be m ore difficult than
Neiswendrr pointed out that
tt has been this year because o f special consideration w ould have
the addrd challenge o f the bond to be given to dales when public
issue which w ill be taken lo the hearings w ere scheduled 'to be
voters In February.
sure they did not conflict with
The board also renewed the hearings set by the Sem inole
contract o f hoard attorney Ned County Board o f County ComJulian for another year.
mlsatonrrs.
' I'm glad that w e wtU rem ain
N v la w e n d e r p ro p o se d th e
a learn. " Nciawendrr aaid. “ I changes for three reasons: some
k n o w w ew llln o ta lw a y a a g rre.lt sta ff m em bers have com m ltl-
Th e Heart o f Florida United
W ay, which Is celebrating its
50th a n n iversa ry th is yea r,
supports 87 human service or
ganisations In Orange, Osceola
and Sem inole counties Including
ones which help to provide food
for the leas fortunate during
these holiday seasons. Th ey In
clu d e T h e S a lva tio n A rm y .
S a n fo rd C h ris tia n S h a rin g
C enter. Th e Red Cross. The
Coalition for the Hungry and
Homeless, Orlando, and Second
Harvest Food Bank. Orlando.
being ottered on Monday mu
W e d n e sd a y e v e n in g s . S la f
members w ho want to enroll Is
the program , including Bupt
Robert Hughes, would not haw
been able to if the m e e tin g bat
not been changrd.
" I think It's tim e be gel In Um
with everyon e c la r." Hughea
said, com m enting that e v e r}
other board that he knew o f met
C oncerned parents o f G oldsboro Elem entary
student attended the Seminole County School
Board m eeting leal night to protest the showing of
a portion of an R-rated film durtnQ two gym
claasee. The parents say their trust in the school
and Its teachers has been broken end they want t(
send their kids to Lake Mary Elementary 8chooi
The parents are. from left, Art U etz, Sue Lists
Lynne O’Qrady, Rodney Smith, Stephanie Smith
end Donne Moses.
still th ere." Rodney Sm ith said.
H ofm ann acthe trust has
ad hoped that
re that too."
Hla w ife agreed. " It la up to
each parent, but the trust with
the school has been broken."
Hayworth added. "E ven (dis
t r ic t c o m m u n ity r e la tio n s
bit the m an. health officials
recom m ended the man begin
rabies treatm ent. DeJu said.
Both Deju and Lefebvre urged
residents to avoid contact with
raccoons, w hich can be infected
w ith r a b ie s b u t n o t sh ow
sym ptom s for up to four months.
Lefebvre said state inform ation
shows an Infected raccoon can
can wander Into populated areas
a n d b e c o m e a g g r e s s iv e to
humans.
BASSOON
UX
SATISSUBJECTTOCHARGEMTXOUTNOTICE
AJm Pw*oM Loam. SIMCNMI |V*1>«I
too-. FINANCING
Missile System s which cam e in
with 81.2 m illion, m arking the
fourth year It had topped 81
m illion o f givin g In Its 31 years
o f supporting United W ay.
m en u a l th eir churches on
Wednesday evenings; since most
s c h o o l b o a rd s m eet on
Tuesdays, state school board
functions are often scheduled for
Wednesday evening or Thursday
m orning, m aking attendance
difficult: and a new University o f
Florida graduate program bring
taught at Seihlnole Com m unity
College which would lead to a
In Sem inole County, aa w ell m
throughout the state, trooper
w ill be out tn force looking fo
drunk drivers. Harper aaid. T h
FHP Is also requesting m otortsl
who think they are a drunl
driver to note as much in forma
lion about the car and driver a
to L a k e M a ry E le m e n ta r y
School. The transfers had been
requested on the basts that the
students were shown portions o f
an R-rated film In dam . Th ey
w e re d e n ie d th e ir re q u e s t
because the Special A ppeals
board does not have the author!ly lo grant permanent I t— i f f
like the parents had requaated.
according to Dr. Hortenas Evans,
admtnatraUve assistant to Supt.
Robert Hughes.
-Ktrft'i— ntm — —
■ '— t
th M '— rlid— M L W — i <byt
.orocady w tW twfc two stock
m the school. "W h at th e)
done is Illegal. It's child abuse
O'Grady, w hm e children are
in kindergarten and ftrat grade,
said the showings w ere “ no
accid en t" since tw o separata
classes had the same experience.
According to O'Grady, her son
A lso in Longw ood. church It's standing mom o n ly ." aaid
m em bers o f the First Baptist D irector Angle Romagosa this
Church o f Longwood. S01 E. m orning.
State Road 434. are sticking lo
T h e agency, which Is suptr a d ltlo n by s p o n s o rin g a ported by 45 area churches w ill
Thanksgiving dinner to be held h ave d is trib u ted abou t 200
11:30 a.m . to 2 p.m. al the baskets laden with holiday dellchurch. Anyone w ho Is In need cades by the end o f the day
o f com pany that day la invited to today.
a l t e n d . l i tra n sp orta tion la
"T h la holiday season waa the
needed, call lhe church office al Aral tim e we coordinated w ith
339-3817. D eliveries w ill be The Salvation A rm y and the
made to shut-Ins.
Catholic Social Services In givAnother agency that has been I n g o u t h o l i d a y f o o d , "
w orking feverishly this w eek Romagoaaa said,
distributing baskets at food to
T h e a g e n c ie s d iv id e d th e
the t a a fortunate la the South county up by zip codes and are
S e m in o le C h ristia n S h a rin g d ire c tin g in d ivid u a ls lo th e
Center. 1680 N. County Road closest place lo receive baskets.
"T h e city of Sanford did a
great Job. They blew away their
goa l," she added. Mayor Bettye
Smith waa the ftrat public official
to Join the leadership dub. Her
donation o f 81.000 helped San
ford becom e the top contributing
city In the county.
The Sem inole County school
d istrict com pleted a recordbreaking year o f givin g nearly
850,000.
Daly also commended Conklin
Porter ft Holmes Engineers Inc..
S a n fo rd and th e S e m in o le
County schools which Is still
bringing in pledge money.
"T h e y 'll be at 850.000 by the
end o f the m onth." Daly aaid.
M aiaon
rPuuu b
i lllx
f t *. B u r d in e 's
W .
|
Blanche, and Sears also topped
the list.
"1 am extrem ely pleased with
the outcom e o f this campaign
and have been overwhelm ed by
the generosity o f the people in
Orange, Osceola and Seminole
counties," aaid Gerald HUbrich.
1969 general campaign chair
man.
M ore than 800 volu n teers
made an all-out effort to collect
pledges from the community,
business, educational and finan
cial institutions and others dur
ing the six-week campaign. They
distributed educational litera
ture about United W ay and met
w ith em ployers to encourage
ctdenu were killed In alcoholrelated accident a. Harper said,
The sam e percentage o f those
kitted w ere not w earing sealbelts, he said.
“ Your seatbelt la your beat
d e fe n s e a g a in s t th e d ru n k
d river." Harper aaid.
T roo p ers are a lso w arning
party hosts to be W a r e o f thetr
gucM'a condition. IT ■ (u n i fa
drunk, a boat, m ight Insist Um
gueai spend the night or accept i
ride from a sober drtvrr o r * taxi.
be given to the teachers,
" I don't g ive a flyin g fig about
the tea ch ers." O ’Qrady aaid
"M aybe they need to go bock U
w ith what punishments would
Shuttle
favorable than m aybe Thursday
and It does at this poin t."
Skywatchers along Florida's
east cosat hoped for clear skies
Wednesday to witness Discovery
dart through the night to deliver
lisM ealthy payload Into orbit.
Th e night launch w ill be the
ftrat since Nov. 26, 1965 — two
months before the Challenger
accident killed seven astronauts
and halted A m erica's sh u tti
program for 32 months.
Conservative NASA m an age
ruled out night launches a a
landings for the first a eveA
post-Challenger shuttle fllg h S
But with six daylight launch?)
safely conducted over the pSs
year, they fell the b o m -a p lr
space program waa ready foi
night flights.
a
DEAR REFUSE CUSTOMERS:
»
THERE WILL BE NO REFUSE PICKUP FOR CUSTOMERS
SERVED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD’S REFUSE DEPART
MENT ON THURSDAY OR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 AND'
24,1989.
REGULAR SERVICE WILL RESUME MONDAY AND TUES
DAY, NOVEMBER 27 AND 28,1989.
FOR ADDITIONAL REFUSE INFORMATION, CALL PUBLIC
WORKS DEPARTMENT, REFUSE DIVISION, 330-5679.
FOR BILLING INFORMATION, UTILITY DEPARTMENT,
330-5630.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION.
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JACK ANDERSON
Nuclaar weapons plants
naad tighter security
WASMNOTON -
It’a no m a tt that the
W e h ave d is co v
e r e d o n e c a e e In
w h le h D O K w n a
to crack
SStSLTaK?
v o n . one of me of*
fleers Involved In
that wkttewaah - la
curtty for ah Urn na
t io n ’ s weapons
D A V I D S. B R O D E R
^ P* ° * >S n S !w d
Lech Walesa is no Polish joke
la. w hich th ey hunt, la
Ttoty bah t t o thaw a rt aft I
W ASHINGTON - la all that I had read and
heard about Lech W alesa. I had tom ehow
one Im portant fo ci: he h a t an ifease o f humor. A s the leader o f
j r r a w ■ B n m f io T i, n c w a s v o u o w c t j
to aay to you. ‘Take your place In i
freedom : take your piece In the em pty ch a ir."’
W hat stirred the President to unusual
frit by alm ost everyone o h o
c x p o M to w a rn s s a u rci. rven Dfuni.
------ ---
by waves o f ch eers— and o f laugh ter.
Congress, fretting about th e pay-ratoe vote
they were b r in g the next day. W alesa offered
consolation. " I f It doesn't g o through.” he said,
"com e to Poland. U 'a one place you can afford
tohve.'
m em bers o f lh a
m ore than 500
in prelim inary
the United
to<
Tokyo,
not be i
ends Its aaaault on th e w orld ’s
Try's W orld
Tat
Are
^ U H D ^ J TH I
CHAIN «Avy,..
I? '
Later, at a public question-answer session,
he flntohrd on alm ost every response w ith a
auto
in t. On dealinx
if A f o
orr starv
story that m ade hia
hla m
point.
dealing
w ith Soviet President
O orbachev, for
exam ple, he eald. "T h e re ’s n o point In [
the bear by hla m oustache. Better to tickle
h im ."
Many o f hla jok es w ere at h is own
A t the end o f the plea for Am erican Investm ent
In Poland: "T h e re la a huge tmelnces opportu
nity. So com e. You w ill m ake m oney. And I
w ill win the Nobel Prise — for econom ics."
On his own decision to May out o f the
Solidarity-led Polish governm ent and rem ain
w ith the union: "W h en I w as offered the lob o f
prim e m inister. I like the Idea. Everyw here I
went, they would play the National Anthem .
But I said n o."
T o an exceptiona lly earnest man. askin g hla
view s on freedom o f cchoice » « d the abortion
W hy don’t you
‘I have eightit children.
cl
,
follow m y examnpte?"
t
you could see how
W alesa la no> d ow n .,
undergird ing hia atubbom faith In
the
uld help him gain a follow in g and
a and his m ovem ent through the
A s President Bush rem inded listeners In a
m oving speech at the W hite House cerem ony
where he awarded W alesa the Presidential
Medal o f freed om . W akaa’s seventh ch ild was
bom w hile the Gdansk shipyard electrician
was under arrest for hla union-organising
activities. Th ere w as an em pty chair at her
baptism . Bush said, as there w ere em pty
chairs on the platform s o f m any U.S. colleges
w hich awarded W aleaa honorary degrees that
spring o f 1902*
" W e saw e m p ty c h a irs In M ain e, In
Pennsylvania. Rhode Island and Illin ois.”
Bush said. "A t N otre Dame, the crow d stood
for three m inutes In cheering tribute to the
em pty chair and to the man w ho wasn’t there.
A t Holy Cross. (AFL-C IO President) Lane
Kirkland accepted the award on Lech W alcaa’a
behalf.
"F a r eight years, these em pty chairs and the
Am erican people have w aited. Today, the
w aiting is over. Lech W alesa, man o f freedom ,
is at the W hite House. W c think o f 11 as the
house o f freedom . And Lech W alesa, on behalf
o f the people o f the United States. I am proud
■ b fr V
fused the cham ber o f
the House o f Repre
s e n t a t iv e s . w h e n
W sless recounted the
‘ has opened up en
tirely new horizons."
a crusade, like our
c iv il rig h ts m ove*
m ent. In which the
vic to ry o f freedom
was all the sw eeter
because "th ie strug
g le w as conducted
without resorting to
v io le n c e o f a n y
Th e im pact can be
f ‘You will maka
m easured In m any
monoy. A n dl
w a y s , n on e m o re
will w lnlho
d r a ma t i c than
H otel Prim *
W a lesa ’s effe c t on
foroconom R e p . O a n
ics.’ J
Roatenkowskl ID-111),
the hard-bitten polit
ical veteran who has
risen from the
------ ;—
Chicago wards to the chairm anship o f the
H o u s e W a y s a n d M e a n s C o m m itte e .
Roatenkowskl was the Mat speaker at the
dinner honoring Waleaa la Statuary H all o f the
CapUoL and by the Ume be w as called forward,
the guest o f honor bad departed to get som e
much-needed sleep.
But Roatenkowskl waa a man transform ed.
A colleague In the House whispered to me.
"L o o k at hla face. I’ve never seen that
e x p re s s io n .” A n d . In tru th , th e usual
calculating, appraising eyes glistened w ith
tears. "T o d a y T h e said in a choked voice, " I f
you are Polish, your heart is filled w ith so
much prid e!"
And then, this power-wielding pro spoke to a
room ful o f other pollUctons and guests as If he
w ere unburdening him self to bis closest friend.
"F o r a long Ume In m y political U fa." be said
quietly, " I really didn’t want to adm it I was a
Polish-Am erican. I wished I had aom eother
nam e....And today I feel ashamed o f such I
feelings...Lech Waleaa cam e lo us and m ade a
speech so sim ple, so direct, so honest...and.
God bless us. w e responded...And today we are
ten feet U 'l."
It was alm ost as if Roatenkowskl had
forgotten the audience, had fogotten the
television lights in hto eyes, and waa speaking
lo him self, m aking hto ow n resolutions.
T h e lab. part o f the
U n i v e r s i t y of
Cahfom la. to under
contract lo DOC to do
s e n s it iv e n u c le a r
toteponsthtn
sneurity rtaka
warn auownd
In a closed
a report from Its Ban
lev which boat
Livermore’s security record. At the t
w ho turned up evidence o f
secu rity lepers at the plant.
n w ere poorly |_
cou ld slip through the security system .
Psopfe w ho w ere deem ed to be possible
s e c u rity risk s w ere a llo w e d a ccess to
took the report to top DOC
Our asooctatcr Scott Sleek has
one concerned official at the
J a harsh fetter about
security lapses lo all DOC
t^ n «i| them lo shape up. That
drafted the fetter: "W c
attitude o f apathy or i
But higher ups In the DOE thought the
language waa too harsh. W hy hurt anyone’s
fceUnge? Th ey sent their ow n message to the
sec u rity chiefs a t the plants feuding them for
th eir devotion, w ith a m inor mention o f the
security problem s uncovered by the
T h e o fficia l w ho helped prepare that
r-coatcd message, W illiam Barker, la
a deoutv
: secretary In charge o f
ritystaU
security
at a ll the sensitive weapons plants.
louse subcom
a
A House
m ittee chatted by hep.
' *■'J DtngeU.
“
"
la f
and the contractors that run the
a plants. Som eone at DOC must have
figu red IDmgfe was a
h e eras roundinx un Inform ation far a
hearing. DOC sent over a copy o f the harsh
reprim and to security chiefe — the letter that
w aa never sent. D tagfe didn’t see the real
letter — the laudatory one — until after he
held his b ea rin g .
Nuclear w atchdogs are worried about the
security lapses and arc looking to en ergy
Secretary Jam es W atkins to do som ething
about It. A t stake are not only secrets o f
production, but the m akings o f
If security Isn’t tight, a terrorist could slip
Inside a nuclear weapons plant and swipe
plutonium — the closely held Ingredient that
m any volatile countries would like to get their
hands on lo build their ow n nuclear weapons.
A t the very least, a terrorist could wreak
havoc In a plant or steal radioactive m aterials
them to contam inate public w ater
�o f (he runway. wtfHiW fuel I mw
■^ aa
a A lj l
n f
tW C * " O K I L i p i t ij 3 1 1t i l W »w O n f S i
M
ila
L a il
--------
L
i .
a ___
■IC M Q D W W ll l u i I R I <•* DO
dent (n the rtw a ro la area in
three day*.
The roDMon occurred around
6 :4 5 p .m . C A T M on day a t
Sherman Field. bonw o f the Blue
Angels.
of Sabot Point and Cypress
Landing development*, from
NTS/Orlando D evelop m en t
Longwood will condemn home
LONOWOOO — O fficials w ill again try to
convince a Longwood wom an to vacate a hom e
they aay ta unsafe and unaanWary.
Thta tim e, however, they w fll have the pow er o f
the courts on their M ir. On the advice o f C ity
A ttorney Ihehard S. T a ylor Jr. and B .L Hehna.
L ongw ood B uilding O fficial, the com m iaaton
decid ed Monday to obtain a court order to en ter
the ddoptdoted home o f Roar W. Meeeey at 401
W arns SI., where the 83-year-old woman has lived
far the past 38 years. H scheduled a condem nation
hearing far Dec. 4.
T h e aMuallon has been an ongom » oattle far the
city and the woman. Masary rrfuara to leave a
structure etty n fflrlali aay la unfit far habitation
C ity d e f t Don Terry aaid M eiary has a "fix a tio n "
wnh Hvtng m the home.
T h e leteat tnapeetton o f the outside o f the hom e
w as conducted on Nov. IS by the fire m arshall,
enforcem ent officer and budding official,
ithem Inside.
not
‘•■rtfa1
_ W **tftoanlt
ju dging I
fed tw in e yard, exposed electrical
w irin g in the front porch area and an "obn oxiou s"
Lebanese president killed in blast
BEIRUT. Lebanon — Newly
elected President Rene Moawad
waa assassinated Wednesday by
a car that Masted his motorcade.
M oslem govern m en t o fficia ls
P in t reports aaid Moawad. 84.
a Marontte Christian who look
office lesa than three w eeks ago.
h a d e s c a p e d h a rm In th e
e x p lo s io n th a t tu rn e d h ia
bulletproof Mercedea-Beiu lim
bi to a twisted wreck.
Sources close to Moslem Prim e
Minister Selim Horn said later
that Moawad was killed instantly
In the blast.
Police said at least eight people
were killed and 13 wounded
when the bomb, estim ated aa at
least 440 pounds o f explosive,
went o ff aa Moawad** motorcade
w a s p a s s in g th r o u g h th e
Sanaylrh quarter, about 50G
yards from the governm ent pal
ace.
Moawad was relu m ing to his
home In the southern part o f the
city, torn by Uoslem-Christlan
warfare, after attending a cere
mony at the palace m arking
Lebanon's Independence day.
Ilo s s and H ouse S p ea k er
Hussein Husarlnl also attended
the cerem ony but official sources
said both left the Government
House at dUTerrm lim es and
were not in the same motorcade.
Th r Moslem-run Voice of the
Nation radio station quoted se
curity officials as saying Ihr
president died In the blast.
* n-S __________.
1906. In Boston, Ga.. she m oved
S a b rin a A sh ley B ooth e, 3 to A lta m o n te S p rin g s fro m
months. 1090 State Road 46. Miami In 1973. She waa a retired
O cnrva. died Tuesday at her teacher and a m em ber o f the
reaUtonce. She was bom July 31. O r a n g e w o o d P r e s b y t e r ia n
1988. ta Sanford.
Church. She was a m em ber o f
Survtvors Include her parents. the Delta Happy Gam m a Sorori
C arl H. and B everly J.. Geneva; ty , In te rn a tio n a l E d u ca tion
lcrn a l gran d fath er. Robert F ra te rn ity and th e O rlan d o
e. Geneva; maternal grand Downtown Lions A uxiliary.
m o t h e r . B a r b a r a B r o o k e . Survivors Include a son. Rev.
G e n e v a ; p a t e r n a l g r e a t - W . S. Jr.. Savannah. Ga.: tw o
grandparents. Louise W illiam s. d a u g h e rs . P a t r ic ia M a b ry .
Pete and O rville Lew is, all o f L o n g w o o d , P r is c illa W h ite .
W est Virginia; m aternal great K n oxville. Tenn.; fiv e grand
gran d m oth er, T h elm a Oaks. c h i l d r e n ; t w o g r e a t
T en n essee; a stater. C rystal grandchildren.
Budday W inter Park-W. G uy
Mne*Ann. Geneva.
Ik Iasiill Funeral Hom e, San Black Funeral H om e. W inter
Park, to Ui charge o f arrange
ford, to In charge o f
ments.
K
W illie C . Hargett. 90. 638
prtag Oaks B hd.. Altam onte
prings. died Tuesday at South
_______ Com m unity Hospital.
m gwood. Born Oct. 5, 1899. In
arren County. Ky.. she moved
>Altam onte Springs from there
i 1971. She waa a seamstress
id a m em ber o f the Glendale
ip tk t Church. Bowling Green,
y.
Survivors Include a daughter,
ia n ita V. Sm ith. Altam onte
prings; fo u r gran dch ildren ;
rven great-grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e,
in ford , to In charge o f axingemcnts.
H erb ert S lslm a n . 63. 106
Starling Lane. Longwood, died
Tuesday at Orlando Regional
Medical Center. Born Nov. 13.
1936. In New York C ity, he
m o v e d to L o n g w o o d fro m
Philadelphia in 1972. He waa a
wholesale auto ports salesman
and a m em ber o f Tem ple Israel.
S u rvivors Include his w ife.
Thelm a; his m other. Jeanette.
Tam pa: a son. Barry. Louisville.
Ky.: daughters. A m y Fain. A l
tam onte Spring*. Lisa Schwartz.
Maitland; four granddaughters.
Beth Shalom Mem orial Cha
pel. Orlando, la in charge o f
arrangements.
feraldlne S. Martin. 84. 608
bai Palm C lick . M tam ontc
ring*, died Tuesday at Florida
apital. Orlando. Born Jan. 15.
Dekna M. Vlnccnll. 79. 570
Village Place. Longwood. died
Tuesday a t Florida H ospital.
M tam onte Spring*. Born Nov. 9.
t
1910. in Altoona, Pa., she m oved
to Longwood from Mount Dora
In 1966. She was a homemaker
and a C ath olic. She waa a
v o lu n t e e r a t th e O r la n d o
Museum o f Art.
S u rv iv o rs In clu d e a so n .
Leonard. Clearwater; daughters,
Laurie Jones. Orlando, and Jonl
Dake. Winderm ere; sisters. Rose
B a ile y . M ary S p u rrier, and
Ralphy Gallagher, all o f Chicago.
Yolanda Anderson. Green Bay.
W ia.i six grandchildren; four
great-grande hlldten.
H am lin A Hllblah T a va res
Funeral Home. Tavares. Is in
charge o f arrangem ents
C a a lii le a l. A lia a ia t ^
33 in
There waa no Ore. but the
runway waa ahut down
"W e counted five dogs on the outside o f the
house and w e heard others barking tnatdr the
house," the memorandum stated.
According to city rode, a budding official must
report any bull
Hidings that i
to the city comm ission In writing, providing
details of the condittona o f the budding.
C ity Adm inistrator Mtcharl Abels said con*
drm natlon m ay be a "harsh approach to take" but
that the home waa o f "substandard level."
"B y allow ing that fatuity to continue, w e arc
rrra tln g a m ore harmful situation." Abels aaid. He
said the Florida Departm ent o f Health and
MrhaMIttativr Services araa contacted, but cannot
do anything unless the woman
la drclarrd
Incom petent to take carr o f herself.
"T h is has dragged on for a long time. She just
doesn't want to cooprrate.” Taylor sold.
Nearly-elected com m issioner Adrienne Perry
said she waa concerned that condemnation m ight
be an "u n kin d, ungentle decision " to lake
g the woman Is elderly and m ay not
have anywhere
here lo
l go.
"W e 're concerned
not ju st about Ihe rtty pt
* answered
”
*P
Massey could not be reached for comment this
room ing, how ever In a past interview she said she
was an oidtlm er and fell the city had "turned on
h er".
l J& **'*& &
f
3 *0 W . Sabal Palm
and C adres E. Lee.
a.
Dwvtd at
841.900.
• J a m e s F . T ie
Dr.
*ZL
fat
”
V 4 *7
911*10 n n W
r«
)tO
K.:ta
as Let It , Mack A ^ s fu
S p rin gs bought property described as Lot 3767 Ctek Forest
Unit Three horn Paul F. and
Tuaka Ridge
H ylan d G rou p
617*000:
9 T racyL a cfcb ard .8 1 0 B .9 0 th
ts.~dm . i t a ' S l i t a
as
fl Hast n a il B p r t ^ f a r t t l t i m
•100.
______ ________ _____ ____
I W m n i w* M O
f r o m H e n r y and C i e r y i r “
WetHlaB. 708 C am im R end.'"
mm
•E lisa b eth L. OSuBhran. *3 8
Sun V alley C ircle. W inter Ptoh.
■
D D K T fW
p|^| ^
tQ
«■
W B
.H g *
ftA A
- — »«-
W
t
n
m
i m
u
IfawMua
Construction
far
Jq ijjo o
fcCM odo. Martin I t and A a w r^ «
Roae. Married Feb. I I . 1 M I, t e 'A
Chicago.
ill
9 Robert M. and S fcw il M.
Couch. 4 *8 8 M eetin g P la ce,
Sanford, bought propert y de
scribed as Lot 14. Stock B.
A. Voovtteea. 845
scribed aa Lot 1
Terrace. No. 55. AhaPfcaae 3 from Nelson R.
p rtn gs bought a con
H e r lln d a S . C a r d a n s fo r
dom inium described aa U nit
•110.000.
156. BMg. 10 o f H idden Springs
:b
• R o b e rt H . H y rca , 832
tntum s. fro n t W h ite
^ il ui In l-Jion m
C ou n try C lu b D r»vdl/ f S U f .
o f Flqrida lo c.. 8 1 1 W .
wUituiruia m i u h L
Chapm an R oad. O v ie d o ,, fo r
aa part o f Lot 36. Block E.
6181900.
replatted Srm oran Units One
M
• E r v in a n d M llltc c n t M.
and T w o From Richard F ew far
Brown. 131 Shore Rood. W inter
675.000.
S p rin gs bought property d e
•J a c k A. and Reba P. Lance.
scribed w Lot 8. B lock 3. North
100 Q uail Ridge C ou rt.!
Orlando Ranches Section 9 from
_ it property described aa Lot
ti.
Rashid and Jennifer U. Pakxa■w iterate
5. B ryn wood, from Darrell D. dian for •63.300.
B ro w n , d o in g b u s in e s s as
•P a u l R- Schwab, 677 Cayuga
Academ y o f Am erican Artists Drive. W inter Springe, bought
Inc., fo r 641.900.
property described as L ot 54.
•G a ry T . and Lacy S. Hughe*.
G ree n sp o ln te. fro m A b a cu s
1655 C ra ck er C reek C ou rt.
Group Realty H olding Com pany
O vied o, bought property de
II for 033.000.
Tsrry
scribed aa Lot 13. Tw in Rivers
• L e o P . a n d C o n n ie G .
S e c t io n IV . U fllt II. fro m
McMakln. 430 Boxwood C ircle.
Maronda Hom es Inc. o f Florida.
W inter Spring*, bought property
CwtA.
Altam onte S p rin gs far 979.000.
described as Lot 7. Block L.
• G eo rg e C . and Joan A.
North Orlando Terrace Section
In g r a o . 1151 W ln d e rw y c k e
One o f Unit One from C arolyn A.
Court. W inter S prin gs bought
T e U e l. Pom pan o B each, fo r
property described aa Lot 33,
•59.400.
T u s k a w llla P h a s e II fro m
•N orm an
M a r o n d a H o m e I n c . fo r
6190.000.
• Richard and Marie Lopes.
1665 C ra c k er C reek C ou rt.
O vied o, bought* property de
scribed aa Lot 16. Tw in Rivers
S e c t io n IV . U n it I I . fro m
M a r o n d a H o m e s In c . fo r
•76.300.
•A n th on y M. and Beverly S.
C a ffa r e lll, 391 T lm b erw o o d
T rail. Oviedo, bought property
d e s c rib e d a s L ot 4 5 . T iroberwood. from Thom as B. and
Debra A. Troxell for 093.000.
•D e b ra A . and Donald G.
N elson . 1101 M anlgan A ve..
O vied o, bought property de
scribed aa Lot 75. M alaya Woods
I ifr. Huinr. ta r. Ittidmr**. Oar u a s u u It sN.
Phase X V II. from M/l Schottsteln
H o m e . In c .. M a itla n d , fo r
•64.300.
• F lorida Audubon Society.
M aitland, bought part o f Section
T
TONY RUS8I INSUBANOE
R r
P k .M M M r
M I S T I 8. Frradi Avf.
%Auto-Ownen Insurance
lYadition
lYadition has long been the
standard by which funeral
homes are measured. We at
Brisson Funeral Home work
to uphold lYadition and keep
your trust.
Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home
The GUARDIAN PLAN.
Prearranged Funeral Program
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Fate of Am ericans unknown
W ASH ING TO N - Th e W h ite House sought in
determ i ne today the foie o f several Americana.
Inclu din g som e G reen Berets, who w ere not
im m ediately accounted for In the afterm ath o f a
rebel fofcovee o f a Salvadoran hotel.
T h e Bush ad m in istration said that the
Sal vadoran govaram eni Inform ed the United
States la te Tu esday that II had regained central
o f the Sheraton H otel in San Salvador seised
rariter to the day by PM LN guerrillas.
fir g w rtli as. confusion appeared to reign at
the end o f a long day o f an gry rhetoric, sporadic
gunfire and high-level m eetings In the United
states and w ar-tom U Salvador.
A d m in is t r a t io n s p o k e s m e n q u o te d
Salvadoran officia ls as sayin g that In conjunc
tion w ith the International Red Cross they were
able to obtain the rekaar o f Am ericans who had
been held up In the hotel.
T h e spokesm en said, hoerever. that an
undeterm ined num ber o f U.S. citizens re
m ained unaccounted for. Th ere waa no de
fin itive w ord o f up to a dozen arm ed Green
Berets w ho w ere said to have been In the hotel.
At one point, the State Departm ent said at
least 23 U.S. citizen s w ere In the Sheraton.
Including governm ent and m ilitary personnel.
It waa arford. and the Red Cross said H
evacuated 17 o f them .
W hite House ureas secretary Marlin n trw atcr
* It w ould likely be som etim e today before
(he adm inistration. In touch
personnel in El Salvador, a te able lo
matters.
Ftfowater said late Tuesday: "Salvadoran
control o f the hotel hut we can’t co n zifor the
m ailer over until qre know everyone la out and
w e don't know that at Hits tim e."
The press secretary said he didn't know how
m any Am ericana M ill w ere unaccounted for.
but that. "W e know there are som e.” He
refused to release sn y figures.
Asked If O reen Berets w ere am ong those
unaccounted for. hr replied. "C a n 't sa y."
Shortly before the Salvadoran governm ent
claim ed to have taken control o f the hoteL NBC
News reported that am ong the Am ericans in
the hotel w ere 12 m em bers o f the Oreen Berets,
who wfcre h eavily arm ed and barricaded In a
pair o f room s.
"T h ey have fired one tim e on the fuerrtSas
and are do not know If It was an exrhange of
fire ." NBC aaid. "S o far. all day. three has hem
no fighting and I hey are not hostages but
trapped in sid e."
Day of reckoning tor OandN
— Ten s o f m illions o f Indians went to the
'W tk iy eledttim d'se&Tfo
art th e
M inister Rajiv Gandhi, w ho faced
«MskVb
"W e are goin g to wtn.’ 'ddife Gsndhi. WII^ cast Mo
i\ .booth Inside • tent opposite his residence tat central Nt
i
CASe a r c l ia m u s a .. *•*
mat i Man* * r**m*r **w
Th e prim e minister, appearing tired and speaking wtsn a
croaky voice after a busy cam pstgn schedule, played down
polla showing bis party trailing, saying the surveys w ere not
«*m * a t * m* Clara 0 *W
Circuit C*urt. Imumst Cawtfy.
r r * »i* i«* * 0 m* rkttitau*
Nam* H *M k T»WN lartwn
M a tW W M M lIW
• Gandhi has suffered a m assive drop In popularity
taking office In Decem ber 1904 due to serious corruption
allegations, rising prices, unemployment and diaaaitafsctioa
with his efforts to end the crushing poverty endured by a
m ajority o f In d ia 's820 m illion people.
UtaCSKr
***** Nn«m**» 1.1 n a
twe
DTK It
Notice o*
f ic t itio u s mams
m a ts N KaraSy |h w awl I
BONN. W est Germ any — East G e rm a n y 's -------------leadership favors holding new elections by the end o f 1900. 3
14 y ea n ahead o f schedule, a W est Germ an governm ent
m inister said after high-level talks In East Berlin.
Rudolf Setters, the highest-ranking West Germ an official to
visit East Berlin since the ouster o f hard-line leader Erich
Honccker last month, said Tuesday that Communist Party
leader Egon K m u rsn d Prim e Minster Hans Modrow told him
they Intend to call fe w parliam entary elections.
"It Is m y impression that they want to set the stage for free
elections, preferably as soon as possible." Seilers told reporters
a day after his Monday m eeting w ith the East Germ an leaders.
Free elections are ana o f the chief dem ands o f East
Germ any’s growing dem ocracy movement.
F ie r i* * Zl/M . un*ar IK*
F lctltlsaa Nam * * f A C I
MASDWABI 00 LAKI MANY,
n*m*
k HK
Si* CMrt 0
m*
Circuit Caurt. Saminaii Caunty.
N*rtS Cartel A v * . WIalar
Cawaty. ear
B***t
SOStST SMUTACK - M A
I N O f P f N O I N T DISTRIRUTIR. a** mat l Man* ta
runs* m*ct*rS*Kc* »*«• m*
*r*«i*i*nt *i is* Fictmav*
Nam* IN W n . T * Wit S*c«t*a
mm f una* ik m m war.
SANFORD ACI
HASOWAMS. INC.
By: Rstart N. Parasll. Jr.
INPru iWnt
T»WW:
ttatutaaisp.
. SaSartM. >Kut*cK>.
1. S 11 U
t. a is. a .
Moscow pgvtyoMof itfviovtd
MOSCOW - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev oversaw the
dismissal o f conservative Moscow Communist Party ch ief Lev
■Zalkov. nearly two years to the day after liberal lawm aker Boris
YhlUin waa rem oved from the same post.
Zalkov is w idely disliked by Muscovites, many o f whom
•corn him as a "Llgach evn ik." or done o f fellow Politburo
member and hard-liner Yegor Llgachev.
His dism issal Tuesday from the capital's top party post
makes It likely he w ill soon also lose his Politburo seat In a
further consolidation o f G orbachev's power.
"Tod ay, a plenum o f the Moscow city party com m ittee took
place." the official Taaa news agency reported. " It discussed an
organizational matter.
Dr.. lanNr* Fla a m . lamtsala
Caunly. F larl** un*ar IK*
Fktmau* Nam* 0 WIND IT
N.V. RISTAURANT/WINO IT
RI1TAURANT/WING IT. at*
0 0 • * Man* l* retitter MW
name wim IK* Clark 0 IK*
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Nam* Statute*. TaWM: Sectkn
*M lf Flartsa Statute* IMI
Unit a. S. Hwy 04. i
isrlKW. Samliwl* Caunty. liar
Ma wMar si* Fkttttau* Nam* 0
T N I funsou cose- a v i
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mat m* man* a ra*uar uw
nam* aim Sw Cam 0 Sw
Circuit Caurt. tamMaa Caanty.
F a n s * m s t a W m «ttK aw
Free loan* at Nia FkfttWu*
Nam* I taKAw. TaSKt laettan
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C*ria*A.S*u*APrt*.
Ana Sauaa. Vka Prat.
PwSUtK: NriwmSar n. It. Da
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M K a*
NOT 1C■ OF 1ST
TO R I R U T I
FICTITIOUS I
NOT ICR IIN C R IR V OIVIN
swtsw mwwnww*lsnirtaBa
Czech government agreee to talks
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia —
The governm ent agreed to open
folks with the political opposi
tion and vow ed not to impose
m a r tia l la w to qu ash th e
groundsw cll o f dissatisfaction
w ith the com m unist leadership.
T h e b r e a k th r o u g h ca m e
Tuesday as m ore official organi
zations condem ned the use of
force against dem onstrators at a
rally Friday, and as the Cabinet
Issued new guidelines curtailing
the suppression o f demonstra
tions.
Playw right V aclav Havel, the
nation's m ost prom inent human
r lg h ts * * a c liv !s l. la id up to
300.000 people at Wcnccslas
S qu are that P rim e M in ister
Ladislav Adam cc m et with 10
people — in clu d in g a repre-
In the country.
H a vel In trod u ced a n o th er
a c tiv is t w ho Joined In th e
session, television actor J lri
Bartoshs, who sum m arized the
talks and received thunderous
applause.
"T h e prime m inister said no
m artial law w ill be declared."
Bartoska said. "H e declared they
w ill start a dialogue w ith the
C ivic Forum ... and w ill order an
Investigation" into the police
attacks on dem onstrators F ri
day.
Until now. the hard-line lead
ership had refused to talk with
the opposition despite grow ing
popular dissatisfaction over its
refusal to pursue the political
reform s cham pioned by Soviet
I'resident M ikhail Gorbachev.
Adam cc met w ith a delegation
Including Jan Kuml o f C ivic
Forum, created Sunday night
o u t o f m o re th an a dosen
opposition groups- Others were
Bartoshs. M artin l!leak, chair*
m an o f the Prague chapter o f the
Sry H *** Youth Union, which
has criticised the police attack:
coal m iner M ilan Hruska. and
Zrfrnek V esely. chairm an o f the
Com m unist Party com m ittee at
Charles U niversity.
t l c t l t l a u a n a m * at
F M M M M
cum 0 IK* Circuit C*url, Sam
Inai# Caunty. Fieri** Ik ac-
rwWUK. Neuamfcar I t l t . DacamSar A I I I t *
ocxm
H avel was not on the commit*
tee. Adam cc said It was "too
e a rly " for him to participate at
that level. Polish television re
ported in W arsaw.
T h e C a b i n e t h e l d an
extraordinary session Tuesday
In which the Interior Ministry
w as Instructed " t o use its troops
on ly when the lives o f citizens
are In dan ger." the official news
agency CTK said.
Adam cc said he had asked the
prosecutor general to investigate
Friday’s violence.
i.
NOTICI OF
FICTITIOUS NAMf
la karaSy ri«*n awt I
kuamsaaat *os
Clark 0 IK* Circuit Caurt. Son
InoI* Caunty. Flari*a In accarSanc* aim Hi* PrwIMnt 0
IK* Fkttnou* Mam* Statute*.
TaWII: Sacflan N iM PlarM*
Caurt. Wlntar t a t
tamlnaW Caunty. FWrtta wWv
m* Fktmaua Mama at kino
MARKKTINO. an* IKat I M a *
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a rc com m an d er
w W y o f Kentucky.
PTcdertck Oregory. 43. and eo" I decided to do that ...
ptfot John Ham . IT — both Atr because I had the aviation
Farr* coloocla — and Navy Cap. background, starting la Korea. I
Manley Carter. 43.
« a an eahalcd —
and avtoOeialla about the aevealh tion crew c h ief, like aa air
post-Challenger flight arc controller." H w g i n aald In an
rtoeeMWd. but couicco have aald interview before hie second
W H IN IT C O M U T O IN M M A M C i
W B O IV I Y O U M O M PO M IM S .
•A a avid aider and acuba diver.
fh oratoa la a m em ber o f the
American Pkyatcnl Society, the
M adrlcaa Aaaortotlnn for the
tdvanesaaeat o f Science. Sigm a
KL f i d Kappa PM and Sigm a PI
Mflam.
'B oy. that’s w hat I want to da la
W e."'
M uagrave. a thin, baldlah.
5-foot-lO -in ck n ative o f Lex*
lngton. K y.. m ade hie Brat Sight
Into apace on the sixth shuttle
m ission — the maiden fligh t o f
the shuttle C h slcn grr.
P . B te ry M aagrave
H e an d a stro n a u t D onald
U s s w v a e y a a tfa a a a t
Peterson becam e the first shuttle
lUets to w alk la space during a
D r. P. Story Musgrave, ached- 4-hour. 17*m inute foray in to the
u ied to blaat o ff on hi* third spaceship's open payload bay.
aoacs flixht Wednesday aboard
Por h is second spaceflight.
a ssen t
Dlaoov-
r y , th a la d la n a
U o lv a r a lty
The goal o f Dtacovery 'e Sight
to ths deploym ent o f a topoocret
m ilita ry aaU W ta. w ld tly reported to be aa itoctw a lc apy
!? ? ”
- r - ^ - n fia iM fr n p tS ig
on S oviet m llltm y cummunlraUoM ,
During hto Oral mtoaion, Blaha
operated a Im p form at M A X
m o v la c a m e r a , c o n d u c te d
Planck In stitu te fo r N u clea r
Physics la Weet Oerm any.
T h orn ton retu rn ed to th e
Undsd States In 1900 and waa
h k td by the U B . Arm y Pb rat^ i
Srtcncc-acd Technology C enter
tnChartottesvlUe.Va.
Four y e a n later. In May 1984.
Tfoam taa w aa m heta d b y N A S A
to bacons an aM nnaut. Dafoes
toad-
Mtoaion Davetopm ent B ranch
M S®
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Walk of Agas
A asldan ii o f Hlllhavan Haalthcara Cantar,.
lolnad by frlanda, ratathraa and mambara o f tha
community, tool part In tha aacond annual
Walk o f Agaa Saturday. Tha walk from tha
M t a w iiiM k J a m
Visiting a farm
Carol Bakar. klndargartan taachar at Wilson
Elamantary, took har ctaaa on a tiald trip
racantty to WMbafa Farm. Haro, aha givaa thraa
studants small pumpkina. From la fl to right ara
studants Christ Is Johnson, Magan M O ilsy and
Natalia Padavano
IPSALA BALA BAKERY
watchaa youngstar* flay with tha
WhertiOn assignm ent, the pictures shot by Herald
photographers vary In angle, pose and content,
and not all o f them are published Im m ediately.
From lim e lo tim e, the newspaper takes a second
look at those news and features scenes from
around Sem inole County.
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Ruth Brooke, led, and Ella Oulggle, aat out
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foreign missions
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�WEDNESDAY
Sanf or d Her al d
November 22,
Oviedo in Rotary Bowl
IN BRIEF
' ■ '
I
MHcht t etataw N L M VP
____ — Kevtn Mitchell, w ho led Ihe
hom e runs and RBI In helping the San
O lanla to their first pennant In 17
years. Tuesday waa nam ed winner o f the 1909
National League
L c a iw Moat VatunMe Player Award by
the BasehaOWrlters
Assorts U on of Am erica.
baOWrlh
MtUrhetl. who belted 47 home runs and had
125 R fil, easily out polled team m ate WUI Clark.
w ho finished second I n --------------------------the balloting conducted
by 24 BBW AA mem
hers — tw o from each
N Lctty.
The 27-year-old M it
chell collected 314 total
p o in ts and 20 o f a
possible 26 first-place
votes. First basem an
Clark received Hirer
first place votes and 225 points. St. Louis first
baseman Pedro Guerrero finished third, gellin g
th r final first-place vote and 190 total points.
Chicago second baseman Hyne Sandberg
finished fourth with 157 points and New York
Mcts third baseman Howard Johnson waa fifth
w ith 153 points. A ll five of the top finishers were
named on every ballot.
•t V M TB a M M I
Haratd Sports Editor
Tonight at Lym an High SrJiool. am id all the
hoopla and trappings typical o f football bowl
games, the O viedo Lions and Oak Ridge Pioneer*
w ill hook up In the 16th annual Rotary Bowl.
W hile O viedo and Oak Ridge both have
appeared tn the Rotary Bowl before (O viedo
battling Lake H owell and Oak Ridge tangling
with Lake Brantley!. Ihe two schools have never
met before on the gridiron.
Tickets for Hie conlrst. which w ill kick o il al H
p.m.. an* $5 for adulta and S3 for studenta.
Proreeds for the contest w ill go lo local charltlea.
According lo Larry K eller o f the Rotary Club.
•10.000 waa given lo the Sem inole Cm ldren'a
Abuse C en ter..
"A ll the money raised slays In the area." said
Keller. "T h e money goes to Sem inole and Orange
county charities.
"T h is Is ihe oldest bowl In the state for high
school football. Th e Kumquat Bowl (being is also
being played tonight) is older, but it wasn't for
high schools until tw o years a go ."
W hile the Rotary Club tries to bring In a tram
from both Sem inole and Orange counties, they
have gone outside the arra for tram s to play* In
Ihe bowl. One year. W inter Park played Lake
land.
" I f there are teams In the area that have had
great seasons but missed going to the playolTs.
we ll try to get them ." explained Keller. "O vied o
mlaaed getting into the playoffs by one gam e."
Am ong tonight's halftim e activities w ill be the
crowning o f Ihe High School Rotary Bowl Quern,
who w ill be selected from a group o f seven local,
high school girls. Vintage autom obiles w ill then
carry the queen and her court around Ihe field.
Musical entertainment at halftim e w ill feature
selections from the 1990‘s as well as high school
marching band numbers.
The evening w ill start with a youth gam e
starting at 5:45 p.m.
Colon leads
Lym an past
Lake Mary
sv l e s n s
HggjdConijgoijdgfrt
C ASSE LB E R R Y F resh m an
goalkeeper Robert C olon turned
away 10 Lake Mary shots aa the
Lyman Greyhounds upset Ihe Rams
1-0 lo h ig h lig h t th e S em in ole
A thletic Conference boys' soccer
jam boree before 500 fans at Lake
Howell Stadium.
In other action, tie Land downed
Seminole 2-0. O viedo defeated D e
ltona 1-0 and Lake H ow ell and Lake
Brantley battled toa2 -2 tie.
“ I think Robert played outstand
in g." said Greyhound head coach
Ray Sandldgc. "H e w as very com
plete and co ol."
Colon's biggest save cam e when
he slopped a bullet fired by Brian
Coduto from on ly eight y iid t out
with 11:23 left to play. Erik Leiben
scored the Greyhounds* only goal
when he took a pass from M a n
Fouka and ricocheted a shot o ff the
Ram goalie 15:09lnto the match.
The Bulldogs dom inated the Semin olcs. ou tsh ootln g them 19-2.
Daryl Meyer scored at 23:19 and
39:10 to account fo r both the
Bulldog goals. M eyer's first was set
1 up by a pass from John Black.
Sem inole did not m anage a shot
on goal until there was 5:28 left in
Ihe game, w hen Jim m y Reynolds’
shot sailed w ide left.
P ie tn ’ Parson catch** fin
i
1989
C h u ck P e rs o n fln s lly m ad e th r w ait
worthwhile for Indiana Coach Dick Versace.
The Pacers, coming off three straight mad
biases, rsm e home Tuesday and lonkrd to
co ca plain Person for leadership lie responded
wtth 37 points. Including IF In the fourth
period, to lead Indiana to a 119 111 triumph
over the Boston Celtics.
"W e've bren w aiting." Versace said "I'm
used to thr Chuck Person you saw tonight This
is Ihe first time this year he's gotten on fire "
Elsewhere. Atlanta lipped Detroit 10396.
Miami dumped Charlotte 9667. Washington
upended Milwaukee 97 91. New Ynrk outlasted
Houston 114-106 In overtime. Utah edged
Minnesota 103-101 In nventme. San Antonio
ripped Phoenix 107-96. Seattle crushed New
Jersey 114-64. Denver stomped Dallas 111-95.
Orlando held off Sacramento 115-113 and
Portland rrulacd past Chicago 121-110.
. ...
ft
Tubba outduaf* Norria
SA N TA MONICA. Calif. Former WDC
heavyweight champion Tony Tubba wrestled
the North American Boxing Federation title
from Orltn Norris with a unanimous 12-round
derision Tuesday night.
Tubbs, who weighed 233 pounds, ram r on tn
Ihe later rounds as Norris. 205 tired
Tubbs. 29-2 with 17 knockouts, took the best
that .Norris could offer In the middle rounds and
earned $12,000 for thr bout. Norris. 22-2. made
• 15.000.
Earlier. Norris's younger brother. Terry,
retained his NAHF super welterweight crown
with a 12-round unanimous decision over Tony
Montgomery In a bizarre bout.
Montgomery was floored tn thr second round,
but got up quickly. Referee Vlnnir Delgado
deducted a point later In thr round when
Montgomery bit Norris on the* left shoulder.
Each fighter lost a point In the final round for
throwing low blows.
Laht Mary coach Doug Pstsrs Is counting on ptaysrs
liha running bach Anush Collins (No 20) to halp turn
around tha Rams' football fortunes nait year. On
Tuesday night. Apopka capped o ff Lake Mary's 1989
campaign with a 42-14 romp.
Griffin runs A p opka past Lake M ary
Herald sports writer
APOPKA — Koxcoe (irtlfln rushed for 253 yards to
lead Apopka (which rucked up 441 yards o f total
offense) to ,i 42-14 whipping of Lake Mary In the final
varsity loot hull game of thr year for rach tram.
The Blue Darters finished with u 5-5 record and
should lie strung next year. Th r Hums finished their
season at 3-7 and will ulso look to improve next
season
"W e weren't trying to run It up on them ILukr
Muryl." Apopka coach Chip Gierke said. "W e Just
wanted to give the ball to (Roscoe) Griffin and let him
run. We also wanted (quarterback Brett) King to go
over 1.000 yards passing. That's why were throwing
thr ball late."
G riffin was unstoppuble as hr scored four
touchdowns, ihe first coming less than a minute Into
ihe game when he took the second play from
scrimmage 75 yards for initial score with 11:05
Orangewood cagers sweep
Swaanay anjoy* ovartima work
Bob Sweeney has the Boston Bruins working
In overtime.
Sweeney kept the Bruins winning streak alive
at six games Tuesday night with a dramatic goal
al 2:09 of Ihe overtime period lo give Boston u
2-1 victory over Ihe Detroit Red Wings. The
streak began Nov. 9 when Sweeney scored an
overtime goal to heat the Edmonton Oilers. 5-4»
Sweeney handed De
troit Its eighth loss In Us
last nine games, with a
fine individual effort
after taking a pass from
teammate Bobby Joyce
Just inside ihe Detroit
blue line.
After beating Detroit
d e f e n s e m a n B o r jc
Saimlng st the right
circle. Sweeney skated in on Ihe Detroit net and
when Red Wings goalie Greg Stefan committed
himself, Sweeney wrapped around the net and
lucked Ihe puck past a diving Stefan.
Elsewhere. Calgary and Quebec skated to a
4-4 lie. Winnipeg edged the New York Islanders*
4-3. St. Louis outacored Minnesota 7-4 and
Edmonton topped Vancouver 4-3.
start rap arts
MOUNT D O H A - It always nice to
get a win on the nxid.
On T u e s d a y n ig h t, the Orungrwnod Christian Hams pulled off
the trick Hirer times, sweeping a
trlplcheudcr from Mount Dura Bibo
in lA-Dlstrtrl H basketball uctlon at
Mount Dora Bible School.
The Junior varsity boys opened
the evening wtth a 59-34 win us
Cude Heaves scored 12 points and
SACRAMENTO. Calif. - Reggie
Theus dropped in a short Jumper
with 26 seconds left and added two
Tree throws 11 seconds later Tues
day night lo give Hie Orlando Magic
a 115-113 victory over the Sacra
mento Kings.
Theus. who scored 16 points on
Ihe night, broke a 110-110 tie with
the lean-ln Jumper. His two free
throws gave the Magic. 4-6. a
114-112 advantage it never relin
quished.
The Kings countered u Sidney
Green free throw with an inbounds
□ • • • M a g ic , r a g * aa
SANFORD — The Seminole
C o m m u n ity C o l l e g e m e n 's
basketball team used its bench
and strong offensive rebounding
to overcome an early deficit and
post a come-from-behind 89-74
victory over visiting Florida Col
lege Tuesday night at the Health
and Physical Education Center
on the SCC am us.
T h e v ic to r y Im p ro v e s th e
Raiders record to 7-1 on the
season, while the Falcons, from
Tampa, fell to 5-5.
Patrick Shaw
□I
Electric companies post big wins in women’s softball
Sy M A M SMITH
Herald correspondent
□ 7 :0 0 p.m. — ESI’ N. NIT Tourney Depaul vs.
St. John’s. |L)
□9 :0 0 p.m. — ESPN. N IT Tourney Kansas vs.
UNLV. IL)
Bench
sparks
Raiders
pulled down eight rebounds. Then
the varsity girls, behind 14 points
from Kale Belanger, romped to a
64-17.
Finally, the Ram varsity boys
posted a 77-63 decision, sophomore
point guard Colby Arrow scoring a
game-high 26 points while netting a
trio o f three-point goals.
"Mount Dura Is a very lough place
to play," said Orangewood vanity
boys coach Chris Batcmand. "Th ey
□I
Theus, Magic hold off Kings
IM ttx l P ress latacwattanal________
"I'm not surprised they played
w ell." com m ented DeLand coach
Robert Ruiz about his Bulldogs.
"W e've got players that are capable’
o f playing different roles."
Although the Lions only scored
one goal, they unleashed 21 shots
on W olves' goalkeeper Randy Lan
ders. who m anaged to com e up w ith
10 saves. Sophom ore fullback Chris
Roper knocked in Ihe Lions* goal
7:23 Into the gam e.
Lion head coach Dave Jekanoakl
praised his team 's perform ance,
saying. "I'm thrilled with every part
o f their perform ance. I know they
can play — It s just a matter o f
m aking sure they go out and play
• good every n igh t."
Chris Taylor put a shot In the
□ » M i >t c t r , r n m
SANFOHI) — Sanford Electric and J A J
Electric were the big w inners In Sanford
Recreation Dcjiartmriit W om en's Fall Slowpilch
Softball League action al Chase Park Tuesday
night.
Sanford Electric remained undefeated with u
15-5 victory over Scko Air Freight and J A J
outlasted Central Florida Fabricators In un IH-13
slugfesl.
The records show Sanford at 10-0. J & J al G-4.
and CFF and Scko both at 2-8. There are still two
weeks worth of makeups to go. CFF has two
games with Seko and the two electric companies
play each other twice, but Sanford has already
clinched ihe regular season title.
A six-run third Inning was the big Inning for
Sanford In its victory over Scko. They ulso scored
three runs in each o f Ihe fourth uml sixth
Innings. Sanford outhll Seko 20-10 in Hie
contest.
Contributing lo the Sanford onslaught, whic h
featured eight extra base hits, were Debbie Leigh
Itriple. three singles, run scored). Sally Carter
(home run. double, two runs scored). Joy Weaver
(home run. single, three runs scored) und Terry
Mann. Paula Ritchey and Lisa Schake (double,
single und two runs scored each).
Others who chipped in offense were Theresa
Walberger and Connie Thom as (lw o singles and
one run scored each). Toni Hardy ihomc run. run
scored) and Rhonda Miller (single).
Providing the offense for Seko were Jennifer
S ee S o ftb a ll, Page SB
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�-
1
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S T A T S & STANDINGS
by I t . 91-15, at the half.
• kad Mine points. h
| tw o S-polntera. m
th is stretch . B revard
■even paints and went 14
45*37. wttti 11:90 to play.
«t
of
no
half, led tb r Raider aaeaod half
aurge w ith 17 and d g a j d i a a
r e a p e r l i v e ly , w h ile D ebbie
Friday » parU rtpalt in the O yd
C ooat T h a n k sg ivin g TournaM e a l In Panam a C ity . Th e
j ;V'S
1•11*hVtoa•£
■cored tbe Falcons 90> 15 tbe rest
o f the half to take a 35-95 hod
into tbe lockcroan. Shaw and
guard Tony De Jeaur paced 8CC
In the opening h a lf acortng with
six points each. Adam e and
M itchell bad eight points each
for the falcon s.
T h e first four m inutes o f tbe
second h alf waa the only tim e all
even in g that SCC showed the
type otp tay that allow ed them to
w in ala gam es In a row. The
Raiders uaed the perim eter gam e
to outscore tbe Falcons 15-5 and
take a 55-40 advantage. De
Jesus and T . J. Scale!ta each bit
three pointers before Stephen
Blackm on scored an a short
Jumper. Bruce M cKinney hit a
a..it
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�Swtoftf HtnM, 8anto»d, Florida - Wednesday. November 22,1M0
gets ready for Cracker 200 with Late Model victory
brothers to w in the Figure Eight final, w hile Hike
Pitta ■cored hla flret w in ever In the V-8 Enduro
for afreet care.
The " A “ Bom ber feature w est i
Jim m y SUM won the e r a
feature. The Florida ModtRe
Gary Salvatore, w ho held a f
acraaa the atrtpe juat ahead of Sieve
U L i lM a l W
lid M A
^vSiflindw*
lugheo acored a w trr to-wtre w in In the
Modified feature, en din g Salvatore's
really
th e R a m a p o a t e d a 3 3 *3 2
advantage In Uie fin al quarter.
F resh m qn fo rw a rd D a n iel
Parke, playing In Juat Ida second
varsity gam e, acored 30 points
while 6-S senior center C hris
W inkler added 16 points, a
gam e-high 17 rebounds and
handed out six asatata
For Mount Dora, center O liver
Carter waa the high man with 39
points, inclu ding 10 In first
a. Including a
to play In the
maSumm
L i _ m._____
H u s n c T ■ l i e 11 n c n c i p e a n s ic m m
stay close.
t
In the girls' gam e, the Ram s
look advantage o f the fact that
Mount Dora dre ssed on ly alx
players. Everyone on the Orangewood roster got to play
quite a bit as they Jumped out to
a 1 6 6 tend after Juat one quarter
and cruised to the victory.
The Rama lim ited Mount Dora
to Just four second half paints.
, B rtnagrr w as Joined In double
play far guard Danny
Alnge with six seconds rem ain
ing. But Alnge m issed a hanging
lay-tn attempt w ith leas than T
second left.
The lead changed 5 tim es In
the final period' after Sacra
mento entered the quarter w ith
an 84-81 advantage.
The Kings' biggest h ad In the
fourth period waa 5 points, w hile
Orlando could m anage no m ore
than a 4-point advantage.
Forward Jerry Reynolds paced
the winners w ith 38 points and
10 rebounds. Rodney McCray
scored a team -high 37 points
and added 12 rebounds for
Sacramento.
A lnge finished w ith 34 points.
O rla n d o d o m in a t e d th e
boards, showing w hy It's one o f
the best rebounding team s in the
NBA. It grabbed 47 rebounds to
Sacram ento's 41. the ninth tim e
in 10 gam es It haa outre bounded
an oooonent.
The Magic entered the gam e
averaging 51.1 rebounds to the
Kings' 40.3. Sacram ento. 3 4 .
failed to gain an advantage on
the boards for the ninth tim e In
nine games.
The Magic could have ueed
h ig h -s co rin g fo r w a r d T e r r y
Catledge. H ow ever the 6-foot-8
forward, who la averaging 30.6
p a la te an d 10.2 reb ou n da .
mimed bis first gam e o f the
Lts Hufford and Junior Christa
H ogan, w ho each added 10
points.
Ctndee Sheap scored 10 points
Tem pltn (three
singles, two runs acored). Susan
T a y l o r ( t r i p l e , s in g le , run
a co red ). D iana S ow ers (two
singles). Janet M orris (double).
B o b b le M o sley (sin gle, run
scored). Sonya Poole (single) and
Judy Mullins (run scored).
T h e second gam e waa a wild
on e as C FF put togeth er a
seven-run second Inning and J A
and found Jam es Me Knight in the end sone
in p u t Apopka In front for good. 14*7. with
3:51 to play In the first quarter.
G riffin added a 3-yard TO w ith 2:53 left In
the h a lf to g iv e the Darters a 2 1*7 advantage
at the Interm ission. Another 3-yard score by
J posted a lO-run third. J A J
only led 15*13 en terin g the
bottom o f the fifth when they
came up w ith four runs and had
runners on second and third
when the gam e waa stopped by
the 1:15 tim e lim it.
control.
Lake Mary again responded and Anush
C ollins capped o f a 71-yard drive with a
6-yard run. BUI O ovem ale'a kick on the
point after trim m ed the lead to 36-14.
right corner o f the net w ith 1:07
left to play to g ive the S ilver
Hawks their tie with the Patriots.
clinched the victory when John
Nlta knocked In a rebound o ff a
com er kick to give the Patriots a
3-1 lead. However. It waa ruled
that the Patriots arete offsides,
nullifying the score.
Nlta gave the Patriots a 3*1
lead when he knocked a shot
p a st ‘ H a w k g o a lie M ark
Thom pson with 9:13 left to play,
com pleting a 16-mlnute span
w here only tw o shots on goal
were registered, both o f them
scores for the Patriots.
“ I waa glad to end up with aj
tie.*' com m ented ‘ Hawks conch'
B ill Steven. " I think that our
front-line running speed got us a
Christian. Th e Junior v a n ity
boys wtB play a t 4 p.m. follow ed
by the va n ity g r k at 5:30 p.m .
Catledge suffered a broken
thum b in Saturday's contest
arttb Philadelphia.
Taro Wayman Tisdale dunka
helped Inspire live Kings to start
the second half.
Sacram ento surged to a 67*50
lead artth 8:36 left In the third
period an an Alnge layup. It
upped Its advantage to 76-69
w ith 4:38 rem aining In the
quarter on another Alnge layup
after a steal by guard Kenny
Smith.
The Kings gained the early
edge. 37*25. as McCray acored
10 points and Alnge 8 In the first
quarter.
But O rlan d o rega in ed the
momentum at the start o f the
second period. It autacored Sac
ram ento 10-2 to take a 35-39
lead with 8:56 left.
The Kings recovered to tie It at
halftim e. 57-57, on the strength
o f six points apiece by McCray
and c e n te r Randy A llen .
Reynolds paced the Magic with
STEEL RAOUL WHITEWALLS
40.000 Mila Limited Warranty
$4 799
P i
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Tires Because of a
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Just stop on in and Tell
us What Price it will
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40.000 MW United Warranty
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PERFORMANCE RADIAL RWL
lifetime LimitedWananty
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MOUNTING
ROTATIONS
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1 1X91 NWV 43*
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M I4 t » J
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uatn Waoawdm g
■ imuTw
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fW ilM M fw !
S1Wlinil?9UIKWIIlillV»I111IMl
■ s w R IIm M a a V
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i Ba Our Quaatl
i Free Admission!
I H‘» a chatting* to as# tho wortd’a
| taatast game any Monday, Tuaaday,
■ Wednesday or Thunday now through
I tho ondot November. Jai-Alal la your
I tmtantartainmant... andyoucan bat
• An/ona
|A A |
• Waslwtgton
|W W |
• Nevada
• Ulan
M
• California
W e d is c o u n t e v a r y t
b u t: y o u r s a f e t y
ORLANDO
ORLAf
— 1*11
986 N. Semoran Blvd.
390-2036
(Vti Bfocfc North of Lancaster)
(Just North of East Colonuf)
' ■ •v
1432 Lei
299-01
(Approx iM i A
• Colorado
• Nm M4i «
H
o
• Teaas
• W<crvgan
I S IP l I
• Indiana
• Florida
|M £I
1
SANFORD
3513 S. Orlando Dr
330-1971
(V.’MileNortnot LakeMaryBJvdt
�*•
her "h ow to make all
com e out at the same
w lyw eds' first home on
Avenue was the site o f
n 't first m em orab le
xperience.
The next night
Kurrted k r m her le ft .
" I w oke Herm an out o f a
sound sleep. Herm an! Herm an!
Th ere's a rat on m y teg*!’"
Herman jum ped up. breathlesaly reassurin g a * hr ran for
the kitchen. “ Rose! D on't m ove!
m get the b room !"
Through the hard tim e* o f the
done
on
many a * 40 student* em ployed.
am ong them Bill Hutchinson,
Doug Stenstrom. and the Odom
boy*. Year* later when Herman
served on civic com m ittee* with
m any o f these now grow n form er
student em ployee*, they would
yell Cheer it. the boaa!' w hen he
walked Into the m erlin *."
S a tu rd a y
^ T h a n k sg iv in g
lim e b e v e ra g e . P o u r In to
13-by-S-lnch pan.
Freeze until partially firoorn
(about 3 hour*). Tran sfer to
m ixin g bow l and beat u ntil
sm o o th . R e tu rn to fre e s e r.
Freeze until Arm. Make* about 1
quart.
Serve In orange cup*.
T o m ake orange cup*, cut thin
slice o ff top and bottom o f large
oranges. Cut In half and aqueese
Juice. Scoop out m em brane.
Using a sm all, sharp.knde. cut a
zigzag or other pattern around
center cut edge o f orange*. Rinse
out em pty sheila and place in
freezer until Arm. F ill each cup
w ith scoop o f sherbet and freeze
until served.
For a flavorful. lower-calorie
c h i c k e n dlah. use c h ic k e n
breasts. Serve w ith Vfc cup white
rice and a tossed green salad for
a 3 0 D cak rtcm eal.
2 chicken breast*, split and
skinned»114-2 pounds)
Salt and pepper
Paprika
1 tablespoon diet m argarine
4 slice* onion
4 slice* orange
2 teaspoon* cornstarch
1 teaspoon instant chicken
bouillon
1 tablespoon orange Juice
Fresh snipped parsley
Arrange chicken breast* In 8or 9-Inch round baking dish with
thicker portion* toward edge of
dlah. Sprinkle w ith salt, pepper
and paprika. D ivide m argarine
Into fourth*; place pieces atop
each chicken breast. T op each
with onion and orange slice*.
Co v e r wi t h wax paper.
M icrowave on 100 percent power
fnr 10-12 m in u te s o r until
chicken I* done. Lei stand 5
minutes.
Com bine cornstarch, bouillon
an d o r a n g e Ju ice In 1-cup
m e a s u r e . D r a in Juice fr o m
* hlcken Into cornstarch m ixture.
H teaapoonsalt
Vfctcaapoon cinnam on
1 cup m ilk
3 tablespoons grated orange
14 cup butter or m argarine
14 cup packed brown sugar
V4cup chopped nuts (optional)
3 tablespoons orange Juice ,
2 tablespoons grated orange
peel
Cream together su gar and oil
in a glass m ixing bow l. Beat In
eggs, one at a tim e until light
H e w ou ld n 't eat aw ay from
hom e because o f the unsanitary
condttlona in the restaurant he
first worked a t."
Herman worked evenings In s
cigar atom, where be studied the
words In magastnra and taught
hlm aelf to read English.
"A fte r our marriage. I realised
he had trouble w ith the squiggly
Une*. comm as and cotona. so I
‘ ■“ gfc* him punctuation to make
reading easier. He always said he
didn't need an education, h e had
m a rrie d o n c t " J a cob son
chuckled.
show developed Into a date to
the altar In 1935.
“ I kept telling Herman that I
w asn't ready fo r man fogs until
the day ha asked m e lo g o down
lo the dry goods store and pick
It’s A
NYLON NET 1 POtrfSTiBlIAVON :
7TIM
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»Ut f!i OMU5 S0U0S
}
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VVWi
BOVORT t|0 J
« , 1 $ r ts r - a s
lOOfcPOIttSTEff • n ir
CKffdtOMK
RITSQUMIS
mmirtmi
Mtcotom
uvorr 1 ■avoir lift*
G ir l!!
SEQUIN
MINIUM 1
TR
IM
wmiowcB
I
lecoiom
roninoc
■avoir ljfjv ■avoir 1 |(|J
GETORE- IjV
Chelsea Nicole Smith
Born: 6:00 a.vn. Nov. 19th, 1989
Weight: 9 lbs.
Parents: Terri and Cary Smith
Happy Grandparents:
Bettye and Bob Smith
Irene and Rendall Grant
8AMF0M 3832-34 Orlando Dr.. H w y. 17-62 Lako Mary Blvd.
10 2721 Hlawsssaa Rd.
08LAMM SOUTH 643 W. Lancaster Rd
ru m FASH 131 S.R. 436. Fern Park
APOPKA 2303 E. Ssm oran, (Piedm ont Plaza At W tkiva)
WIKTKR PAiK 447 A. Semoran. W inter Park
M M N M M
�at*Inbutm.
Arrange sweet potatoes In a
12-tneb shtfet: aprtnfcle w tU l
w slnuta. peer
sauce
over. Caver and stunner u n til
pounds y e llo w aguasli.
pie. auger, butter and bod 5
m inutes, s tirrin g Frequently.
Remove Ite m heal and add rum
1 0 -ounce can p in e a p p le
3M
beat, cover and sim m er until
a p ric o ts a re te n d e r. 3 0 -2 0
Everyone can give thanks
N
w hy not tabs a few minutes to
count your blesatnmi?
How's your beahb? You have a
few m inor com plaints? W e n .
thank God they're not m ajor.
Obviously you're still alive. You
can probably think of at least
one person who Isn't around this
and were able to bear the birds
s in g use your v a c ) cords to
u tter hum an sounds, w a * to th e
tw o good eyes for even one),
praise the Lord! A lot of people
couldn't.
H o w 's y o u r p o c k e tb o o k?
Thin? W ell, most of the world is
For 24-hour listings, too TV Wook Issuo of Friday, Nov. 17.
fE ® J CHRISTMAS
g g li.
SPECIAL
/MmeaBHr
^
^
S llls
SUBSCRIPTIONS
fo r t h e
PRICE OF ONE!
Let the s a n fim iH e n k i help you
with your Christmas shopping and
Save $$$ too!
Tlw Sanford Herald P.O .Box1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657
•
"
—
—
D h is i s l l s c t o d O v ia a OlrtsUerCitrd
!M I%S+xrifiUM T<>.
AccL#_______________ K»p. Date___________
Semi My Gift To:
i
a h q a il
VANBUREN
As a Ihm l thought. W repeat
!*•»•*• Special greetings to
m y T b e n k s g l^ n g p r a t e r thorn of you In the m ilitary w ho
pm dm paywuiwta w ant louse U w w ts ham raw sM M
m m c* the
tyour table tomorrow)
world to ted me th at you are
O. heavenly rath er, we thank using my Thanksgiving prayer.
J 1 4 9 05...
Baby Biz
Thank You
SANFORD
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 nil out the coupon below and send to:
YES, l want to take advantage o f the special 2 for 1 Christmas Prom otion.
welfare. No food stamps. No
Social Security. No Medicare. In
tact, one-third of the people In
the world wdl g o to bed hungry
tonight. Would you rather be in
Pakistan. Ethiopia or Nicaragua?
Are you lonely? The way to
have a friend ts to be one. If
nobody calls you. pick up the
phone and call somebody. Go
out of your way to do something
nice for somebody. It's
It'a a sure
cure far the blues.
Are you concerned about your
country’! future? Hooray! O ur
system has been saved by such
concern. If you don't like your
elected officials, you can go to
w ork and vote them out of office.
Wc still have the soapbox and
the ballot box.
Freedom rings! You can still
worship at the church of your
choice, or not worship at all If
you don't want to. You can cast
a secret ballot, and even criticize
your government without fear
in g 'a knock on the head or a
knock on your door in the
m iddle of the night.
And If you want to live under a
different system, goodbye and
good luck! You are free to go.
t o
■Hrtf
| t j Yf
I
For Kttplng
FAMOUS
Rtclpt Your #1
Chicktn Placo
For OVER 17
Yoars.
4 Nwpto
CURR0AVS
■COUPON B l
P E E D A F A M IL Y
O P 4 PON
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□
"
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,^ ^ m o f c j= $ 3 9 .0 0 ^ □ jJ T c a r = £ 7 ^ 0 0
(Gift Subscription Must Be Sent To A Different Address)
HURRY! Offer Expires December20,1989
1005 S. French Avt
Sanford
3 2 3 *3 6 5 0
> » 7 "
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I H I M I I IM P IR IIN C B
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• On* Month Fraa Rent
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• Modem Fltn*** Center f***—?— ^
• Indoor Reequetball
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• Sparkling Jacuzzi
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make a splaah In.
/ ”*
Clerk el Me Circuit Ceurt el
SemlneM County, FlerMe
Dele* at Miami. FierMa. Ml*
ewiaayeiMeiiiiiaei. leee.
Merrill Lyndi Beatty
Operetlrtf PerinenMp. L.P.,
• 0 e «a e u
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T I O D
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F N O D C • .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Our
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KMT-al BuiMen cat! r*nt
feelureret Bep 7 « 1114
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A/C
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OnUr................. 4 DdmaaM
CNCVV CAAAAND - S4 V A
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N IM I
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BSVATB M i l 14X44 |/> «
Sbyllna. r t l M l IC/HM4
MMVACVlt VMM mamtamod
SSBSRB8
ascap4 la*. lag. titw. Me
« Nttaan Pickup King C«k
air. Ik n o w'cataatta. bad
JU<M CXXIIIMOVID
322-2420
321-2720
******
pun M U CMS
• MONO* FOORTRAX ■ Groat
Christmas prnmt tar a child.
I I yra. tld. Changar and
awhaal peatr lay. Eat. con
ation 12Scash. 221 IWD
haavy.AabwglMABAIMa.
LARRY'S MART. US Sanlord
Ava. Naw'lltad turn. A appl
Ray/taM/Trada.,...... 1P-41M-
W S ta s IM ta a k
m stance
m SMI attar 4PM__________
MUST H U . NEED MONBYl
• Amarkan Encyciopadia Sat •
brandnaw. dill in bosas DIM
valua will tall *ar dM »p c
daluaa. Quaan watarlait
m
FOR THE *90t
u r
we
s e l l
• T CHEVETTE
l u l l Akt
Trad Nr sarawaki
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Auto., Air, Radio
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Maw IBMx l , IRMA a)
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drawars and tyggwrltar ihalt
w'matching racking twlval
c N I r l l K ............ m t u t
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322-2116
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141-Homos for Sato
•IINLOR H D • mattratt and
baa tarings Vary gaad candi
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PWASNBR •Haayy Duty 0 E
Eacallant condition, two
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AtOTTRIEOROSALISI
AOOM BALL, 4R. F.4.C.LK
LAKE MARY REALTY SMdtld
Salact tram 4 new hemsJ now
unsNr construction. Wttdtd
lota, 1 bdrm. j bath, garago t
many oatraal Call now tar
prt construction pricast
CLEAN AND NICE 2
homo, w/dan, cornar loll
ParNet startar homo. SUM
down lor Ilya In buyar VO.Mt.
HUOB I STORY CR kanta. J.S
aertt dttachad dbl. carport.
Can. HAA. formal dtntg rm ,
baautltwIOakal TERMSI
OWNER FINANCING I
3235774
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BUY HERE - PRY HERE
322-4S70
NO IN T E R E S T !
NO F I N A N C E C H R R G E !
U PSA LA ROAD! Gantlamana
Country Batata. Eaacullya
brick bamt an ovar I aero,
custom built w/hlgh quality
construction 4/2, family
raam. hwgh Ttnrw u aa tfana
llraplaca. In ground pool.
Prka Indudaa Mapary but!
nas*. atl invantory. A aquip
man! A daew atar Ud..
IIS
yaar dd Country Batata an I
*• acraa. Aulhanildy ramedWd 2 story trama homo
with ovor 2.440 sq. tt. a4 living
. j
lings. Irsas AssumaMa VA
mortaga................
aAM/FM ■ Track tkara. aut
Ford Mustang I ltd I
X
track tapas MOCall B141X
1M — A cross# *
(not pockst u ) (M. Looks
naw. Goad Contf. Call HI J57I,
or coma by MM Granby SI.
C a rs
'
tUO 44 Magnum, naw modal
Sugar Blackhawk MO lets
: M33
S3S
lM ICM m UR JM
Ml angina. I owner. 1430obo
P H IL B E T T I S CRR CENTER
'5SOIOSM
4 dr. hardtop, ratlorabla
SI.100 'S3 OLDS SVFIR M.
3 2 0 1 Orlando Or
_______csiinim t______
Uts/Sato
OCALA MATIONAL FOR1ST
Waodad tats. Rivar areas*.
IS4M aach Ha twaaay dawwl
IAS 41 monthly ......... Ownar
(404122441It art 404142114J«
234— AntM)vt/ClASsic
1 dr. S/J 2 angina.] ip. Hick
p'b. p's Drlvablt Naads
body work 1400 m i/ « a
|Hwy
I 7 02 i S a n fo rd
32I-51B3
�fine, the Aaae of prnthtaona It
gradually tapered. Flare-ups
may w p ilw lepeuted court ea of
treatment. Prednisone la the
moat effective drug to treat
polymyalgia.
The rapid response to peed*
DRAB M L OOfTi It there
any potential harm In taking
niacin 900 mill (grama with each
meal, at I have done tince laat
Septem ber? My choleatcrol
dropped from 27B to 223.
Becauae of this tucreat. I'm
willing to endure the discomfort
SOUEVCR UOTKE
<L0U8Cfe)<HNJG£
regarding the effect niacin might
have on my cancer-prone akin.
s t M o r ty s ?
-m
j m
South quickly bid three no
trump. Unfortunately he played
the hand Juat aa quickly. De
clarer won Weat’a heart oueen
with hla king and Immediately
ducked a diamond to Eaat Back
came a heart. Declarer held up
once and then won the ace. He
played A*K of dtamonda. but that
cult did not apht So be now tried
dumm y’e spade king and then
the nine, playing low from hla
hand. Weal won the queen,
caahed the laat heart and exited
m tm m /
a t*
CAN
AacriOb
6®vt- 1
;
P W
G & 0 *i
r*
I f
7
An Innucntlal friend wUI play a
key role In helping you further
your ambtttona In tbc year
ahead. The methoda are likely to
be unuaual, but thla person will
know how to gel desirable re-
yw/poNT
/ o/row vfyto can
^/TJM . » VK5*
lP fN T ^ s .,
oxss A
it-kk.
T V iA V A S
21) Th is Is not a particularly
good day to get Involved finan
cially or commercially w ith
friends. Don't loan or borrow
from pata and If you do business
with a buddy, keep It on a
business basis. Sagittarius, treat
yourself to a birthday gift. Send
for your AstroGraph predictions
for the year ahead by mailing
11.29 to AatroOraph. d o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your aodlac sign.
CAPBICOBR (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) An arrangement you pres
ently have with another could be
destined for failure If your alma
an d p u r p os e s are not In
harmony. Beginning now try to
start pulling In the same direc
tion.
AOOABI— (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Generosity la an admirable at-
TMtna Hof
NOW, HOW"JUST NOW AM I
SUPTO6CP 10 ENTERWN THE
REAPERS WITH MV RARER WIT
W EN I ’M STANBNG HERE
N TIC BARK?
^
J * * * 01’
n
WOT
4QS1
▼q j m »
4QJ
♦ Jill
▼?»a
H i l l
4110
EAfT
4 JTII
▼ft
4 j tats
4QNI
tovra
14
lif t
at
•
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Nat*
Pan 14
All yaw
EM
Paw
OpealaglaaABQ
today Just hecauae someone you
know was lucky with It la no
guarantee you'll repeat the per
formance. Let your logic, not
your whims prevail.
AMI— (March 21-Aprll 19)
You may feel compelled today to
try to please everyone you en
counter. Th is la a noble attitude,
but keep In mind you can't be all
things to all people.
TAUB— (April 20-May 20) In
aituatlona where y o u 'll be
motivated by personal gain, you
are Ukcly to be very clever and
resourceful today. Juat be sure
you don't feather your nest at
another's expense.
OBMOn (May 21-June 20)
Expensive diversions should be
avoided today, because they'll
not only be costly, but they
might not turn out to be any fun
either. Select activities that don't
bruise your budget.
CABC1B (June 21-July 22)
You're basically a surprisingly
TH968 W O A M W*|H8 OUT Dig
MIN f06ft1§, BUT THEY HA/f
COUNTRY HI* »C
m m
4 a tsar
▼A K I 3
4ATI
♦ At
V a m a r a m a : North-Ssath
Dealer Saotk
hla ace and hopefully caahed the
apade ace. When the Jack did not
fan. there were only eight tricks.
Declarer played hla suits In the
jfltto r iD ftjr
n m Y flU T I D T V
•
-
inclinations to paaa an hearsay
or goaalp today. To be on the
aafe side, aay nothing about
others that you wouldn’t want
said of you.
▼ ntOO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22)
Guard against tendencies today
to build your material hopes
upon u n re a listic prem ises.
Wishful thinking might give you
a temporary
rary surge, but U won't
get the Job done.
UMBA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It
may be rather difficult to keep
your objectives In proper focus
today. If you keep switching
targets, you'll end up wasting an
enormous amount of ammunl• C O IH O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A
lack of Imagination Isn't likely to
be your trouble today. Your
problem could be you might get
oversold on one of your marc
illogical concepts and waste time
and energies on It.
( 01 9 89 . NEW SPAPER E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
�
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
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The Sanford Herald, November 19, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 19, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 19, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/45d2c149f0e9a8888d3c72e1aae610b5.pdf
aea5cec18902e68f047c392d32f9f7da
PDF Text
Text
•
••
County has heart
N EW S D IG E S T
United Way drive tops
goal; celebration tonight
IN S ID E
□ Sports
E y S A ND RA B O U C H A H IN C
Rams to host Seminoles
H i * f i i l d s t « l M * 'it«**
l-AKK M A N Y — Tlir L.ikr Marv lliiih Si luml
IimiiIm II Irani In ItMiklnit in rt-lmund against tlir
Srmlnolrs tonight allrr Iasi vnrks |M «i loss in
Ihr Lyman (irrvhnumN While Srmlnnlr likes In
lake lu ihr air. laikr M.irv nsieli Doug I'rirrs
thinks an rllrrilvr running gain.- would hurt Huyoung Hams mure
i iu n itv
S« tn in n l*
is
s till
i M in in g
Mi*
I I I < Ir.ltll^t
•l l l l t
Bill Wohlfarth of Ihe American Red Cross shows off the totals board
t llltill
W .IV
WASIHNtil’ON
Tlvejieopli were Itulleteil III
a si lirmr In ni l missle parts m Smith Mru a vt.i
Israel tlu liisltre llepaMineni said
Saa ra g * 7A
S r r final
By LAURA L SULLIVAN
*A •*!#•♦
Most of Heathrow for sale
s\NM ll*
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the Heathrow •ninimitillv is living in Imv i
|MirIInn IIIItlllllll<iwlieI leiIII|’aIIIIIIII
David Guv preslilrni nl Ihr 1 eniral Morula
Arvlila n|»Tiiluin sun I that IMIl Hritliv < nrp
anil Arvlila l n would ruler into a llmilrii
partnership that wnuhl l.iki nvri innst nl
Ilealhrnw w hu liis pisl west nl Mike Marv
Ai iiirillnn
a m.uianet al Mmill I vtuh
I'leree Kenner .N Smilh lin whlili is haiulliun
the nenmi.iiinns the |M luliun trans.li iuiii is
worth up to S u m milllluii ami im huh -- <?r»<xi
homes I Him ai n - nl tiiuh vi |o |m i! (•snh nli.il
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IIU llliIIIin Ihi Shnppes nl H> lltill>w
SANK)KD
When Marirtia Skeens ai n|
Kusiis was thei kmn her mail Irurn her Imiv al
the Sanlurt! I’nsl Oilier mi I’aliliettu Avrtmr al
alxiul '* p m Ihursitav a riililirr itriililHil In r
from Im -Iuiu Iwith ins arm aruuml her net k
"I was v rraiuinn anil strunnhnn W'r tlulu i
have a knm k ilnwu 11r.in mil linhi Skeens said
today Skeens '»iul she was shiMtk up hut mil
hurl. The man gmhbrd hrr Tmrsr^and rteft nil
loot alter takinn her wallet
Skeens salil she hail seen III! rubber ilime into
the (Mist nllli e as she s I i m m I al a euiinler snrtlhn
her mull He meulluneil tlu weather belon
apprn.ii fling fur limn hehliul she saul Ih sluh
about $ lO.md ix rsnii.il papers imui Skt ins
SHA pay hikes denied;
employees may unionize
■ r ld g * .......................
C h u r c h Directory.. 4 B
Claaalfloda.............. .S B
C o m i c e ......................
C rose w o r d ...............
Door A b b y ...............
D e a th s ....'................. . 9 A
Ed itorial..................... .4 A
F lo rid a ....................... .7 4
M f * M U Sf l "
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Find out about stunt pilots
SANKOKI) — Teil Ollu nl Hanlord ininhl Imennslilereil a kit! who never nr,'w op The
IhrllTliivinn stunt pilot Hies Ills arrohutli plainsideways, upside down and pliimmeliiin
earthward — and lakes brave adventurers alonn
lor the ride. IxMik lor Ihe siorv hi Sunday's
I’eople set thin
Sunny and cool today
Sunny anil i-imiI to
day with a hit'll lu
the mid In upper t>Os
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low In the rnld In
upper -1 0 s Partly
e Iiiu d y tnmnrrnw
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Lake Mary
puts brakes
on growth
■ y SANDRA a O U C H A H IN E
Herald staff writer
I.AKK MAKY - No new tiuusim>
retail nr rninmen ial ih-vt lupnu'lil
wnuhl lie alluwi'd III llu- snillluasl
ipiadrani lu-re lur <-iy>lii uuiullis it a
pri llmlll.irv (tn lslnn Iasi Iili'hl tiv
llu-1 llv 11 hiimissuiii ismade Huai
llu- reason lur lur llu- proposed
hail Is in allow luiu lu ll^ure mil
IliiW lu relieve ieslilelill.il Irallli
eulii>estUiii
llu- pi.iimiiiii and /Hillin' hoard
li.nl reeummeiuled re|eellm* Ihe
proposed hnn lull llu- elly eum
llilvsluii on a Ik I vote lelll.ilively
approved it lur prujeels snulli nl
Lake Mary liuulevard and east nl
Country Chili Knad Thai Is the
purlInn nl the iitv where Seminole
Cumimmllv Colli iteisliM-aied
See B n k e i. Page 3A
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will« il W 1N f .1^H» ,|> HI .11 III I
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a Inti, tiled .iii.I lies in I.iiuhi
See Surgery. Page .iA
By S U S A N L O D E N
Herald stall writer
h*-eii named Seminole Cuuilly I'ulilu Saleiv Oil
nl llu Y> ni and sev •ral uiln i iiiimiy
leslih Ills have I m -. i i
lliitintI ' l l lot l ullI I I It ll I I II ll H n r
. ' I I . iii i i ii v a n n u s
fie ld s
im
Ksluutei is imuIII.null I III lilt I ||v
I miniv Imeslii;,(live
Hun an ilu ■uiiuiv s
v lee
sipi.ul Ih- received
Hu- award hu m thc
Grealei Seilllllule
Cliamher nl < m n
mere. Th iiisdn v
iili'hl at llealhrnvv
£ 7 --'
Cuuuirv ( lull Lake
Marv
lin award Lt. Donald Eslinger
Sec Aw ards. Page 3A
Ifni
r* . I
f* * i* .i f l»*f
•t i i i m ^
fli*
II I L i f e ft * % t « i i
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M ir
S k ilitn lll
A . • ' 1#• f i n f f f P ! 11j*p*f n |l #1 f l i l M f r l i
Sheriff John Polk
CCIB chief among chamber honorees
l l l l l l l I a l i e III v
Me
I n ' 4 * • li
l i * ' la? *ll»l i ••
*t
1 fl* • It: litre • .%
I* Ml* t.l* (1 tv
•JE••' . 1# if A » • fc * f * v i l l i
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By SUSAN LODEN
H...,|l 1 xt.i" a nT...
ktOllil! Ill*.III ft* ll*fits
•t t i p l n v •• s
« li s t Ilf 11\ IIU* .lilt i\\ .III* * s III «
11\ • i l l l l i o s *
COMING SUNDAY
i I I 11*1**1 * • s u t f f|a
M oiisiiii*
f*« « llijlfil*
H o ro e c o p e .......
Mellon...............
Pooplo...............
Police .................
Religion.............
Sports...............
T e le v is io n ........ ........ 3B
W eather............ ........ 2A
Waakand Plan.
l n i ' * 111/.i» **ti
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
l u l l tl ll l*
INDEX
I i n i l l f IV S Y% il l t»«ll IS <'♦
Sheriff will undergo heart
bypass surgery next week
Linda Williams presenled budget proposals, figures.
ih r
From staff reports
Itrv ifl
ft s t i l l s
H ill’ , t
m . J " -r
I ’ a g r ”>A
BRIEFS
Robber strikes at post office
ir .
I I l l ’s I s U fl* ll Ml*
Remodeled apartm ent
complex will becom e
neglected kids’ home
Five named in weapons scheme
The lienolialluns tin util IIU Imh llie Ih atlitnw
lnternniiuii.il Ihisiness ('ruler aiiimhun 1,1
Guy-
1 f i . u r |h i s i i n
It islll* ssf s .Hilt .'ft*r fislil .». «|»S fl till Sf III tin!*
If• • fl.tv* f.UV '* > .<.4 t ;••■ III p1.<tk. li.want tfl ^H*•I'M *(**.#l fln> m* tutt.v «ll 1 M X
r.11ht 11 1.••.till .ll.lt A |«»\ td ft•offt |||t iii.iim IfK If**
•.impn 1*'H • I* 1: i Sff**iitfn1fl!i .IffNMfk .n't \ 1•\ \
'At■1.V Mill III. till nl 'Vlfifdftt *ti«1 partii ill.ifll
w.ll iv•ll Itinmil' Mi* •tfl** • If*l*1 . •In! nnl r*.i*li
f* ^ 1* ..1
IIH 1*0.11 s.mtiii•1 i.
1i*r•«ill**f fli*
Inl.al t>ihll III Hll IITMS M llMf |i*M \ • Smith |*Mil*it
Ilf* tfllt ,*l..tK* *1 * I i»X1 A til* li
Ih. Ir.iif*t*llf|
ll.I|M i| '
*»•1 t-••tii»* Mi. f*.|* .Mint ib.ili.l i
III Mil*
.IIIIMnli
Bee rag* 7 A
ut
lli»
hi
1 out '
Child care bill postponed
i p a ri
I
11 nl l i m n * \
s f i \ f it f ) i . i f i*i». 1 1
□ Nation
pun hasm n
i *m . i
■ • i(l
.111*1 S r l l l l l i i i l i
t o t .i i till* *
u •« > Mi* Mir........... •.
P a «t 1S
on
\|||* m . IS
< 1st n i | . |
III*
li
W o r l i l « iifltf
t.lllllll
Ihr SCI' Women's basket kill Irani will Imsl
Ihr seventh annual l.ailv Hauler liaskrlhall
rmirnamrni ii»la\ .mil tnmnrrnw I’t-iism nla
will lie play inn Kiltsnn at i>p m anil Srmlnnlr is
hnslinn South Klnriila at m no p m The Insets nl
•"day's n*nnrs will plav at I. p in Saiurdav in a
innsnlatlnn name while the winners will plav lor
the ell.impinilsliip al M p m
■»
W ill
SCC hosts hoops tourney
p l.m m t i n
( in v sa id
its
f M iiiitiiitiH fitifni
hi
I h r Y ii* ti»rv I
.it
I t . l l l l O O l l l o f tfl*
W e a re
H e a th ro w
* \ t #«*!*•!
s
t h* v \ I \\ • 11* i s . m t | I n n s i f . i v m o r n i n g
••t Pag* 1B
WASHINGION
Clnihl i.iit Irnistaluni
makiun Us wav thiniinh l unnress will b< p m ..it
lllllll next year House Speaker Mininas Knli v
I)Wash said vesienl.iv Ih -aid tlu main
siumhlmn hlix k was hnw in pav Ini ihi
tin rssarv ehihiiare enhani euu nts
Im
If* . i t t *>f M«»ru t . i I tuft <I V. i \ * . u t 11>.hi r
AWARD WINNERS
Here is a list nl llinse who leectved awards
Irum llu Semmnle Cnuiilv ( hainher nt Cumtlierec
•Seminole County Public Safely Officer of the
Year Lf. Donald Eslinger, director of Ihe sheriffs
department's CCIB operations
•Student of Ihe Year Denise Gough, Lake
Brantley High School
•Educator ot the Year Beverly Freeman.
Lyman High School
•Administrative Educator ot the Year Paul
Cave, Jackson Heights Middle School
•Public Servant ot the Year DeDee Schaffner.
Dividends School Volunteer Program
•Helen Keyser Dislinguished Citizen Award
Phyllis Grindle, wife of state Rep Art Grindle
•Outstanding Chamber Representative
Chamber member Bill Boyd ot Marketing Impact,
who also serves as a commitee chairman
•Outstanding Chamber Representative
Cnamber member Joannie Vincent ol Crown
Savings and Loan
�W EEKEND PLANNER
for the enure district under the Hlaer plan.
The full Senate was scheduled to vote on the MS Friday
m orning end. if it passes, refer It to • Joint Honor n r n i l
committee that would try to ham m er out a compromise
jet-art Hfeetyle.
A Circuit Court
deliberated for 10
Cohen. 30, gulltj
Cohen was convicted o f hiring three hH men w ho aho
her 83-year-oM husband. Stanley, on March 7. ISO
couple a home. Th e wealthy budding developer, i
employed Joyce as his secretary, died from four
P A LA TK A — A wom an w ho spent 75 years behind the wads of
an insane asylum w ill set another longevity record when she
turns 115 Saturday.
Carrie White, certified already b y the G U n n im Book of
Records as the world's oldest Hvtag person. Uvea a t th t Putnam
Memorial Nursing Home. She la unable to offer any advice about
aglngbecause she la senile, according to her guardian. Marjorie
What investigators have been able to establish about her life Is
sketchy; Th e y do hnow that aha was bora Carrie Joyner on Nov.
IB. 1874. In Gadsden County and later m arried Jo hn White,
who was either a blacksm ith or fanner near Tallahassee.
In 1908. the day after her 35th birthday, her husband
com m itted her to the Florida State Mental Hospital at
Chattahoochee. So far as anyone can determine, he never saw
DAftfidant punch#! IfwvAf in m i trlnl
UwDMM
Iw w Iw i'V W V IIl pPlgVVlPlVW Ira w ^ w t I I I
TA M P A — A defendant w ho punched out his public defender
in full view of the ju ry was convicted of rape Thursday, one day
alter the Judge dtamlaaed the lawyer and ordered the suspect to
n arasurt himself.
*~
The defendant. Isaiah Johnson G rady, had fought going to
Onw ednesday. the first day of the trial. Hillsborough County
Assistant Public Defender Jo hn Benito approached Grady at the
defense table to discuss the cross-examination of a sheriff ■
detective.
As Benito leaned over to whisper. Grady slugged him . Jumped
up and yelled. “ Don't you ever call me a nigger." — something
witnesses said they never heard Benito say.
The punch floored Benito and left him w ith a blackened and
gashed eye thal required several stitches. Bailiffs quickly
subdued Grady.
Jury shown vMootapo of trim# scons
MIAMI — Jurors In the trial of a Hlapanic police officer charged
with killing two black m en tn a shooting that set off three days of
racial rioting saw a videotape Thursday of blacks pelting crime
scene detectives with rocks and bottles.
"It was bedlam." testified crim e scene technician Rated
Garda, who was hurt that night by flying debris.
The violence occurred Ja n . 16 shortly after Miami Officer
William Losano, 31. shot motorcyclist Clement Lloyd. 33.
following a parade celebrating Martin Luther King J r.'s birthday
In the predominantly black com m unity of Overtown.
Lloyd, who waa shot once In the head through bis safety
helmet, died Immediately and his passenger. Allan Blanchard.
24. died the next day from Injuries suffered In the ensuing
SPINS T M k t w t e * P lu s : "Its . U N « N
VUntaps." PNs t e n ttey. " N n t 01 Kin."
WSS. "Sadi Ts Tte PNurs."
M sanna
• M ia
PUN Qm
h
. In M
i
Plata.
Mwy. tr-W ana IX . NS. Cwnterry: "Dw
tear.'? "tetste k p a “ Dstetls. S a n s
Site k t e Lalw Mstell l a w , mi LX.
as. Cna te m): "tew or tin tea." "Nnt
a Km." "LaN wiw« rasas" "0«kl"
"Unca tert," "tea 01 Late." "Ptewtew a
Tht Optra." "Tan Llttta Inplana."
"Transylvania T*lrt." DalaiIt, a m i
TH E W EATHER
■ S I—
S A TU R D A Y
M y C M y 77*88
SUNDAY
M yCM y ? M 0
3:05 p .m . T ID E S ! D s y ta a a
I r a k i highs. 10:55 a.m .. I M S
p.m .; lows. 4:33 a.m ., 5:33 p.m .;
H aw S m y rn a B a a ch : highs.
11:00 a.m ., 11:33 p.m .: lows.
4:28 a.m .. 5:37 p.m .
foot and choppy. Current Is to
the south with a water tempera
ture of 71 degrees. Haw Sm yrna
B srah i Waves are 3 feet and
choppy. Current Is to the south,
with a water temperature of 71
degrees. Sun screen factor 17.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet.
Small craft advisory la In effect.
To d a y...w in d northwest 20
kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft. except higher
In the gulf stream. Bay and
Inland waters choppy.
Tonight...w ind north 15 to 20
kts. Seas 4 to 8 ft. except higher
In the gulf stream. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop..
3
PM M V
M y C M y 78*11
■*»,ft#*pnw'f. 7,f
il
Tonight..Clear with a lo t In
the m id to upper 40s.
Tom orrow ...Partly cloudy and
• little wanner w ith a high near
70.
Extended forecast...Fair and
cool through Tuesday. Lours In
the upper 40s to near SO and
highs In the upper 70s.
II s a i l m ix
K
*
TU B S O A Y
M
y 78*87
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Thursday was 76 de
grees and the overnight low waa
47 aa reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
34-hour period ending at 8 a m .
Friday totalled 0.03 inch.
Th e temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 48 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
46. aa recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando?
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
t ITh a rsd a y s h i g h . . ...78
�Human# Soclaty rebounds from distemper outbreak
___. __^ ___ ___
_________ j_____ i_____________ ^__________-
____ __
-
*
SAKFOOD — An 18-yearoM laolfafd m m Jm s Sm i a m e U
* tmrnwtkm w*h acxual i w iihi rmnai f d MBiafor l tw o
Orta, age* II and IS yean, have marts# to floated police
inty were attacked He*. II taaSanfardboust.
W k * erre n d Stephen Matthiwx. 18. 1119 Cypress Aw ..
Sanford, at 5:10 p.ra. Thursday in Sanford. He la tlarp d with
eesual battery on a child under the age oT IS. carnal
****^ ■ v r a ibwu ■mil imBcrviDiJo mmmhjiii*ihpc m iWpo wiinom
Infected doge were brought to
the abetter In October, forcing
the euthantaatlon of all 33 doga
In the abetter to prevent aptrad
of the highly-con tagtoua dtarasr.
She said dtatemper can apread
quickly to other doga through
the air. akin or clothing.
Scott aald vet-trained shelter
worker* examine every animal
of iltneas and Innorulate them
w ith a serum that prevents
p.m . Thursday, a Seminole County ahertfTa report aald. The
robber got away with S380, the report aald.
disinfected at least 14 times,
once every three days or so.
Otorgla man rotated at rest atop
not affected by the distemper
attain that Infects dogs. Scott
LON G W OOD - Richard Earl Wells. 36. of Macon. Georgia,
aald he was robbed at the east bound real atop of Interstate 4 . in
rural Longwood. at about 7 tl5 a .m . Thursday. r, '
Wells U4d Seminole County ahertfTa deputies a man
approached him from behind and[pushed him against hts truck
when he got out at the rest stop. Th e robber toon Well*' wallet,
which contained S700, and fled In a m id-'70a model, gray
Scott said before the distemper
o u tb re a k , s h e lte r w o rk e rs
'cleaned the dog run* with either
a commercial disinfectant or a
bleach and water mixture. She
s a id s in c e the doga w ere
euthanixed. the shelter has been
Rotataoryvtetimoffara reward
LONGW OOD — A victim of one of seven robberies that have
occur red this week In driveways In the W c k M area of rural
Longwood. and In Altamonte Springs and Casselberry, la
offering a 4300 reward for arrested and conviction In the cases.
The reward la for the capture and conviction of a gang of three
or four young men armed with a gun and knife who rob people
as they get out of their cars at their homes.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies aald Paul Galptman la
offering the reward, and deputies have some strong leads on
suspects, who may also be responsible for sim ilar attacks in
Orange County.
proposed moratorium to sched
uled for Dec. 7. according to City
Managrr Jo h n Litton. The ban
would become effective 130 days
later. tf adopted at that time. It
would ban for not more than
eight months any major devel
opment requiring site plan and
subdivision approval from the
Manarretted on Dill etergo
SANFORD — The following person face* a charge of driving
under the Influence in Seminole County:
•Richard Padilla. 34. 38 Apple H ill Hollow. Casselberry, was
arrested at 7:45 p.m . Thursday after he drove onto State Road
436 near Femwood Boulevard. Into the path of a sheriffs patrol
w o u ld b e -f r a e a a - tf- a h a
m oratorium ta formally adopted.
V o t in g In f a v o r o f th e
m oratorium were commission
ers BUI Greene, whose com
mission term expires Dec. 4,
Th o m a s M ahoney and Paul
T re m e l. In o p p o sitio n was
Com m issioner David Mealor.
Com m issioner George Duryea
£
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Scott aald she has a waiting
Usl of seven people walling to
adopt dogs when the shelter
begins accepting them later this
month. She Mid at least five
people weekly are turned away
who want lo leave dogs w ith the
shelter. She said four dog* have
been adopted outside the shelter
from people w ho kept the
animals, but allowed the society
was absent.
"W hat do we have at the end
of that period of tim er* Mealor
questioned.
The moratorium was one of
several recommendations last
week by a traffic study com m it
tee which for four months stud
ied solutions to traffic congestion
In that southeast portion of the
city.
Th e com m ittee determ ined
that the roads In that area were
inadequate to handle any further
development.
Mahoney told the commlaalon
come up w ith a viable 'pM ff
which would create "the least
potential negative Impact on oar
streets". He aald It would be "too
late" If a moratorium were not
put In place while searching for
answers.
" I think we're going to get a
great deal more cooperation after
we pass the m oratorium . There
la no battle that 1 am more
w illing to fight than the one to
p ro te ct ou r re s id e n tia l
neighborhoods." he said.
C ity A tto rn e y Ned J u lia n
advised the commission that a
b a n w o u ld g iv e th e c i t y
"breathing room to consider (Its)
options."
Much discussion preceded the
decision. At one point. Trem el
said, “ the o n ly w ay I can
support this moratorium la If It
would be cityw ide." However,
after a five-m lnute recess to
consider It, Trem el voted for
to follow their normal adoption
Scott said If any change comes
procedures.
from the Incident, the society
Scott aald people seeking to will be more careful In checking
leave dog* with the society nave with veterinarians of owned dogs
been directed to. either adopt before accepting them Into the
them out themselves using a shelter. "W e'll call the vet while
newspaper advertisement, their the person la sitting there.”
n e t w o r k o f f r ie n d s o r a Scott aald. "W e can't be too
veterinarian's bulletin board. careful."
She aald dog owners arc also
Scot l aald doga. Includ in g
being referred to the Seminole
C o u n ty A n im a l Control De strays, would not be turned
partment. which also provides away tr their medical history
could not be verified.
dogs and cats for adoption.
concept aa the planning and
sontng board had recommended.
Before prelim inarily approving
the ordinance, the ronrnriaatnn
revised It slightly so that the
moratorium could be extended
every 60 day*. Instead of every
130 days, and would last no
longer than eight months. In
stead of 16 months.
When ft cornea back on Dec. 7.
the mayor w ill be allowed to vote
on the Issue.
DRs MICHAEL LALIBERTE' DPM J
Dip. American Board Podlatrk Surgery
is pleased to announce
the opening o f the
SEM INOLE FOOT AND ANKLE
CLINIC
819 E . 1st St., Sanford
330-6538
fo r the treatm ent o f fo o t and ankle ailm en ts.
deform ities, sprains, strains and in ju ries.
FR EE INITIAL EXAM
Several residents protested
saying that It was unfair to
single out one area of the city
when traffic congestion la a
problem everywhere.
:-m
I f
H tefo
*(
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■
v*.
" / * ’ r w f * i / *53/2^5?® *
Blkot
Yaatarday was a spiandid day to find out
axactly how many appandaQas you can kssp on
your bike at any on* lima. Kenneth Taylor, 14,
Surgery
doctore told him he
needed further testa and a second opinion on having another
bypass surgery on hts heart.
" I came to the best hospital In
the country for a few tests." Polk
said of Duke. W hen doctors
confirmed he needed the sur*
gu iy. he decided to stay on and
have It there, he said.
Polk underw ent a double
b ypo w ln 1978. When he was on
a bualncM trip to London.
England. In May of 1988. he
suffered his first heart attack,
because one of those bypassed
arteries failed, he said. He was
hospitalized for a total of about
three weeks in both London and
Orlando, following his heart at
tack. Polk was re hospitalized In
March of this year In Orlando to
have a clogged artery In his neck
ot Sanford takas a stand while his buddies look
cleared.
The second of the two arteries
bypassed In 1978 is In great
shape. Polk aald. and reaulres no
repair d u rin g his scheduled
surgery.
Polk expects to spend a couple
of days In Intensive care, follow
in g three o r four h o u rs of
surgery. He expects to remain
hoaitalixed for about 10 days.
Polk said he w ill probably return
to work at the sheriff's depart
ment part-time about one week
after tie la released from the
M e a n w h ile , C h ie f D e p u ty
Duane H a rre ll said he has
automatically stepped In lo take
o ve r P o lk ’s a d m in is tra tiv e
duties. Polk said it la business as
usual at the sheriff's depart
ment.
Polk made a conference call to
the d e p a rtm e n t at 3 p .m .
Thursday to Inform his staff of
h is scheduled su rgery. "H e
sounded Just like Jo hn Polk
talking at a staff meeting. 1 think
he'a going to come through with
flyin g c o lo rs ." H arre ll aald.
"T h is guy can bounce back. And
he ’s In Ihe best of hands. ”
Polk who was elected to his
sixth term as sheriff In 1988. Is
In his 31s year of service to the
county. He has aald he plans to
run for a seventh term In 1993.
Polk's son John Kevin Polk
accom panied him to N orth
Carolina. His wife Dorothy and
daughter C he ryl Parker are
expected to Join him there today.
Today. Polk sold, his blood
pressure Is a very normal 110
over 70. He aald he did atari
smoking a couple of weeks ago.
two or three cigarettes a day. But
he has quit again, he aald.
GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB
h
*
j»"TH E MAIN COURSE”
LUNCH ♦ DINNER
SUNDAY BRUNCH
CASUAL, ELEGANT DINING OVERLOOKING OUR NINTH GREEN
Presently Serving Dinner Friday and Saturday Only
0PCN
t»u c |
Reservations Recommended (407)321*0010
[th e pub
550 TIMACUAN BLVD. LAKE MARY, FL 32746
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In Ike alchemy of
f toon go from a
pahUr awi wM he far
EDITORIALS
New vitamin rules
make more sense
■vhf
j ~^
c h a n g e . B a t th a t
n a m e
a e
nhJn!
dtminlah I k * " ^
«m m wtt be about detada.
portent
Dnnoeratie victory
a
w
111__
KaU
JUjwU■
it's not a bad picture for
w
JACK
C M V ttB e K M M f ta io l
S a f lia R N T
M if f H eaTM
C a m ib lf e o R V M s N ?
ANDERSON
Gorbachev continues
non-alcohol stance
C a rt t f e s w f t e 6 9 M M M 5 *
e n a c t ta m e
B U S T M
m je c r u is
O s f f lM S ? C M
ue o ir m t a n c iT w n u rr
thw taxes? anNT«M h
th is iSTMeau-Taut
W hite House drops
misplaced litm us test
P f M S ip m c v .
G E O R G E F. W I L L
Ergonomics and industry
No auch considerations need enter Into the
no m in atio ns for lo p scientific posts,
spectScsDy the directorships of the National
of Health and Centers for Disease
Control. What matters are a candidate's
scientific skills and administrative com*
petcnce. Fahey Issues are better left to the
T h e Bush a d m in istra tio n , how ever,
wrongheadcdly Insisted all major health and
human services appointees reflect the prcal*
dent’s thinking on abortion and fetal tissue
research, a requirement that has made the
N M directorship, for one. difficult to fUl. Bad
enough that the N IH Job pays poorly
compared to private sector worm; the White
House was also imposing an Ideological
litmus test that turned off same otherwise
Perhaps the White House’s change of heart
will cause them to reconsider. In any event,
the administration deserves a modicum of
credit for Its belated recognition that science
shouldn't be politicised.
3erry s World
ADVERTISING.
/
W A SH IN G TO N - The criers enveloping all
societies professing "scientific socialism" has
distracted attention from a Mnall. germane
event In ihla country. It la an application of the
science of ergonomics to capitalism - The
United Aulo Workers has negotiated with
Chrysler the use of ergonomics to reduce
repealed trauma disorders. Th is la an event
connected In a quirt way to the noisy clash of
socialist and capitalist Ideas.
Approximately one-third of all compensable
Industrial Injuries result from physical stress.
Such stress often comes cum ulatively from
repetitive motions. Ergonomics, the science of
making machines and Jobs fit people rather
than the reverse, often la a matter of small
marginal adjustment in the design cf a tool or
the angle at which a worker bends his or her
back or wrist and shoulders.
Th e Important variables In work are posture,
pace, repetitiveness, movements, vibrations
and energy expended. “W hite finger." for
example. Is loss of feeling and control In
fingers and hands because of collapsed blood
vessels. Th is can be rauaed by vibrations from
power tools. Blackened fingertips result from
tissues deprived of oxygen.
Ailm ents arising from repetitive m o lrr
processes are not distinctively American but
are expcctally American. Maas production,
says historian Daniel Boorstln. altered the
essential experience of life. Hitherto, life had
been composed of a aeries of unique momenta.
Tru e , there had been a certain sameness to the
days, seasons, years of a 14th-century peasant
tilling a field behind oxen. But modern
manufacturing brought an especially Intense
sameness.
Central heating, refrigeration and air condi
tioning radically reduced the significance of
seasons. Electric lighting liberated mankind
from the tyranny of two natural demarcations,
sunlight and darkness, so factories could hum
"around the clack.” But before that could
happen, docks had to become so prevalent
that people became accustomed to dicing their
days — their lives — into minutes. (Wristwat*
cbea became common after 1900. partly
because soldiers In the Boer W ar uaed watches
to synchronize movements.)
W ith the coming of moving production lines,
working lime came to be thought of as a series
of closely calculated units. Th e units were
Indistinguishable. So. too. were workers whose
lives were tethered to the relentless tine.
Interchangeable parts of uniform dimensions
m oving past workers made economic effi
ciency prim arily a matter of speed. That speed
depended on the rale at which the slowest
function along the line could be performed.
An undeniable good — the unleashing of
productive energy — came from this economic
organization. Bui one coal of this — repeated-
trauma disorders — la only now. Isle in the age
of mass manufacturing, beromelng properly
understood.
Such easts were o n rr related to the socialist
Impulse which often was a reaction against the
conditions of modem labor. Socialists though
workers were debased — "alienated from I heir
social p ro d u ct" —
not merely by being
denied just economic
rewards, bul also by
the suffocation of
craftsm anship. The
s a t i s f a c t i o n of
craftsmanship were,
they said, casualties
of so u l-d e s tro yin g
r e p e t it io n In the
severe d ivisio n of
labor made neces
sary by mass pro
duction.
A ctu a lly, the so
cia lists’ com plaint
was — is — with
(A ilm e n t!
In d u s tria lis m , not
arising from
capitalism . B ul so
ropetltive
c ia lis m p ro m ise d
moterprospecial solicitousness
cesses are not
for w orkers’ Inter
distinctively
ests. In fact, labor
American. ■
has been especially
exploited In the "so
cialist bloc." where
real labor unions have been suppressed. And
one of the heroic stories of the capitalist,
“ bourgeois" world Is the role of free unions In
making capitalism more allrartlve — more
Jus! — than mere market forces would have
done.
The exploaton that la blowing away "sclenUf*
Ic socialism" In Eastern Europe began In
Poland when Solidarity demonatrated a great
proof: Th e right of labor to organize la as sharp
a chisel as the right to emigrate Is for cracking
the concrete of tyranny. Lech Walesa Is In
American being toasted by. among others,
conservatives who only value unions abroad.
Conservatives should ask the bartender at the
country club to uncork some champagne ao
they can offer a quiet toast to organised labor.
It has made capitalism a more marketable Idea
by making II a less traumatic system.
L E TTE R S T O T H E EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must 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 are subject to editing.
by thugs
He laser retracted his
statement and apolo-
f ib s alcoholic
ameer Is an
old standard
that the alcohol* i
Gorbachev. Twice before — when he
student and when he rose to be Sovlrt
story comes from Fridrikh
Nexnansky. who went
v rm to Moscow Slate
University Law School with Gorbachev tn
1980. He emigrated to (he United Stales In
I97S and told I hie a
In a ctaaMfted
One night In 1980 at a bar. Gorbachev piled
a friend named Nikitin with so m uch liquor
that he became falling-down drunk. Nikitin
was the leader of the local Komaomol. or
Com m unist Youth League. During the night.
Gorbachev stayed eober.
The next day. Gorbachev neatly dMarctcd
hie friend at a Komaomol meeting for befog
an embarrassing drunk. Gorbachev
promptly hailed aa the next leader of the
Komaomol chapter. "T h a i s when hia path to
the Krem lin began." Nesnansky told U S.
officials.
As the young Komsomol leader. Gorbachev
eliminated “ unpatriotic cosmopolitans" —
Stalin’s code word for Jews — from the
chapter w ith gusto. Neznansky remembered.
The account paints a picture of a man on the
way up.
Another contemporary. Lev Yudovkh. who
graduated two year* before Gorbachev, con
firms Neznattsky’s impression. Yudovkh has
taught al the U A A rm y’s “ Russian Institute”
In West Germ any. He said, according to
a n o th e r secret Pentagon re p o rt, that
Gorbachev waa anti-Semitic during the Stalin
era. but It was lea* a heart felt belief than a
proper stance for an upwardly mobile com
m unist.
He ta somewhat kinder to Jew* today, but
has no more tolerance for drinkers than he
did as a youth. In 1985. when Gorbachev was
Jockeying for the top spot as premier, he
denounced hts chief opponent. G rigory
Romanov, as an alcohotk. according to secret
C IA reports.
Romanov waa forced to resign from the
Politburo, and the C IA gives part of the credit
to Gorbachev's allegations.
The C IA says Gorbachev Is Indeed the
near-teetotaler that he makes himself out to
be. He ha* earned the nicknames “Gen.
J u k e " and “ Mineral Secretary."
The C IA got a transcript from a speech
Gorbachev gave to a group of 30 prominent
writers In 1986. It shows how serious be is
about inadkatfog the problem of alcoholism
In the Soviet Union.
Gorbachev vowed that he would not give
up his temperance campaign.
�narcotics-related crim e within
the county, th e im tt atm wsrlsa,
with other law eaheewnet
authority. Sem inole,
Fatal shooting
over napkins
K EY W E S T — A transaction
detectives thought eras a drug
deal but turned out to be the
passing of some white napkins
triggered the fatal shooting of a
black man by potter, official*
m id Thursday.
Poker havr to rn unable to
Identify the dead m an. who
friends on the street called
"M a rk " and "S onny."
Th e man was killed in a
shootout with two undercover
detective*, who were Injured in
th r Incident. T h e Incident
•parked anger In th r btark
wagon ra lh rr than a n ' am bulsnrr to lake thr man to the
hospital.
Linda Williams presented to the
board a budget allowing a total
of 937.241 In COLAa and longev
ity increases lor the hiA-Umc
em ploytea. She had In March
presented the same increases to
the previous board, which voted
to freese salaries.
Commissioner J . Wam C um
mings. who made the motion to
a p p ro v e a r e v is e d b u d g e t
work they do. •
"O u r staff is already getting
paid more than the amount of
w o rk they are p roducing/*
Cum m ings said.
Vskrtno and Alien were in favor
of the Increases
Ju d y WrekJey. S1IA llnancr
officer, said she was dlsappointed with thr board for not
elaborating on reasons for their
decision.
" I Just don't think they gave a
good enough reason. Neither did
the previous board. There's still
no specifics on who's not doing
w hat." Wrekley said.
Some of the divisions which
have lopped their goals Include:
• In the health category.
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. raised 98.963. Florida Hospi
tal raised 910.000 and the Bax
ter Healthcare C o rp o ra tio n .
Longwnod. rained 910.050.
• T h e d ep a rtm e n t stores
raised 9114.145. Some of the
leaders Includ e B u r d ln e 's .
918.9C3 and Jo rdan M arsh.
914.975.
• S rm ln u lc C o un ty raised
916.805.
with (he (note to enforce the
la w i." Eal Infer said. "Sheriff
P o lk 'a c o m m i t t m e n t haa
enhanced our productivity and
made ***** p n a b k , coupled w ith
the effort* of the people e m itte d
e*e
W
kTC*
32'
V
they had a it new
transaction to tw n
(he street, officials
T h e officers s (
v ic tim , tdentiflei
-
NOTICE OF CHAI
OF U N O USE
tnun
C ITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA
PUBLIC HEARING
TH E CITY O F LONGWOOD PROPOSES T O CHANGE TH E USE O F U N O WITHIN T H E AREA
IN TH E MAP IN THI8 ADVERTISEMENT. IN ORDER T O HEAR PUBLIC COM M ENT AND T O
MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS T O TH E LONGWOOD CITY COMMISSION, TH E C ITY O F
LONGWOOD LAND PLANNING AGENCY <LPA>WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING A T 7*0
P.M. NOVEMBER 22,1980. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN TH E LONGWOOD
CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS, 175 W. WARREN AVENUE, LONGWOOD. FLORIDA TO
CONSIDER T H E REQUESTED CHANGES T O LAND USE. INTERESTED PARTIES MAY
APPEAR AND BE HEARD REGARDING THE REQUESTED LAND U8E CHANGES.
home or placed with faster
parents through Florida De
partment of Health and ReCounseling of children and fami
lies continues after children are
placed In other homes, he anld.
Boys To w n w ill point the
exterior of the apartment com Interior. Renovation of the budd
in g . Including the purchase
price. wlU cost Boys Tow n more
L A K t
Martha Van Slaughter. 83.70S
W . 3 rd S t.. S a n ro rd . d ie d
Thursday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital, Sanford. Born
Jun e 12. 1907. In Ttft County.
Oa.. she moved to Sanford from
Crescent City In 1947. She eras a
former owner of a restaurant and
a Baptist.
Survivors Include husband.
Carl E .; daughters. Mary Lucille
Thom pson. Lake Panaeoflkee.
Nancy L . Johnaon. Orlando,
Betty Diggers W lddis. Longwood; eon. Charles E. Diggers,
descent City; Maters. RubyRegtster. Louise M urphy, both of
Sanford. Rebecca Ryan, d ta n d o .
M M
*t
MARY
liL V L )
CHIROPRACTIC
( L i N IC
LOCATION
250, 205, and 285
National Placa
APPROX. SI2E
4.87 acres
mom or le u
215 Plnada Street
5.015 acres
morn or less
NOTICE: ALL PERSONS ARE ADVISED TH A T IF TH EY DECIDE T O APPEAL ANY DECISION
MADE AT TH IS HEARING, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD O F THE PROCEEDINGS AND
FOR SUCH PURPOSES, THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD O F THE
PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD TO INCLUDE TH E TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE
UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. (FS 286.0105).
P A iS
i I I > 1K ill
AtlMKt *
l 11MK
IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, YOU MAY CALL TH E PLANNING DEPARTMENT,
A T (407) 260-3440. COPIES OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND
LAND USE MAP ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW A T TH E CITY OF LONGWOOD. PLANNING
DEPARTMENT. LONGWOOD CITY HALL, 175 W. WARREN AVENUE. LONGWOOD. FLORIDA.
32750.
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�£•
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A 1IJR DAY
NOVI MRI f
"It would be absolutely dis
graceful to go home without
<m nf a bill that has passed both
houses. ... 1 just can’t believe
they're going to disappoint these
children and fam ilie s." said
Helen Blank, senior child care
associate at the lobbying group.
Blank's group made on un
successful tasM nlo ute pitch
Thursday to influence key House
to their clothing prim ed in a
childish scrawl and reading. "No
recess u n til you finish your
work. Child care now.**
But Foley said keeping Con
gress In session to settle the
m atter "w o u ld not probably
yield any immediate result on
28%
29%
28%
30%
OFF all men's Royal* Air* thirl*.
OFF all men’s C ity Streets* shirt*.
O FF 41 young men’s dress pants.
OFF 01 man's 8tacy Adams* , Hunt Club* , City 8trest* shoos.
JUNIORS
5 Indicted
in weapon*
•xport schama
CHI LDREN
contracts tor *00 miatoo worth
of m ilitary equipment. U A A t
torney Ja y Stephens said in
a nn o un cing the indictm ents
Thursday.
G yroscopes are an important
p a r t o f aataalle g u i d a n c e
ATHLETI C WEAR
FINE JEWEL RY
33%*50% OFF sptcl0 collection of w0ch*s.
60% OFF spsci0 collection of 14K gold ch0ns and earrings.
29.9849.90 YOUR CHOICE. 8pscl0 collection of 14K gold earrings,
were Intended for a nti-tank
m issiles being developed by
South Africa. A s o mentioned In
th e In d i c t m e n t w a s Israel
Aircraft Industries, s govern
ment-owned company that made
contact w ith Northrop shout the
gyroscopes.
A federal grand Ju ry Indicted
Flank J . Randaaao 33; Symooe
N. Behrm ann. 33: Maryanae E .
HOME
SAVE 49**$5 on selected sheets and sheet sets.
20% OFF selected Houseware Coordinates.
25%-50% O FF 0I luggage.
50% OFF made-to-measure Desley draperies, Bali®
mini blinds
and
pl*0ed shades.
L e tte r Q eorge B u ck in g h a m
Talker. Also named as a oefen-
Imports A Exports Ud.
B e h rm a n n . w h o llve a In
and Perfesou. who Uvea
In South Africa, are both South
African citlsens, according to
governm ent docum ents. T h e
nationalities of the others was
not Im m ediately kn o w n, a l
though Randaszo was identified
as a V irg in ia re sid e n t and
Callaghan nad a home In Rhode
f
Winter Park Mall
Sanford Haze
Mon.-Sat. 100
Sun. 12-5:30
Mon.-Sat. 10-0
Sun. 12-5:30
JCPemey
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�FRIDAY
Sanford Herald
R a m s
N o v e m b e r 17, 1 9 8 9
h o s t S e m in o le s
Thorp# boo# to Rookoto to win
H O U S TO N — Otto Thorpe scored 27 potato
and puNed doom 10 rebounds Thursday night to
the too Angeles Clippers.
state coming
Mike Woodaon. In hto fln t
off the tahired list, scored 10 potato. Akeem
O U ju vo n had 18 potato and 10 rebounds for the
Rochets.
Th e Clippers, 2-4. were led by Gary Grant
w ith 21 potato and Toro
Oarrtckw tth 10.
Houston. 4-3. pulled
away m idw ay In the
fourth quarter to open
an 05-73 lead w ith 5 0 2
left In the game on two
s tra ig h t baskets by
O la ju w o n . O la ju w o n
blocked 7 shots, the
fourth straight game In
which he has had at least 5 blocks.
Houston led 00-50 w ith 2:43 left In the third
period, but the Clippers stayed In the game by
outscortng the Rockets 9-2 the remainder of the
period.
In o th e r N B A a c tio n Seattle tripped
Washington 111-90 and the New York Kntcks
hammered Sacramento 121-102.
s
Tyson schsdulss February bout
NEW YO KK - Mike Tyson w ill make hto neat
heavyweight title defense against Buster
Douglas Feb. 12 In Tokyo. It was announced
Thursday, bringing cries of foul from thr
Canadian promoter who had signed the cham
pion to fight Razor Ruddock.
The Tyson-Ruddock bout, originally sched
uled for Nov. 18 In Edm onton. Alberta, was
postponed last m o n th w hen T y s o n was
diagnosed as suffering from pleurisy. Canadian
promoter Sonny McPhee wanted to reschedule
the bout for Ja n . 20 but could not close the deal
In time to meet HBO's Wednesday deadline.
King's director of boxing. A l Braverman. said
Thursday Tyson w ill go ahead with plans to
fight Douglas In Japan.
“ Ruddock w ill get hto fight In time. (Evander)
Holyfleld w ill be next, although maybe Ruddock
w ill fight Tyson before him If the llolfyield deal
doesn't fall In line."
Biggs snjoys tarty succsss
P H ILA D ELP H IA - Rookie right winger Don
Biggs•thinks he has what It takes to play In the
NHL
Biggs, called up from the Flyers* Hershey. Pa.,
farm team on Nov. 10. scored hto second goal In
as m any games Th u rsd a y night to help
Philadelphia to a 6-3 victory over the Minnesota
North Stars.
“ 1feel pretty comfortable up here, said Biggs,
who ' scored a powerplay goal to put the
Flyers ahead 5-3. *’lt’s
getting a little easier
each game. I think I can
play here. Over the long
haul 1 don't know if I'll
stay but In m y m ind I
think I can play.”
Th e Flyers are now
6-1-2 in the last nine
games without several key players, including
leading scorers Rick Tocchet and Tim Kerr, as
well as Ron Sutter and Dave Poulin.
In other N H L action Boston trimmed Montreal
3-2; Pittsburgh bombed Quebec 8-2: the New
York Islanders ripped Toronto 6-2: St. Louis
stomped Detroit 7-2: Buffalo tied Calgary 4-4:
and Vancouver nipped Chicago 4-3.
□ 7 :3 0 — ESPN. N IT tourney North Carolina
Wolfpack at DePaul Blue Demons. (L )
at Frid
ay
T ic k e ts for neat
Frida
s 4A-Regfon IV football
at the Seminole High School
athletic department.
The gM nr. which w ill be
played at Seminole's Thomas
E. Whlgham Stadium starling
at 7:30 p.m.. w ill pit 4ADtetrkt 7 champ Seminole
against the District 8 winner,
probably Tarpon Springs.
General admission tickets
are 04 while reserved arsis are
15. The Seminole at h id k de
partment win be closed Nov.
23 and 24 lor Thanksgiving.
For information call Jerry
Poary at 322*4352. ext. 151.
’Hounds, Pats end season
Herald sports wrltar
Houston, St. Johns advsnet
W IC H ITA . Kan. - Reserve Byron Sm ith hit a
driving shot with 105 left and Houston defeated
•Wichita State 07-06 Thursday night In a first
round game of the N IT basketball touranment.
The Cougars now head to the quarterfinals
and a date with St. John's, an earlier 64-57
winner over North Carolina A A T .
Sm ith, who finished w ith a game-high 26
points snd had the w inning basket, was almost
the goat of the game late. He dribbled out the
45-second clock and Houston turned the ball
over with 2 seconds left In the game.
But Aaron Davis put up a short Jum p shot at
the buxxrr that missed and Houston won.
Houston led at the half 41-37 and led by an
m any as nine points In the second half at 49-40
w ith 14:16 left. The two teams stayed within
one point of each other the final five minutes of
play.
. Also to double figures for Houataw wsss Craig
Upchurch and Carl Herrera with 13 points
apiece.
Playoff tickets
on sale at SHS
For thr young Lake Mary High
School football tram ana their
first-year coach, the 1909 season
has been one long learning experi
ence. And sometimes the lesaons
haven't been easy.
” 1 said last week that I was
curious to see how we would play
against Lym an." said Doug Peters.
In hto Initial season guiding the
Rams. “That was the first game
we've been In that we were evenly
matched. W r weren't an underdog.
, " I was hoping to see some Im
provement. But a loss (the Rams
were hammered by Lym an 40-61 to
a toss. Now I'm even more curious
to are If w r ran bounce back/*
Things don't get any easier for
Lake Mary tonight, when the Rams
host neighborhood rival Seminole.
In thr past, this confrontation has
generally meant a close game,
r ose R iv a lry . Page SB
According to Lake Mary coach Doug Peters, the Rams will have lo stop the
passing game ol Seminole quarterback Kerry Wiggins (No 2) lo have a shot
al winning tonight's game between the two schools
L/inan will look lo sharpen It*
game tonight when II host* Lake
llranllry in a no-holds-barrrd
4A District 5 football contest set
for an H p in kickoff al Lyman
High School
The Greyhounds. 5-4. want to
llnlsh with a winning season and
urr trying lo Improve on last
wrek's performance, when they
w o n 4H6 over Lake Mary T h r
Patriot*. 4 5. didn't play last
wrrk and should hr grarrd up for
llidr llnal gamr of thr season
' W r'rr lo o k in g In havr a w in
ning season." Lvm an roac h Hill
Scott said "Thai * what you arr
always striving lot Wr'II have lo
play much hrltrr than List wrrk
Lakr llranllry has a very lalrnlrd
foot hall tram ."
Lyman obviously did not play
(MMirly last w rrk Scott pist Irrls
his scpiad ran. and will havr lo.
play much hrtlrr lo lw.it thr
Patriots
" C lin t Johnson and Elroy
Dant/lrr arr two ot thr Iwst
offensive players we'll fare."
Scott said "Johnson was thr
All Distric t quarterback last yrar
and whrn Dant/lrr s healthy. In
averages 150 yards a game
Johnson and Danlilrr form a
Bee la d . Page 2B
Lyman’s Mitchell
keeps, on running
Swimmers getting
mentally prepared
ByTONY I
Herald Sports Editor
H erald ( p o r t s w riter
Going Into Saturday's C la s s 4A slate swim meet at
(hr Orlando Intrrnaltonal Aquatic Center. Lakr
llruntlry roach Clay l*urnrll Isn't so much worried
about his girls' physical preparedness as he Is Ihelr
state of mind.
After winning Ihr 4 A-District 5 swim meet last
week and qualifying some 10 sw lm m rrs for
Saturday's mmpetltkm. Ih r Patriots are considered
to he a legitimate thrrat to defend thrlr 1988-89 state
championship.
Parnell thinks his girts can do It. H r Just hopes
thry will.
"If they swim well, we ran do II." said Parnell. "If
wr don't swim w rll. w r won't. W r'v r got enough
proplr. Hut thry havr to get excltrd about swimming
In the stair meel and we havr to beat Winter Park.
"Som rtlm rs kids will gel srarrtl. All but two of my
swlmmrrs romprted In thr stale meet last year. Hut
Ihey lend lo pul a little* prrssurr on themselves. If
thry go with the attitude of trying lo win and
enjoying themselves, thrn they'll do fine."
Leading the- Patriots will be the trio of Jodi
Schwab. Jodee Lake and Ryann Pauley.
For Lyman roach Don Clark. Ihr task Is also
getting his swimmers on the right mental plane
going Inlo Ihr competition. Last week al the district
meet. Ihr Lyman boys finished third. Clark hoprs
Ihey will do at Irasl as well on Saturday.
"I think we're going lo be O K ." said Clark. "I think
For most rm ss country runners, this Saturday's slate
meet will be the climax nf the srasnn. This to the
conclusion of Ihe srasnn. Ihe grand finale. This to the
race looked forward to by everyone from Ihe opening
clay of practice.
That to unless you arr Lyman's Teddy Mitchell. Ihr
overwhelming favorltr In the Class 4A race. Mitchell
will compete al 10:30 a m. al the University of Central
Florida and will look to defend hto stale championship.
"If someone's going lo beat Teddy Mitchell, they'll
have to put themselves, and Teddy through a lot of
pain." Lym an roach Fred Flnke said, "lie's undefratrd
in Ihe stale for Ihe past two years and would like to
defend hto state championship."
It Isn't the state championship (hal Mitchell to overly
concerned about, though. II to thr following m frt. the
Kinney Regional, where he must qualify for Ihe Kinney
Nationals.
Mitchell has two national showings undFr his belt
and. with a good race, could be in rontenllon In win this
year's race. Should Mitchell make It to Ihe nationals
ugaln this year, he would be just the second runner to
ever make It three times In the event.
"I've breome really Impressed wllh Teddy's talents In
Ihe last four months." Flnke said. "He has so much
talent. I ran't keep up wllh him. He's In a class by
himself.
"In Ihe lust four months, a type of maturity has set In
athletically," Flnke added. "He realizes that he has u
gift and he's working very hard to Improve hto akUto."
Mitchell and Flnke will lead Lyman In a challenge for
□I
NmMPU»toM*4
Lyman's Teddy Mitchell
[ J l N B U ts ,P a | ( l B
SCC to host women’s hoop tourney
By DfANMMTM
Herald correspondent
T h r Srmlnolr Community Cnllrgr women's basket
ball team will play host lo the seventh annual laidy
Raider Haskrihall Tournament today and tomorrow at
the Health and Physical Education Center on Ihr SCC
campus.
In addition lo thr host Raiders, the other participants
will hr from Prnsacnla Junior Cnllrgr. South Florida
Community College and Edison Community College.
Tonight's schedule has Pensacola taking on Edison al 6
p.m. and Srmlnolr hosting South Florida ul 8:00 p.m.
The losers of today's games will play al 6 p.tn.
Saturday In a consolation game while the winners will
play for the championship at H p.m. Trophies will hr
awarded to the llrst. second and third place learns, the
most valuable player and thr player who exhibits the
most hustle.
Tonight’s opening game features two trams that lost
most of their players from last season. Hut both schools
arc rich In basketball Irudltion. Pensacola generally one
of the lop three trams In Ihr state year In und year out.
T h r nightcap has Soulh Florida bringing Ihe most
experienced leant lo the tournament. The Panthers
Bss Raiders, Fag* 2R
Bucks hand Magic fifth consecutive loss
U ttH M F rm M w tw U w a l
M ILW AUKEE - Kicky Pierce scored 28 points and
Milwaukee lied an NBA record with 50 points In Ihe
first quarter Thursday nlghl as Ihr Bucks posted a
132-113 decision over Orlando, handing the Magic Ihelr
fifth straight loss.
Milwaukee took a 50-28 lead after one quarter, lying
three other teams for Ihe NHA record for most points In
Ihr first quarter. Syracuse set Ihr mark In 1962 und
Boston und Utah both did il In 1982.
The Bucks made 21 of 24 field goal attempts und
scored 16 points off 11 turnovers by Ih r Magic. 2 6. in
Ihe period.
Milwaukee. 5-2. opened a 17-1 lead 3:17 inlo Ihe
game on Alvin Robertson's steal and dunk. The Bucks
took a 39-19 lead on Pierce's two free throws with 2:57
left and scored thrlr 50th point on Ja y Humphries'
Jumper with 2 seconds remaining.
Humphries and Robertson scored 10 apiece In the
quarter while Fred Roberts and Jack Slkma chipped In
9 curb und Pierce added 8 In four minutes of action.
It set u Bucks’ record for points In a quarter and thr
21 field goals was two short of an NBA record held by
four learns.
Robertson scored 22 points while Humphries hud 17
and Roberts chipped In 15 for Ihe Bucks. Reggie Thcus
scored a season-high 33 points und Te rry Cutlrdgr
added 20 for Ihe Magic.
Tribe girls
get kicked
by Deltona
SANFORD — Deltona came
u p w ith a goal w ith two
minutes lo play and beat
Seminole 3-2 in a tough high
school girls' soccer confronta
tion Thursday night at Semi
nole High School.
Deltona Improves to 1-0 on
Ihe season with the win. The
Tribe fell to 0-2 and will return
lo action next Wednesday
against Lake Howell In a
Seminole Athtletlc Conference
meeting.
"W e have a tough week in
front of us." Seminole coarh
Suxy Reno said. "It might be a
while before we can win a
game, but we're Improving
and It's early."
Deltona struck first midway
through the opening half bcL1R « « Soccvr, Fags 2B
�I W
H
I H
I
STATS A STANDINGS
ma j u m a u a
■MB
i ' Bmaak •■ i s . ■»aw. a*
Lake Howell u m an entire
tea m e ffo rt w it h N a ta lie
N e w b e r r y . M lk l P a l u m b o .
arttle the arore once and for an
Saturday.
Behind Mitchell are Junior
K rvin N d ir t l and senior Jaaon
Springhart. w ho have been
steady performera aU year and
win be trying to peak at the
correct time. Lake Mary la led by
the front tandem of Bob Rob
ert aon and D .J. Lew la w tth
Charles Elbery adding strong
Lake M ary utiaea the strength
of Its top three led by Alllsnn
Snefl (ranked third overall going
Into the meet) w ith H a yd rr
Rohtehr and Chrlattna Olson -
rolled paat the Deltona beeper.
Both tca m a bad late opport unities with the Wolves fi
nally punching a loose ball Into
the net for the game's final
"Th a t waa a beautiful shot."
Reno said. "It went from left to
right. It was a great shot by
Jennifer (Benge).”
"Hopefully, we won't get down
and we ll start to play better."
The scored remained the same
ir f lT
Swimming
stroke In the butterfly to see If we can't
make It a little faster. Th e y swam their
fastest Urns an a relay fast week. We're
trying to bring down the times a little more
come Saturday."
In today's Class 3A meet. Seminole's
Cissy Burgess w ill be attempting to place In
both the 100 butterfly and 100 freestyle.
She waa the SA-Dlstrict 3 champion In (he
butterfly and received an at-large berth In
the freestyle.
Both today’s Claaa 3 A meet and tomor
row’s Claaa 4A meet w ill follow the same
schedule. Preliminaries In the swim m ing
events w ill start at 9 a.m .. followed by the
girls’ diving competition at 10 a.in. and the
GREAT
sophom ore
return six players.
Including four straters. from last
year's t£*m. Expected to start
for the Panthers at guard are 5-4
sophomore Denlne Brunoforte
and 5 -8 T rln a S kinner. A t
forward It w ill be 5-10 freshman
Rosie Austin and 5-11 sopho
more Crts Setback while B O
sophomore Brenda W chauaer
starts at center.
Th e Raiders, under Coach
lleanna Gallagher, are l O on the
season after pasting a 00-45
season-opening victory over
Patrick A ir Force Base Tuesday
night. The Raiders were led by
TURKEY SHOOT!
f o rw a rd A .J
Also having big nights were
freshmen forwards K im Johnson
and Tin a Lester, w ho hod 11 and
10 points, respectively. The floor
general for Seminote Is Lym an
graduate Shari Stegriat. who had
seven asalali in the victory over
Patrick. Th e other starter for
SC C la sophomore guard Dana
Carr.
"T h is should be an Interesting
t o u r n a m e n t for u s . " aald
Gallagher. "W e only have two
starters returning and It's a very
strong field. It looks like I m ay
have brought In too m any strong
«* * <t
Nightly At 7
(Except Sun.)
Noon Matinees Monday,
Thursday, Saturday
17-92 & 436
Reservations
331-3074
Put a "BEAD" on your TH A N K SG IV IN G DAY BIRO
Fo r Info. CaN 3300072 o r 322-1M 2
FR EE S TY L1 S H O O T
Hot D o gs S Rofraahm onts AvatM bta
Sponsored By
American Legion Post 53
�w s.lv
PI—
H ' » 1 || Wfj J g
VR W T v s
v*avrnnf&wwM
IN B R I E F
1
M a rga re t W i m b e r l y , w h o
rm ifo rti | W M c b at U C F . abo
has af t it d help research the
Oeneva Play era* self-written
Though “ Variety Revue” ta
the oflktal start of the Oeneva
the Oeneva Pall Festival In
October and Oviedo's Orest Day
In the C o u n try festival last
The fourth Annual Country and Western Dance and
Barbecue win be held by the Rotary Club of Sanford-Breakfast
on Saturday. Nov. IN. at the Sanford Civic Center from 5:30
p m through the evening.
The dinner w ill mnafat of ribs, chicken, beef, brans, colrataw.
bread, dessert and drink The Stockyard Band w ill play
country and western muatc for those in the mood to dance.
Drawtwgi also wtM be held.
Tickets are S IS each and ran b r purchased from an rlu b
member or at the door. All prorceda will go to rhahttes Par
advance tickets, raft Lea Owen at 3 2 3 -S M I.
w it h a “ T r i b u t e to Irvin,
B erlin." the recently decease
tribute la set for Oct. S O and
12-13.
•Also for 1090. the players
hope to w ork up a J u ly 4
Th e Geneva Players began
A benefit dance performance on Monday. Nov. 30. will
benefit Ursala Sunshine Child Abuse Prevention. Inc.. In
Caaaclbtrry. which provides parenting preparation. Interven
tion and education. Innovations by Dance will give the
production at S p m . at the Civic Theatre of Central Florida.
Orlando. Including a premiere chorographlc work third “ ...A nd
No One Heard." Tickets are 925. fo r ticket reservations, call
04S-3B47.
Around 40 on* and offstage
people now belong to the Oeneva
flayers, all churning w ith en-
vtved the idea to form a com m u
nity theater group. The first
meeting look place In J u ly ,
inspired by Sanford's newly re
vive d R o u n d a llc rs A c tin g
Tro u pr.
Support and talent Is stream
ing tn for the theater group.
Oswald said.
"People have just fallen out of
the Mur.*' she said. "It's marvel-
Former TV slaves
want to free all
Agnes
Choral concart to offar varlsty
SANPOftD - The Fall Choral
Concert al Seminole Com m unity
College ta « t for Sunday. Nov.
IB. at 3 p.m .
W a n d e rin g b a rb e rsh o p
quartets, a brass choir and a
“ showcholr' complete wit h
choreography w ill be featured,
W orks of Irving Berlin. Cole
P o rte r. T h o m a s M o rle y .
Giuseppe Verdi. Johann ScbaslIan Bach and Stephen Foster
I
I
t
1
iI
9
I
*
I
j
!
(
LONGW OOD A b o u t triad to ■ ■ i f tu
15.000 people arc expected to growth over the
c r o w d t o e a t r e a t a o f yearwagrowollti
downtown vxigw aoa over “
w d ie
the weekend for the Longwood should be fine.
Arts and Crafts Show.
moke aura then
Church Avenue and W ilma room for everyone
j
i
:
*
seen for free.
PtoUlftt Mid that one of the
nice thingsabout the festival ta
(hat e v e ry th in g la w ith in
*
note, urangc sou M S I vuuu-
Will travel from other locations
i t
‘ We're o
^ sss-
..
around the state and around
.•
the country.
C iu w ip to c c
W ith this being the 13th be boating a
year for the festival, Btatllnc faaxaar i t Ibe
■aid the event gels belter, the show as we
.
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
D B A S NSSORt In order to
overcome this eating disorder.
du will need professional help.
ou need not feel ashamed to tell
your family. It la also Important
that they understand the nature
of your problem so that they can
be supportive.
Fur a referral, write to AN AD
(A n o r e x ia Nervoaa and
Associated Disorders). P.O. Box
7. Highland Park. 111. 60035.
Please enclose a long, stamped
(4 5 c e n t s ), se lf-a d d re s se d
envelope for the Information.
Good luck!
¥
Th e public Is Invited. A
mission Is free.
Longwood expecting
crowd of craft lovers
drafts available for viewing
and purchase Include the
currently chic country crafts,
jewelry, ceramics, floral de
sign. Christm as ornaments,
hand-crafted novelty Items,
specialty c lo th in g , w ood
carving. furniture, m usical
instruments, painting* pot
tery and stained gtaas.
“W e ll have a b ilk of every-
5L
wUI be performed.
-p*. s e e Brass Choir, new
,he college', muatc program, a
be under* the direction of Jo l
Almeida. Dr. Burt Pertnchl
director of choral activities, a
conduct the Com m unity C hon
chorale and ChonUlera tn II
nmeram
M A I B B T F B B i You rattled
the wrong cage. If you. o r others,
choose to live without television.
It's all right with me. but to
crusade In an effort to “ rtd
others” of what you call ''televi
sion dependence" by doing away
w ith all television sets strikes me
as un-Am erican.
The television set may provide
some folks w ith the only human
voice they hear for days. It
provides nears and entertain
ment for m illions of people who
cannot— or choac not to— leave
the comfort, privacy and safety
of their homes.
Granted, there's an excess of
garbage on T V — but there are
also m any educational and
worthwhile programs. So. please
don't work so hard to ‘‘free" me.
Enslaved. I'm not.
M A R A B S T t I need help and
do not know where to get It. I
have been both bulim ic and
anorexic on and off for about
four years. 1 have coped and
dealt with the problem In the
past, but bulim ia, which I have
now. Is an ongoing Ulncaa. some
thing I turn to whenever 1 am
down.
I am too ashamed to tell my
family, and the career I am in
(modeling) does not help. I know
of m any other models who are In
the same or sim ilar situslions.
Abby. I can't deal w ith this
anymore. I don't have the
money for extensive counseling,
and I don't know bow to find a
counselor whom I can trust to
really help me. There are a lot
more Ukc me out there— more
than any of you know. Maybe
this w ill encourage others to get
help. loo.
M B 8M R SLFD I
OR AM OS C O U N TY . C A L IF .
ti\ p o n m a
Kustom Krafts
Your N ew G ift
A a d H amdmadt
C ra ft S io n
In Downtown
S a ifo rd
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�c leasee beghl at • c ite .* !
4:15 p.m . W cdm edtyt. H
held 7:90 p « . . Nov. 23.1
made for the Christm as
services Nov. M . Per mat
322-2464.
SANFORD — P M Presbyterian Church. 901 Geh Ave.. win
host its Ninth Annual Red Stocking C d h t . Funds retard at the
event w ill go to Snowbables Inc. Everyone la tnvtted to attend
to hear a special program featuring Carole Qgheri and apodal
gursi. Tam m y Herm an, founder of the'flnonfesMes foundation.
First
Church hoMtNbte study
LA K E M ARY - First Baptist Church Mrekham Woods. 5400
Markham Woods Road, la conducting a study. "Biblical
Principle* for Today'* Fam ily" at 7 p m . every Sunday tn the
sanctuary geared to helping today's family In everyday bring.
At 7 p m .. Sunday. Nov. 10. the church w ill hoot guest speaker.
Dr. Fred Powell, assistant to D r. Charles Stanley of P in t Baptist
Church tn Atlanta.Por more information, call 333-2065.
LONGW OOO The First Church of Christ Sctntttol. 979
Markham Woods Road, Longwood. w ill offer a Thankagtring
service to the com m unity at 10 a.m .. Nov. 23. Tim e will be set
aside for Individual testimonies n^nntl spiritual healings and
other family Issue*. Local members of the church warm ly
invite the com m unity to Join them In giving thanks to God.
C A S S E L B E R R Y — Ascension Lutheran C h u rch . 3S1
Ascension Drive, w ill celebrate the 27th Sunday after Pentecost
with worship services al 6 a.m . and 10:90 a.m . Holy
Communion w ill be given al the 6 a.m . service. New members
w ill be received at the 10.30 a.m . service. Mastering the Basics
Bible Study and Sunday School clasers for age two and alder
will be held at 0 1 9 a.m. Act 111 w ill serve the Youth/Senlors
Thanksgiving Dinner at 3 p.m . to senior members of
Ascension. Ladies Bible clam meets at 10 a.m.. Tuesday. A
service w ill be held at 7:90 p.m ..
Thanksgiving “Eve
Wednesday and a Thanksgiving Day service w ill be heid lO
a.m. For details, call S31-7798.
>kV-N
When aahcd which hym n la
nm
ib
von*™ * i n f
p r t *efif n i . m
Episcopalian. chose the Navy
Hym n. ''Eternal Father. Strang
to Save." President Rush was a
Navy pilot during W orld W ar 0
In lire Pacific. Mrs. Bush Hated
three favorites — "Nearer My
God to Thee." "Th e Church's
One Foundation" and "A m a rin g
Grace."
The hym n poll, open to ail
readers of this colum n, is being
co nducted to d is c o v e r the
hym ns America loves best.
There to still time to get your
ballot in. Send the names of your
Th e music director of a Baptist
church in the M iddle West
thinks he knows w hy the con
gregational singing In m any
evangelical churches to superior
to that heard in moat nonevangelical churches.
favorite hym ns (up to three! to
HYMNS. P.O. Boa 327. Col
umbus. OH 43216
T h e evangelical churches,
w h i c h h a v e r e c o r d e d the
greatest membership gains In
the tost 29 years, are generally
considered to have the best
"Born-again evangelicals sing
because they arc happy." he
says. "Th e y are not Just singing
words and tunes. T h e y are
putting out what to In their
hearts They are looking forward
to Jesus' com ing again and
being with him in heaven."
"Look at the groups." be said.
"W hat they're doing to teaching
people to parttctpnte in the
American political process.
Welcome
Newcomer!
which recently began to appear on
this page, is art aside for local
mlnianrs and others In religious
folds These Individuals are invited
to amd their ankles on spiritual
ionics lo this newspaper cto the
Rrbgloa Editor.
Altamonte Church h o ld i fN tlM l
A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS — Altamonte Com m unity Church.
Slate Road 436 and Forest Ave.. wiU hold Its Fall Festival and
llruaar from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Saturday. Nov. IS . There wUI be
booths with baby and children's clothing. Thanksgiving and
Christmas decorations, white elephant items, linens, crafts.
Jewelry, plants, books, baked goods, refreshments and other
Items. For more Information call Debbie Klrkley. 396-9208.
‘ChanukAfte and Food Fast* plannad
M A ITLA N D — Th e fourth annual ChanukAria and Food Feat
will be held from 11 a.m . to 5 p.m.. Sunday. Dec. 16 at the
Jewish Com m unity Center of Central Florida. 891 N. Maitland
Ave. Exhibitors are limited to 100. Deadline for applications to
Nov. 3. which can be obtained from the Jew ish Com m unity
Center Adult Department, teL (407) 645-5993.
Hob becomt a mockery. Televi
sion ministries have foot the real
Priest with AIDS exploit
shocking act at Vatican
V A TIC A N C IT Y — A n Irish p n e s p , o r t a s an I r i s h
ortost who shocked a Vatican n k t o s a n s r in L
conference on A ID 6 hy branWhile Was expelled from the
dishing n sign saying T h e opentdg u n ion of the Vatican
Vatican has A ID S” was wet- confm n ri on A B B Monday
comed back to the conference after he unfurled a banner
Tuesday sfter exptaiillag that bearing the efoMM The Vatihe suffers ftom the dtocaae. .
can has AIDS** from the
The archbishop heading the speaker's rostrum.
*
conference told the crown that
White told the
he
m a n y A ID S v lctlm e were contracted A ID S ,M Africa,
among
vW to V Q fk k g M A BM BliQ vy*
The priest who unfurled the
He paid Ms shock preture
banner, the Rev. Peter White. Monday was Intendedan a caB
originally was described by fareoHdarttyfarABB ik Unto
naafiware
perm it me to quote a ll the
scriptures that tell ua that the
Word of God to free, fltesslngs
and miracles come from God.
not from man. God m ust move a
p e r s o n to g i v e , w i t h n o
persuasion from m an. Th a t's
when you know U la G od's voice.
Men has taken advantage of the
gra n t yo u . th is to not God
■probing Those preachers don't
use their faith
they claim
they have, and are trying to
teach you. T h in k about It. Faith
to something you esn't ace. You
don't know where tt to coming
from . You oak God. end you
believe He wtH enewer you. You
don't know how or when, but
you know that God w ill provide.
It to plain that these preachers
don't trust God to provide, they
trust man. Th e y aak man to
supply their needs instead of
God. Knowing where tt to com
ing from to not faith.
Th e Holy Spirit showed me
how not to depend on these
m in is t e r s . W h e n I needed
prayer. 1 couldn't get ahold of
anybody. Where were they when
I needed someone? Web. they
weren't there, but God wan there
all the time. I cried out to Him .
end He helped me. Th is to m y
p k a today, to those people who
le d desperate and alone. Don't
w o rry about those television
ministers. God to there with you
at all times. A nd He doesn’t care
If you are poor or rich. He loves
you and wants you to turn to
H im . He w ill guide you to'the
rig h t people to help you In
whatever need you have. Jesus
Christ to free. A nd be has no fee.
It h o u r desire to nuke you
feel welcome and to
acquaint you with our city.
If you are new in tho area or
know of a family who Is, a
phone call w ill bring a prompt
visit from our representative.
She has brochures, chic Infor
mation, maps: and to help «ith
your shopping needs, canto of
imrooucTion ana Qini rrom KCm
m#rcharitf,
Harriet Dees — Lake M
Jackie Grimes —
TuakawlUa - Winter
327-4347
9bi£L^ \QkMii«gSmm <9*.
\
J
Home Office904-734-6031,
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HOW MfiMf A CVTV
limfii M w it
*smm
)a 9
c o m p l i c a t i o n s . such as
Ail OF
mUSIOMSTS
TH SM
8SBK
i'AOih.
IB S
to throw • spade N s four of
t h e n . H e p laye d d u m m y ’s
A -M ) of smufes. throwing a
I**"*
If? ”
ATI
ftigin t
# . ..
Aq i s i
could then make the hand If
West hod started w ith a single
ton ace of hearts. B ut that <Nd
not make any sense. So declarer
threw still another heart on
dum m y’s last spade. West won
the trtck hut had nothing left
except Mach cards. W hatever he.
led. d e cla re r w o u ld ruff In
dum m y and shed M s last lasing
heart to m ake the contract.
Juicy. But then South ashed
himself w hy a vulnerable la s t
would risk bidding lour hearts.
Perhaps he hd d an unusual
distributional hand. F in a lly
South chose to believe that Bast
It was not hard to figure out w hy
RIGHT
sotmi
H I
AWTt
•Ajweatt
AW
Vbkwrahle East-ltost
MO? >
B rB s f^ s a B s d a O n s I
critical points in w m m g. even it •*««• «* avoiding future headY O U B B B T f lB A Y
l» >■ w ith a person you know aches. Don't mistakenly try to
H a t. i t , i f M
quite well.
sweep work under the rug.
Your material growth in the
i g M U W (Jan. 20-Fcb 10)
C A N C B B (June 2 1-July 221 If
ahead m igitt not be
rapid People w ith whom yo u 'll be y « i saUy to the mall today it
aa you’d like, but the returns closely Involved today might be m ight be a wise move to have
should be steady and add up to only partially In accord w ith y° u r credit cards at hom e,
an Impressive figure over the aims Im portant to you. Don't
• Xrong possibility you
long haul.
attempt to manipulate them to m ight waste hard earned fund*
„
your position.
on foolish purchase*.
m f S S S y s £ ? lih IS i^ d ^
m e n (Feb. SO-March 20L
LBO
23-Aug. 221 Th is
m indful of your behavior today
***• could be one of those days when
1” F ° u r »«v o lv e n ie n ls w ith W w W w h o m a s s tg m ^ U y o u
friends, or rise you m ay waste supervise wiU require sUUful
^
individuals.
t a o ^ h M t e ^ o n jjw r a c e i
nothing you”
*
wSi plewc
year
W w A tM f i f 1
ALL o u r °F
W
?
IASS ANACfM/ M IT. MOOOO
TOO •MOATTMtViSiP/...
Brae.
Mt'S LOST IT
m
SBWETSrr-fiM.
asssrar^a.sa.*'4”' s r ^ tsss&xuy 3 !SWW"«sS5
C leveland. OH 4 S1 0 I - M 2 B.
w
B A O IT T A B IO i (Nov. 23-Dec.
21} Do not become too entranced
today w ith an attractive Individ*
ual who Is already spoken for. If
you pursue forbidden butt you
could be asking far trouble.
C A P B K O B B (Dec. 22-Ja n .
10)
you .are Unking together
some type of commercial ar*
rangement today, put aU the
V
I HAM WTO A GUY
WHO TOLD ME HE
MA0UT HAD A 01TE
IN A MEEK
»
cw uuueu
Bin
cw m xi
UlMi
MAW
M H T NOW wf OOwTHAN A A f Mi
MdlF'MPpyV
i
ju s t ...
(Q ^
f
ends.
T A U B U B (April 2 0-May 20)
L IB B A (Sept. 23-Ocl, 23)
Bake it a point today lo be more There to s chance you may
tolerant and affectionate than divert funds slated for essentials
usual t o w a rd y o u r male if to something rather frivolous
g n a ich y.lt m ight serve to soothe today. If you do proceed along
troubled waters.
..these lines, you're apt to have
0 1 M IH1 (M ay 21-Ju n e 20) spender's remorse later,
Induatriouaneaa, not apathy, to
( 0 1 0 8 0 . N EW SPA P ER E N required today if you arc de- TER P R IS E ASSN.
OH«
A FUNNY T H N & KAPPE>£P
TO WE ON MWWAY TO
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UNIT NM O f BANOV COWS.
A CONDOMINIUM. ANO AN
UNOtVIDRO S f B INTER
SST IN TMS LAN A COMMON
f LSMSNTS AIM) COMMON
RK 7SN M B A F F U R Tf RANT
TO BAIO UNIT. ALL IN AC
COROANCS WITH AMO SUM
JS C T TO TMS COVf HANTS,
C O N D IT IO N S . R 8 I T R I C
nans term s ano o tn ss
PROVISIONS 0 7 THB OS
CLARATIOM 07 CONOOMIN
NJRL 07 SANOV COVf. A
C O N D O M IN IU M . AS N S COSOSO IN 077ICIAL R «C
O R M BOOR I l f PAGE IMA
PUBLIC RECORDS 07 SIAM
NOLS COUNTY. 7 LOR IDA.
» V a MIS. Orant* Drive. tMS
THAT
I.A
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---------- W TBR
J f C T TO T M COWNAMTV
C O M I T I M I . ■ IS T R IC T N M f T B M M AND OTMfR
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IUM. 07 M O O T C O M . A
C O N D O M IN IU M . A l R f
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MARYAMUR N O RM
C N M C N rtC M
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■
■
■
■
■
S R A S M U S AB7UBTBNAMT
TO IA IO UNIT. A ik Ml AC
COOOAMCS WITH AMO MfO
JS CT T O TMS COUSMRMW.
C O N P I T I O N t . R B S T R IC
■ P O M
AMO OTMRR
f lllO N I 07 TM f O i l
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7W04K RfCOAOS 0 7 MRU
n o l i c o u m t t . F l o r id a .
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jrzx ttttx :
p
nm T k i r
r o
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r r a « » m
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Caunty , F ia rn a
FictiHaaa Nama at FR O
Fnadt A n . tn N rfL FL MF7L
SammaN Canty. F N rin n f w
Ma FMtitwu* Nama at FRINCH
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Cam.
Ry Jw w S.
NOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA
ts / tiK i OnastOrNfFN
1Oa 't r
o
^
hX
i.7i
Circuit Cam CNrh
By Jana R Jatavwc
Deputy Cwrh
7UMIM Naaamhar i f 17.1
i M i l.
O f a Mi
atM a 7i
TaWN
at mm Fktitteu*
t» w
ik n *
iW F w w u e w m t u
[O W U C T ?
ir, 14 o»
t l.f lM I
:m
A 70RTNM 07 THAT CSRTAM 7N07SRTV LVM R Rf
t K T IN O f O S u t lR L V ? A ^ M T w V o L o ' u L a i aSkRV
m
M lt4 l am a m Canty. Fi
m M Ma Ftttman Nama at
JIM 1 CONCRBTI PUMPING
i
p w d T p n s u n t *Na* me
iktitiew* Nan a tte tn * ."
rM I at. FtartRa Statute*.
Rtdn m m Ma Clara al
i Cam*, m ana Nr Sami
Camay. FNrtde. nan r»
I at m a t at ma puhtkettn
i nattca. Ma tktitieu*
n m n u t* MOCK
111 J t n T n T Lnawauf
Ml IT. 14
Of K M
NOT ICR 07
7 K T IT IO U t NAM I
la herahy plan Mat I
am anaagaf a hull***! at an
Amethyst Way. Lata Mary,
lamteda Canty. Fterlda w M r
in # F ic t ilis u t N i n r al
S T A T IW ID f AUTO INSUR
A N CI AOflNCV. ana Mat I
Iwfedftrf ||^|
'lAMi' AfMTM'
■HD Ma CNra al Ma Circuit
Cant, laminate Ceuwty, FNrMa
In accaraanca wtm 9m Fra
vitian* al Ma Fktitteu* Mama
statute*. T »w it: s*ctm aaiar
Fteride Statute* 1M7
Ckrla Mani
M M : OcNAar V ,
X 14 17. t m
DRJ1F7
NOTICf 07
FICTITIO U IN A M f
Nttica la MraAy * v n Nat I
F l g r g CaaMtenry. Sami
naN Canty. FNrMa urtdn Ma
7lclltlaua M i n i al I G T .
7 1 7 7 « RONI't FIM A , ana Mat
I Mana M raRteter aaM nama
wHh Ma CNrli at Ma Circuit
Cam. limlnite Canty. FNrMa
N accaraanca wim Ma 7 r»
vNNnc at Ma FkltMen Nama
SWute*. TaWlt lactNn A i n
FNrMa Statute* IW .
RrucaWaawr
TuMNfc: OcNAar V .
x w. it. itar
D U N
NOTKR 07
FICTITIOUS NAMI
rmmi i* twrahy M en awl I
n i - i n " In h n ln m at t u
tt. JaAM R in r Dr.. SaMarf
FNrMa a m . laminaN Canty.
FNrMa n a t r Ma Fktltten
Nama at 7 f RAUT IK 7 R IS t
am Mai I MNna N re*kter wM
nama wim KM CNrfe at Ma
Circuit Cam. Semlwete Canty.
FNrMa In accerdance aim Ma
Traci clan* at tAa Flctltlauc
Nama Statute*. TaWli laettm
NAM FNrMa tlalvNc I*S7.
Cynthia M. Dyacc
m a n ooaaar v .
4 Ml 17. ita*
H im
c
i a
f B
t t
N O T K I 07 SALf
NOTICf IS HRRtRV GIVEN
pnauant la Find JvdRmant at
FwacNama dakad NauamM 1.
ita*.ankaradmCamNa M ill*
CA a* L d Ma Circuit Cam at
Ma tarn Judkld Circuit m and
Caunty.
plam tlH and A N G E L O A
F f TR O JILLI. at d . are da
I will tall la Ma
I had MddH Nr caM
at Ma wad I m t d m at Ma
Seminal* Canty CanMeute.
F u n d s M ii m a m .
ltd*. Ma Nllawinf
prn»r>» a* tel term m i m
Fmel Jud|ment. N wit
LOT L BLOCH 4 CASA PARK
VILLAS T H A I! I. ACCORD
INC TO THE FLAT THE M O P .
AS R E C O R O fO IN F L A T
ROOK 1*. FACES » ANO XX
FURLIC RECORDS OF SIMI
NOLI COUNTY. FLORIOA
Ah, a M I Cattpark CkcN Ct 0.
w m m Senna*, f l
HIS ent day at
OATBO TH
Fiat Ran f F a n
It. Fuhik Retard* at SammaN
(••air. Plarlda Laaa I N
li.M a iiN rlj Sevan Nat at »aM
N tN r SNN Read RRMaF Way
pntnrrt ka Me F u n JudRmant
wa
WITNSSS my a n d and at
fkial tad at taM Cam mt* am
W T N f CIRCUIT COURT
tat ion.
M 0TK SR 7
ISCL
NOTICf N
CN n at ma
Circuit Ceurt al Seminal*
Canty. 7N rM4 win. n Ma Mm
day at NaaewMer. Nft. at it M
A M a tm e W fS TF rn tD v a t
Ma SiminaH Caunty Ca nt
FNrMa atNr Nr
entry la
Cam. ma tfyN at wMch it
IK S WNOSR 7 K T IO O M
It T A T V T I
fHMOM ITN M TCO N CIR N
a
ANGILO A F tTR O JIL L I
at at.
!Ml N O LI
Centr. F m v b
Let I. Mach A. FIRST AO
OtTION T O A R I7 L A T 07
I f at
nama J m Ma "ciu m "* U a
Circuit Cam .
71
at Ma Fietttian
ma M M k Ta Wit factun
atFlarUa Manna* r«»r
N lmrM
M 17. 14
m
111. I
r a
a*
O O N L IN A f DWAROSand
PAMELA fO W A S O l
at i
at m
7A Outty
OfK P
F la m ft.
CNr» at Ma Circuit Cam at
lamMaM Canty. FNrMa
D A TfO m m tu t fay at OcN
fear. A o . >tn
W M f Mlnterpnau*. Inc
KS<
'*
DCS-MB
’ L If 17. S4
CKfCHTHRIFT. INC.
Mm
17. 14 Oa
!
I SfALI
_____
V A A V iU M f n o m
Cun m o w n Cam
t y ; /a/WenOrW r ~
7.7S
itW im C A M L
ORfAT WRSTR RN BANK, a
M dnd tavmp* han tm a
GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS#
ORK IN
Of R B
r l.f l
NAMI
____al TO
IR L I1 H IN 0 CO ORA
O U A R T IR L T . ana
Nna la «R*dur mm
i mm CNr* m mm
i Cent. flenmda C w N .
i m accaraaam mm me
ri»i*n» at mm TKtitlav*
T a m lectin
i r w a a l N M n tap.
TRO an
Ml T R t CtRCUtT COURT 07
TRS MTN JUDICIAL CIOCSMT
ama at U O ttTfN
I NO U7H O LITB R V al u n
>Canty.
Me
LARS MARY RQAOKDUMTWT CLUB
l f I f U. 14
NOTICf l« Mf R tR V OtVfN
IClrcN.1
m
B fA w ra j a H
R M TK f R7 IN Tttrr
TORfRMTff
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A PORTION 07 THAT CSRTAM 7MB7RRTT LT—
M R tl*
M R Ml
.ir .i
’. 71
D A T fO THIS 7M day at
r n T d l r at
ClrcuN C a m CNrh
If.
I
IM
' M ir. i
IKM *
f NLIF.F
O C JM
I UAL 0 7 BANOV CO V f. A
C O N D O M IN IU M . A l
M 0 7 7 K IA 4 BBC
' o a TR 0*V n i V* l i T t a y al
JRCT TO THE COVfNANTL
C O N O lT IO N S , R I S T N I C
T M M . TSRRH ANO OTHSR
FNOVISMNB 0 7 TMS O f
CLAAATION 07 COMOOMIN
IUNL 0 7 SAMOY COWS. A
C O N D O M IN IU M . AB R l
ID M 077K1AL NEC
•TL
Mi TafM fm i at mm
Canty
PNMRf at
ltd day at
al m t
RMRfMl
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an
lamtnda Cantv.FNrtdi:
HOUSS.
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mm
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MRMr N r caM M fNiam tNant
*
R7 TMRIMNTIINTM
W~t}
>WNtCU U CIRCUIT
. f COUNT T.
FLORIDA.
N O M tllL C A e tP
GOVt RNAM NT NATIONAL
MORTOACt ASSOCIATION.
LYMAN fO O m .IN O .JA M f
DOWLING. IINOA DOWLING.
JOHN OOWLINO. M IA N S
S tiff KRY. KAROLVNN
S M ftK IT .R IO S T U F F CHILD
CARf. IN C. SANFORD
H IO O fN LA K f VILLAS
HOM fOW NIRI
ASSOCIATION. IN C. JOHN
OOf anf J A M DOf.
R rin S 1
Led Reddmee Kaaan
iTWNarMStraat
,F L
im N m M s m m "* * "
Linpi i a f FL
AND A LL PARTIC S
CLAIM ING IN T R R IS T RY.
T H R O U G H . U N O I R OR
AGAINST BRIANS. S H f f K IV
ana KAROL VN N SHI M R V.
Me *IN. AND ALL PART If S
HAVING OR CLAIMINO TO
HAVf ANY RIGHT. T IT L t OR
IN T fR IS T IN TMf 7R07R R
TY HERRIN D fS C H IIfD :
YOU A R f NOT IT H D al n
m m N Nr aetata a nwrlRaRC
n Ma SalNnina prnarty m
laminaN Canty. FNrMa:
Lai 7f. M ID D IN L A K t
VILLAS T H A I! III. auarMi*
N Ma flat Man at, n m ara n
m Tiat RaMM. Tan*IMrautA
4 in Ma T mMIc RacarAi at
laminaN Canly. FNrMa
J'
f- y .
•;0— B
. ia
I SfALI
MAR VANNf MORSf
B t 7*
MAR VANNf MORSE
Circuit Cant CNrh
Ry Janet Jetewk
Oaevty Clark
Fuhiidi Navaman i f 17. IN*
DCK III
CNrt d m#CircuHCant
**** ;
Ry Janet Jmaait
Deputy dark
f a i n Navamhar M 17. IW»
O f K 11}
f
: ANNEXA
aft;
O f / R E O l^ T
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
i l f 17and14 NM
M KH
TWO
SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR THE
PRICE OF ONE!
NOTKR 07 A 7UR LK N fAR M R TR CR M tO SR T M
ARRFTI0NR7 ANRRRINANC f R T T N f C1TY07
SANTOROl 7L0RIRA
Natm N hanhy p m Mat a FuMN tMartna will ha haM In Ma
CammMMn Raam atMa CH* HNI InMa City at SanNrf FNrMa at
7.M detach F J 4 n MannMar L7. IMF. N e m M u ma aMptNn at
phy Ma City at SanNrf FNrMa datcrihad a* MMw*
A FORTION OF THAT CERTAIN FR OFfRTV LYING BE
T W f IN C a all ICR LIRV A V fN U t) AMO SR. N ItfTH
S T R U T ). ANO R fTW IR N M fLLO N V ILLI AVENUE ANO
BRISSON AVBNUE.
Let the S a n f o r d H e i a l d help yOU
with your Christmas shopping and
Save $$$ too!
yau a n ra iu in f N aaraa a
it yaur a rtltn manta*. II any,
N II n Jarfm FNM l I n FlaMa. Wllhlnaan. Rryant A
Alkan. H Canal a Nraat. SuIN
H f Stuart. FL StFM n ar
M a n DanmRar is. u n ana
UN Ma arlfinal «HM MN Cam
arnwr hatan aarvka an Flat*
tttra atNrnay ar immaRNNly
ManatNr: aMarwiaa a Aatauit
will ha anNraf aRalnal yau Nr
tha raliat fa m n la a In Ma
Campialnt ar patUMn. Thla
W hen you ord er o r renew your subscription to the Sanford H erald , you
w ill receive a subscription o f equal value to give as a g if t
Sim ply fill out the coupon below and send to :
T t e S a n f o ^ H e r a ld _ _ R a
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Acctf
□ v i a a C D MasterCard
Nr Nur canaacutlca
wtaha In Ma SanNrf HaraM.
WITNESS my Hn M n M aaal
at MN Cam Mi* ON fay at
(SfALI
MAP VANNR MORSf
C Lf RK OF CIRCUIT COURT
Ry: Wan#y W CNIln*
OapwlyCNrh
.......................
I f 17. 14
l.l
Of K ill
o
| SeaU M y SmtucriptuM To:
| NAME
! A D M ESS
:
E ar . Dale.
Semi H y Gift To :
NAME
1
ADDRESS
1
a n n e x a t io n r e o u e s t
c m
A canmNN datcriptNn and a capy at Ma ardManca Man ha
a vN M N at Ma attka al ma City CNrh Nr ail p u n t dPUrNf N
aaamina Mamma.
All partNa In InNraat and clliian* MaN han an «ppartunlly N ha
haardalHMhaarlnp.
Ry wdw at Me Oty CammiMien el Me City ••SanNrf F Nrida
AOVICI TO THK PUBLIC: II a pawn decMm N anneal a
dmtaien made wlM impact M any matNr caaalMnd at Ma M a n
maattaR ar kaarlwa. ha may need a nrhettm recard tt Ma
prartednpi InctudMa Ma Nallmany and evldnca. wMch retard it
nat p r w M t hy Ma CMy at SanNrf IFSMMMt).
Janet R, Panne*
City CNrh
* PviMIM: November X I f I7andi4 lif t
OCKM
1 ^
j ST A T E
t
Z IP
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i!
O N E W
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�n
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sominote
Orlando - Winter Park
322-9611________ §31-9993
CLASS#KD DIPT. PttVATI PAKTV RATU
• SZaS S S vvS S M
f W A N T E D : "t
County. FI arid* undor tha
Fktlttouo M m «t PRESTIGE
TRAVEL.
Mat I mtond to
reflator u U llama nltfi Iha
Clark at Iha Circuit Caufl. lam
Inato County. Florida. In a<
cerdanca trim toa Prevtoiant d
ilia Fictitious Mama stotvtov
Town Sdctun aasoa Ftorida
Statutoa ifW
Kannath P. Klrchmon
2477 S . P A R K A V I.
S A N FO R D , P L
330-0006
(Tha Com ar ol Part & 25tfi St |
rT
Carparato Muart Or.. Lana
waad. FL H IM . lamlnala
County. Florida undar tha
Fktittoua Mama at LORINCO
PRODUCTIONS L TD . and mat
3 n n 3m n r V3G m
2nd Shift 3:30pm to
12:00am
«r Final Jydp uinli
Lot 17, Oak Farraal SuhdUtUon. Unit I. In Flat t a d O . at
Papn I I U at Itw Official Rat
arda ol that County namad
prawtoualy.
d a t e d mu am day «f N*
vamkar.nat.
AAARYANNE MORSE
Clark at ma Circuit Caurt
Faractoaut* datod Mastmdar j.
t m antorod in Caaa N* 81 iiaa
CA to L at ma Circuit Caurt at
ma lath Judicial Circuit m and
tor lam Inato County. Ftorida.
OI CL P F
PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "M taka* tw
— ona to apddh and anothar to hat
Thorddu.
W a aro looking tor high quality ndividuala with
aapariancw in MtdanflgpnnMcucud board*, and
thoaa with good intarparaonaUcommunicaiion
•kilta who daair* to work and bo Irainad tor Elac*
Ironic Aaaambly position*
ItyouaraaaU ctodlorainploymanl.youcandBpact
this M ow ing:
m laid Final Judamant. to wit:
UNIT NO. Ilf. SANOV COVE.
A CONDOMINIUM. AND AN
UNOIVIDEO w tm INTER
1ST IN T N I LAND. COMMON
ELEM EN TS AND COMMON
EXPENSES APPURTENANT
TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN AC
COR DANCE WITH AND SUB
JCCT TO THE COVENANTS.
C O N D IT IO N S . R E S T R IC
TIONS. TERMS ANO OTHER
PROVISIONS OF TH E DE
CLARATION OF CONDOMIN
IUM. OF SANDY COVE. A
C O N D O M IN IU M . AS RE
CORDED IN OFFICIAL NEC
ORDS ROOK 111* PACK 11U.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
MOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA,
a/k/a OS E. Oranaa Drl, a. all*.
Altamonto Sprlna*. Florid*
D A TE D THIS 7th day ol
KMFCN
fn n n r
EM ER S O N E L E C TR IC C O Eloctronict and
Spaca Corporation la aapanding its businasa in
Santord.
MARVANNE MORSE
Circuit Caurt Clark
Ry: JaneE.Jawwic
Oaawty Clark
PuSilth: ttovombar t* 17.1tot
DEK 111
Bacausa wa have high standards and aspacialiont lor our arrytoyda* applicants should baabla
to a lla nd a Ira* (non-paid) 16 hour, praamptoymant trwrung court* si Ssmmots Commu
nity CoNag*
II you daairw to work lor a growing company that
Monday-Frtday. B 00am-4 00pm at tha Sanford
Jab Sdrvtca othc* 24B0 Park Auanu* Swtd KI1 in
Sanionl or at tha Casstlbarry Job Sanhcaomcd.
243 Livd Oaka Blvd., in Cassdlbdrry, or call 3227322to schoduM anappointmanl. OpgortunMaa
ELECTRONICS AND
SPACE CORP.
TcMiiHllilftVjil
SUNSHINE SERVICES) Nan
�T
-----------.— t
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Frtday, November 17, IMS — M
K IT N* C A R L Y L E * by Lorry WritfM
141- H t lWO S f o r S a le
RMninoi
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a
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SANPOOO ra iK n ta PpN.
sardwaad near*. Preach
paraea Call 331 M ia er
n o r
c/s/a
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• way Mte. Ipdt plan Man
s*pi^l»d#aa^4^i*dy^MN*s
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pMOSateMoi____ o m m
I W i fM ptep I m m o m b I
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sirV m e tod water, t m
tppfurgt
pool
HtaadteateL.-----------SHSJto
SOJNmtly
•Neva tSNf
was l Sdrm. 3 Saw Sanaa. ♦
family ream. SSXir
rauMa a haoa acrewwt
C/H/A...... ........V M M
M N JH l 3 acre*aOMwy M
t m aa o adtee saw • i p w a
m s SI. AN* 4 ft Pack ■3 M
sm « w it h m z p t
n SO 41 W Late at
I S IV JW 4 Sterna 1
t aun
annOateMadla.— 4<
idertn|iiw
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IN « .
01 m . On T
. ____c ^ m u m m r n t m
now
n io m b
it m t im
pan H r
tra il
anWto. a* Pea New
m ear raa. T e n a
i s m a l l t o m a l aea teas
h w d SC I Mary i
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im n h
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ta
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end
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___
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VS
IdL BALL. ML PJL.CSJM
L A K I MANV M A L T Y HSdtM
M
«m
. near rent*./
lay.
MPyCaWnawaail Jaatita
ai/prvt. seta. Complete
privacy ITS a*. ♦ Site aac.
J2 £ 5 * L !
daap*. A/C.
lANPOOO • Ntea I a I Stem
apt*. WM UP/me. ♦ dap. Nat.
rated Baeato-.......
i « k ta
daily. Precen ardar* ter
•I
c d w te P H
to m 's la o ll
ALTAMONTi MALL (Upper
lava* n a l te h n l Mlrtea AM
a pm
Caaaaa-paaer
T i l l PNOM OPPKt
■
TO A N M iS H
aSmEm**
N d n l iKltloycarort
if
PN O M 0 P « BATONS
ic l ib o s
ri
cm m m t
T IC X IT A O M T S
Aaalit pataanaera.. laau*
i-wadipay)
O H M
w
w/tencod yard. aacaUant
a. ♦
wtii/eaid. claaa te adapt.
PM/wSly. Mt-NMar I
NOW
iu w
a One Month Free Rant
a Waterfront Lifestyle on
• Modern Fitness Center
• Indoor RacquelbaJI
• Sparkling Jacuzzi
a A Pool you can really
maks a splash In.
323-2628
t
3 S d rm . peal Same an
. (Mae te all
New attlcanc y apt. BM/me.
........................... M. • 1 er a
txrvma...
MAO MHO'S VILLAOI
Lake Ada t Stem..... „SIU me
IStem-iltemaSMa-teSatia
eye
vM
I MnM' m
E M «M L
1SS— D u f t o x -
LOWILV C O TTA M STYLO 3
Sdrm I SatS. all
tiraid aea w/Suilt M
ner tet. paraea w/awrhaSap
and utility ream. Immaculate
InanPawtl.... ............. .tel.N*
MISTOOIC S IC T IO N I 1SI4
OunpalawlI 1/1, C/H/A.
h ird e n a llate*. tlrateaca.
larmal ainlnp ream with
fcwllt in hutch, aunraam.
carpet and
Triptox / Root
Immaculate 3/3 aplll plan,
huge 14X31 living rm. w/lpk.
I1X3S temity rm. avarteaSMe
L A K i M A S T ■ 3/1 c/S/a.
well/well carpal.SllcStn
yard. Wit "
SANPOBMakei
3 Sdrm. 1 Sets'. A/C. All
appliance*, paraea. S3M/nw.
Pamiiiaa wflceme. Caad
acSaateNtrict.
AM
3 Stem., a t e
C/H/A. new
ca rp e t, paint, cerpart.
Oas/me. .. tMailOorl
3 S d m . tint mates p m tecartty.Napate Call 33SMP
_________ Alter *PM_________
3 ■OBM.tawn maintenance
Mel. Smell children/paly OK.
Caoi
m u t e Cl i Wry I 1 Stem.. I
Seth, ranfa. ralrleerater.
tx/s/mo. ♦ e a / d n >
Included. Call 30- ItM.
3 acre* Nncad 3 Sdrm., 3
Sets, wedwr/dryer, a/c. kida
and pate O.K. tUS/mc. > t M
c/s/a.
t N I OPP 1ST MONTtPS 0 IN T
a heded le t . S 4 lf / m e .
id N > iter
Speclout 10 ibdrmcsndm
Slerttng at US*
Wetecr/dryer aU amanllNa
115— Industrial
RoofaIs
..... - ...... Me Pee
PI. liK-/SraSsr
___
Larpa 1 Sdrm.‘a.
pay naantSty er a^aakly. dapaa
It and ratarancaa....... m 970
ducad Cell.
..m a n .
AAA BUSINESS C I N T i d •
New etflce/WSae. M 0. N
I.4M It. Bay* wits er w/e
offleva darling at UM/aaa
ttw y.ir/n a sa a n
Cali. ..na ana
Ceramic tile, carpatlnp.
eat M-kitchan. 3 car
IMK NMV ftOiNMK
t/3 apil* plan wldi wear ate
llvMa ream. dtnMp ream a
family ream w/fpk. ISX3P
In eraund peat w/prUacy
P A ta a M T N o s a o a N i
V W T U O OIPOOPOOTHS
*»*
^
rTK O O m W w W t
Altar aniy I day te aterartte
inp. Martha Cherry, at Oataan.
told tor MaSiN Ham* an s
acre*. Saalard H e ra ld
dL-....... X H t l l
M IO B ILL LYNCH B IA L TV
3aMMl/4aS4434
SUPIO BUY I Owner anilaua!
S3.ZM d m IP3S me. P B I te
Nte/Ji yrv 3/1va. tom. rm .
lenced yard. C/M/A. w/w
carpet. Immaculate!....SIMM
H*
, 3
i Monroe
«7-UM124M m
al at SSI.SSS. A/t lanlnp
^arndta^manyjtaat. Call
0 M A L T Y . IN C
Inti** ja tm ty. ,lra*>*<a‘
1 1 7 -M o M lt
l/ l
tSM V .SaadaalrM L
Hoy. 1701
adds 8771
sat
Deltas*/DaBary/Lh
aac. m s ratea r il
99 ’ t m r t m
r MM*o.BJMap
lasertkten.tSetei
0 7C N N O H T9
StatrsS
cs/a. new
1st daad and Straat.
to*.-------------Cadi
Qramft>wVBm
At*
1 1 7 -1
S acraa an Cautery
CMS aa near Lh. Mary Btvdi
PflIYACYtt watl
Mta an 1
stit/ma. 3/iva.
■ efficiency. water Mel., na
pate, r a n r a in lad. M*.+
Sac....... CaQ Mattel ater ta n
Ou! For
Y o u rttlf
IS t e a .ll
wars aSap w/ I Sdrm.
baBk Large tread yard
ter raaidantiei
ateS/me ♦ tacurtfy
lANPOOO iwttra
%• Kama, totem.)
oattekif.. utti/yew.
. tm/wately
APTS.
IX P t a ilN C f D IN STUCCO
PULL TM M . CALL 1
ASK POO 00W
B t h a c k ll
** *"* < N ? U ^ PSaUer’a
ad taaw. stw a a v
paraan.
Owner will finance. Call 311
Start at SS/br.V Camm.,
w/reNe In Sate*, te 8f/hr. ♦
T IL L IO S / TIL L a N
TO A N M IS
aMI telly Nate, na
322-2420
321-2720
. M L M a m ifte N M y
M i tat a ^aat ♦ SOS teap.
M Hr.
Pri.
inp ^..* T"** ’ .., .” nJf.ufaaw
C N H W f m l-n M IM n i
m
Ten. a M i Hasp*
CflUMTTMK
tea te. U S a dtery OL. U . Mary
• M K IM IF
.w te M N
trten. Marl runaway
caaw eam
m an 0 to. a*.
. Her t
P s ra S a a a a . ia a ta rs d l
deevtitw. t v ecrea. 4
MCI
aelte. w/acreened pares,
c/tea I rest. <
an river. 3 Stem cattepal
dMar* the Hvtnp n aeayI
SI3BSM
QUIRK MALTY
SANPOOO OUSVPAIO A I U
Ttee charmlnp 3 Stem,
ha* a yard that N a
paradlaa
Hreplace, eattekl
much mar*
3 Stem. 3 bath. 14*4 a* ft .
14XS* DauSle Wide. 77
privacy Nncad yard. Carriapa
Cove P e rk ........................ A IJLM B
L A M MAOV.ananaSSadr
Acre. Laahlnp Nr an active
family. ItaM family
ftcayieca a
aaai
Story tchaate..... II/SJM
Katra ream wits Vy pats
SA K P O dO . 1/IV). Super
Hama In a CewHry Setting
Kitchen It a cateaPelIgM.
BarpatePrtcadat....... tat.OM
COMPA M U N n 0.1 Kaacutl«a Hama. 4/3. cualtm,
carpet and drapn tireplace,
private maater auita. Larpa
S A K P O d O . Opparlunlly
knack*. 3/1 ham* In a*
eataSHaSad natpSSarhaad.
Wldi a urn* T.L.C. IM* cento
a greet property-.......SteM
II
an only.... — mum
lap w ith p a ta n tla l tar
CHI
I5f— tool Kstalo
WcnfoR
It you can to INaiSN In Nrma.
we can attar yaur full prlca.
1
S avail. 3 Stema. each aid*.
Buy all ar individually, ar ty
duteti MLNepardupNi.
Cad Judy Sadtaen
3213043
araw ilSl
OUALIPNM AaaamaSNI
NS dawn. Only 4 yr* aid.
Cu*tom SulII. 1 alary, 3/lte.
Fireplace, Jena alra. lacuul.
and acreened parch. ...tn C M
' s o " '
323-7322
f " .
r
.
1 |r
ov
SSr/3
Sa., Ir/dr. tr/w tplc, util.,
m/w. ch/a; Nncad S/y. dt
rue; 0.1. at.. U d w N llvlnp
area; carpartSPJM. B M O
C a ^ f i f r ^ a a♦
kitchen.
I INarv Ipk. |c2.*aa
Oaya.NMPnOvaa.meMP
ii \ 1 1
iu
\i
n
TWO STONY I 4 Stem.. 1 Sals
Same wldi pool I Larpa family
reamt New carpetlnpl Larpa
covered pellei Country kltchan I Qarpaaua landicaplnpl
PrkadNaalll............. MP.NI
CLIAM ANN O K I 3 Stem.
Seme, w/den. earner toll
Pertact atartar hama. S U M
dawn Nr live In buyar. t41.aW
» im
;t
•/SaS'
J - C
SOUTH SAMP0 0 Ot Financing
avallaSN 1% halaw currant
Urtaraat rate an M a IMMAC
U L A T I 1/3. Ilha new hama m
nice family nalphSarheod.
Jann AIr* appliance*, naw
carpet, many dacaratar
touche*....................... m m
L A X I MAOVI V I an 1/3 acre.
Lehe Mary Scheeta Buyer c«n
pa VA. FHA. Vary MatlveM
OrtapaUataara............ S U M
IOVLLWILDI ■LIM dN TAOY
SCHOOL AOBAI TM* V I te
ha* aa much prlwp ter III Open
plan. c/Ve. Pymta. an Nila
would Sa cheapar than rant. A
yeu con buy II with apprea.
....- .......saaw
m ilk
< y {g u )
)
Featuring...Volume
.
,T
A ffordable
H om es from
$63,900
Ceilings, Designer
'arpet A
i n
Carpet
muck' more!
• 4 Mottete Te CSooa* Frow •3 Bdrac, 2 Bath
•AH O* ItiaUfalji Wooded Lola
MlAA HISTORIC
, DOWNTOWN SANPOftO .
For mere InNrmaUon •C M I1 1 1 - 1 0 0 0
.STIR L I KG IN TERNATIONAL
TU
M A L T S ', INC.
IS
�T S JE E rfv
BRNFORH'S LRRGEBT
BUY HERE PRY HERE
<m y $ 6 4 7 0
NO ’M E R E S T
n o
m nNCT ru n n e r'
P H IL G E T T I S C P P C E N T E R
ssss
a a a u u tta
:WA i
r
THI S W E E K S
CLASSIFIED
ADS
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our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
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Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and cancel as soon as item sells.
Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either b e .
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.
Sewing Items. ( H t a i n
210 8 . Parti Ava.
Sanford. FL 32771
Saturday. November ISth
M n or Shitw 1140 A.M.
Pravlew and registration bagins
D A.M. day at Aucttan
Advanca Praviaw by Appointmant,
Friday, Nevember 17*
Cad 20M441 lar bile
The poparty la ha aaadaaad wM eeaatat el I
artMsaal lets (Afpraa. 11.70S la. Ft)
_ Oaa Let aNh h n lF w a m m h
1 (800)327-7720
323-7487
• 10% deposit required on day of Auction
• Beane* duo at closing within X day*
• Pro Auction bid* will b* takan prior to Auction aim 10%
deposit
• Ail roat **tat# dotenbad on uu* brochure is being sold as
is. with no guarantees or conditions. Salas are subject to
owner confirmation, however !• is the owner * intention to
sail at any reasonable price.
• AH information and dimensions were darned from sources
deemed to bo reliable but are not guaranteed.
• All announcementa from the auction blocli will take
precedence over any prtnlad material.
•0 FOftO 180
ALLfCRO W TIRNATIORAi. CORPORATOR
<X.
P .O . B os 930190
lo n g w o o d . F L 327924190
“Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties
900 N. Franch A v r, Sanford
323-0977
\
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 17, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 17, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 17, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c94d03f94c5378e9bb6a0da583a24bc3.pdf
291158c149949f40dd9eed246f334347
PDF Text
Text
THURSDAY
N o v e m b e r 16, 1 9 8 9
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schools
NEWS DIGEST
Board OKs building plan
price tag Is $542 million
SAN FOR D - Th e School Board of Seminole
County yesterday approved an cighi-year con*
struction plan that Includes 27 new schools and
the renovation, expanaton or Improvement of
moat existing schools.
Of the 20 elementary schools, five middle
schools and taro high schools on the drawing
board, at least nine are In the Sanford-Lake Mary
area.
Early estimates put construction coats at
Lake Mary board
to discuss fata
of aged facility
L A K E M ARY - What to do
w ith the far mer ru M fr works
headquarters an O U L a k e Mary
Rood will be a topic of dis
cussion at tonight's Lake Mary
w tnw iirtofl meeting,
T h e facility was vacated when
the pubhc works department
m oved to the new 91 million
public worfca and safety com
plex on Rinehart Rood In Sep(ember. Now the commission
woodera whether U would be
better to rent the property or to
juetaeflttoutri#>t.
T w o weeks ago. aa Inquiry
waa made about the purchase of
the c ity p ro p e rly aad the
.i
1
M
f**Xjj
i a
25 Cents
Peas suggested, if upgraded.
n s i H be another "public safety
facility for Ihe east aide of
town/'
Welling estimated the value of
•542.880.064. Th e board w ill aak the voters to
pay through either a 8519 million bond taaue or a
combination 9346 million bond iaaue and a two
mlll prr-vrar levy over the course of the eight
years. The board decided to meet on Dec. I at 9
a.m. to chooae a financial plan to pay far the
construction.
Board member Pat Telaon eras confined about
deciding on construction and financing at
different limes. " I don't know why are can I do
thla all at once," she sold. "W h en are look at the
construct Ion plan one time am i the financial plan
another time. I'm not aure hoar this la all
affecting the taxpayers of Seminole County."
Board chairman Aha fit lean inhi agreed. "It's
tike buying a new car. .We a n t e are need a near
Losing Longwood
candidate contests
election results
LO N G W O O D - Craig Bush, who
was dHeated by Hank Hardy In last
week's Longwood city commission
election, decide yesterday to contest
the results of the election because of
ailedged voting Irregularities.
T h e Seminole County canvassing
board and Hardy are named as
defendants in the suit Bush has
filed.
In the suit. Bush complained that
a picture of Hardy waa In full view
at Precinct 33. located at city hall,
while voters cast their ballots. Bush
said this may have caused him lo
lose votes. He also said comments
made by an election official lo at
least (4 voters may havr further
diverted votes to his opponent.
Bush this morning said he wants
the election to be declared a “ tie
vote" aa a result of these Incidents
Which ware reported to him by a
v d ttr w f f i t m d 'l i t -that* prectoeV-.'
T I N city charter calls far a runoff
•faction only In the w e n t of a He.
according to City Clerk Don Terry.
Hardy said this morning he plans
to file a motion In court to dismiss
the suit. "I think It's Just sour
Hardy received 42.0 percent of the
vote In Ihe city, while Bush received
38.0 percent of the votes. Also
defeated In the same race was June
Gardner nominated
for second-highest
state Sonata post
Aiteena suspect apprshended
L O N G W O O D — A Longwood man was
arrested an a Tucson. Arizona, warrant when he
arrived at Ida home at 106 Sweetwater Hills
Drive. Longwood. at 5:20 p.m. Wednesday .
SANFORD - Sen. W.W.
Titusville, was nominated i
position In the Senate
by a unanimous vote I
Wednesday.
*' I am v e r y V t
p le a se d ." O a rd n e r W ij
a a ld
today. * " I
think this Is very un- U - '
usual for a freshman
A Florida Department of Law Enforcement
agent charged Todd Alan Evans, 28. with taro
counts of kidnapping. The warrant also charges
Evans with two counts each of aggravated
aaaauR with a weapon and attempted sexual
battery, and one count of aggravated assault In
connection with attacks on two women Sept. 23
In Artaona. He Is held In the county Jail and
awaits extradition to Arizona.
New theater group to perform
SAN FOR D - Creative minds have spawned
yet another community theater group, the
Geneva Players, which will begin Us season with
a varsity revue this weekend. See Friday's
entertainment page for details.
Geography teacher Bobby Wllllwna, loft,
trodod pieces with one of hie eludente
yesterday and was sent to the office for
disciplinary reasons. Ho wee assigned a lunch
S
time detention which ho df c u o aad with (loft
to right) students-tumed-eeelatant principals
Josh Stokes end Ben Rtcharde end student
clerical assistant Carta Eudeit.
Students, faculty trade places
Cloudy, windy, cooler
Cloudy today, with
northwest winds at
20-15 mph and tem
p e ra tu re s f a llin g
from a high of 70.
Clear and cool to
night with a low In
the mid 40s. Clear
to m o rro w w ith a
high in the low 60s
and northwest winds
at 10-15 mph.
Lormann. who received 19.4 per
cent of Ihe votes.
The suit states that In precinct 33.
where Ihe Irregularities allegedly
occurred. Hardy received 30 more
voles than Bush which was u
"totally different voting pattern
than In all the remaining prr
clnrts.” Bush claimed In Ihe suit.
Bush said It was for this reason Inderided to file Ihe law suit. He said
29 votes more for him would have
made It a tie.
The suit states that Hardy's phn
tograph was removed from the wall
at about 3:10 p.m.. but that name
plates Identifying Hardy aa mayor
remained. It states that Betty
Mar Dowell, a poll worker, replied In
a loud voice "you can lluink Mr.
Bush for this," when asked by
several voters why the ballots were
so lengthy. Bush had served on Ihe
charter review committee that was
responsible for various amendments
to Ihe charter. The changes ap
panted aftcighl different ballots.
Mac Dowell this morning said of
the law suit: "Th la Is just polltlcol
sour grapes."
Terry said yesterday afternoon he
had heard about the Incident re
gardlng the photographs at 4 p.m.
that day. However, he said he did
not see any requirement to remove
them and did not personally remove
them himself.
SANFORD — "T h is to a whole lot more
work than I expected." said Jerena Cosby.
The Lakeview Middle School eighth grader
spent yesterday walking In Ihe shoes of
school secretary W y n c ll W ashington.
Lakeview students swapped positions with
teachers and administrators yesterday os purl
of Amcrtran Education Week.
Cosby said Dial when she signed up for Ihe
program, she figured she'd be getting a day
off. " I didn't know that she works so hard."
Cosby said.
Seventh grader Josh Stokes took over the
duties of assistant principal Lowman Oliver.
"I love It." he commented. "This to so
great, man. I can't wait lo do It again. I got lo
deal with referrals und got to judge how some
of the other kids were leaching."
Patsy Bober. Lakeview assistant principal,
said she was enjoying watching eight grader
ChristIne Crews silting behind her desk and
doing Ihe work. "She's been squeezing m y
sirrss brick all morning." Bober said. "But
she has been busy and doing an excellent
Job."
Crews, dressed In an sleek business suit
8 « « Trad*. Rag* 8 A
Oardner. 51. was K
j I
nominated to be pres
Ident pro-tempore for
the tw o s e ss io n s
m l , ,
beginning In Novrm•T *WW W
her 1990. "Pro-tern"
AT '
Is the second highest
-*
M
p o s i t i o n In th e
B
Senate, second only
m
M
to the Senate presldent. T h e pro-tem N k W .W . w u w Qarenai
represents the president as a voting member on
committees.
Sen. O w en Margolls. D-North Miami, was
nominated president-elect and could serve us
president for the 1901 through 1002 terms.
Gardner's Senate District 17 Includes all portions
of Seminole County east of U.S. Highway 17-92.
Including Sanford, and portions of Orange. Brevard
and Osceola Counties. His home office to in
Titusville, although he maintains offices In Sanford.
He to a partner in an engineering firm In Titusville.
Gardner's election to remarkable because he has
served In the Senate for only one year. He was first
elected last November to replace Sen. John Vogt.
Since elected to the Senate. Oardner has served on
the powerful Rules Committee and aa vice
chairman of the General Government subcommit
tee of the Appropriations Committee.
Gardner also served on Ihe Commerce. Educa
tion. Health and Rehabilitative Services Commit
tees. He also served on the Joint Legislative
Information Technology Resources Committee.
Gov. Bob Martinet appointed Gardner to serve on
the Spaceport Commission to oversee development
of a commercial spaceport In Florida. Gardner alos
served on the Budget Conference Committee last
□ • H d a r f M r .P f a iS A
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
.
1
�[I
m
1~ Sanfwd HsreM. Sanford, Florida — Thurtday. November 16. U
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
House panel approves gas tax
Turkey Point overhaul too lata, critic aayt
T A L L A H A S S E E - A special
legislative seaston called to con
sider transportation and child
a b u s e le g is la t io n o p e n e d
Wednesday, and a key House
c o m m itte e a p p ro v e d a
9-cent-per-gallon gasoline tax.
M e a n w h i le , th e S e n a te
approved a plan that would give
923 million to the Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Serv
ices to boost child protection
programs.
Lawmakers began the session
uncertain they would be able to
agree on a road-funding plan
that appeases most members
M IAM I — Florida Power h Light will shut down its two Turkey
Point nuclear reactors next fall for an 11-month. 9100-million
M fety upgrade, a move environmentalists denounced Wednesday as “ too little, too late."
F P L said the full effect on customers will not be known for
months. But replacing the reactors* electrical power with more
expensive fossil fuel-generated power could Increase the average
residential customer's bill by about 92 per month in surcharges,
the company said.
T h e plant's two fossil fuel generators would continue to
operate during the outage, scheduled to begin In November
1990.
T h e Center for Nuclear Responsibility, a neighborhood
environmental group, contends the upgrade could cost con
sumers up to 9300 million In repair and replacement fuel costa.
T h e plaint cost 9239 million to build.
Slat* cult off monoy to trod* school
75 farm workers afflicted
w ith pesticide poisoning
T A L L A H A S S E E — Florida Education Commissioner Betty
Castor cut off Wednesday the flow of government loans and
grants to a Ta m p a trade school whose owner is accused of
misusing money from students and the state.
Paul R. Bell, owner of M BC Medical Education Center, has
been ordered to appear Thursday before a state regulatory board
to explain why the school should not be closed.
Bell also runs trade schools in St. Petersburg and In
Tallahassee. T h e Tallah assee school used to be known as United
College.
BALM — Mote than 79 farmworkers fell Ml In a
cauliflower field treated with a deadly pesticide
and 11 were hospitalized overnight with vomiting,
dizziness and breathing problems.
The poison left one laborer In Intensive care
Thursday at a Tam pa hospital, and physicians
treated about 73 others Wednesday after they
were exposed to Phosdrtn. a pesticide that attacks
Insects’ centra] nervous systems.
Thirty-eight workers who first entered the Meld
Wednesday morning wore insufficient protective
clothing and ventured too soon into the treated
tract at Goodaon Farms, in the Balm community
10 miles east of St. Petersburg, said a repre
sentative of the company that manufactures
Phosdrln.
Environmental Protection Agency rules prohibit
workers from entering sprayed fields for at least
48 hours, unless they wear protective clothing and
respirators, the representative said.
Study of fertiliser plant reveals little
T A M P A — A consultant's study says the huge gypsum pile
and s mate of pipes carrying acid and ammonia are the places
most likely to spawn environmental problems at the Garoinler
Inc. fertiliser plant along the shores of Hillsborough Bay.
A t the company's request, however, state and local environ
mental officials said Tuesday they are allowing the public to see
o n ly a brief sum m ary of the 100-page study, which they say
contains Utile new Information.
Oardinier officials want much of It kept secret because it
contains closely guarded trade secrets about how phosphate
rock Is turned into fertiliser.
T h e report was paid for by Gardinicr as part of a settlement for
a May I960 chemical spill that dumped more than 40,000
gallons of phosphoric acid poured from a Gardinicr storage tank,
causing one of the Alalia River's worst fish kills.
State to investigate GTE ticket purchase
MIAMI — The lead witness In a
racially charged manslaughter
trial contradicted a Hispanic
policeman's claim he acted in
self-defense when firing a shot
that killed two black men and
triggered three days of race riots.
Prosecution w itness Eddie
Johnson was called In for the
trial's opening Wednesday to
refute officer William Lozano's
contention he fired to protect
himself aa the men were riding a
motorcycle directly In his path.
Lozano. 31, Is charged with
two counts of manslaughter for
the deaths of motorcyclist Clem
ent A. Lloyd, 23. and passenger
Allan Blanchard. 24. The single
shot penetrated Lloyd's safety
helmet and he died at the scene.
Blanchard died the next day of
Injuries suffered In the ensuing
wreck.
If convicted. Lozano could be
sentenced to 60 years In prison.
Th e shooting occured In the
black (jpmmunity of Overtown
after a parade celebrating the
birthday of Martin Luther King
J r . and led to three days of
rioting. Th e trial is expected to
last four to six weeks.
In his opening statements
Wednesday. Assistant State At
torney Don Horn said l o a n
had no reason to fire his weapon
and "did not act In a reasonably
cautious manner."
"W illia m Lozano exhibited
negligence.** Horn
300 protest police shootout incident
K E Y W E S T — More than 300 angry black residents met with
city officials Wednesday to express their displeasure with the
treatment of a suspect who died after a shootout with police.
T h e unidentified suspect died early Wednesday, following a
Tuesday night confrontation with two officers. The suspect, who
was suffering from five bullet wounds, was transported to an
area hospital in a poller wagon, while two officers involved were
carried In ambulances.
"T h e y drug him to the wagon and tossed him In the bock like
a piece of carpet." said Em ery Major, president of Operation
Justice, a Key West citizens group.
Major Lew Mertz said the suspect was transported In a paddy
wagon because no other ambulances were available. One officer
had two gunshot wounds to the abdomen, while the other officer
was shot In the leg.
"T h e community has questions about the period of time he
(suspect) lay there after he was shot and the fact he was carried
in a squad car,” said the Rev. Fred Carter, who Is president of
the NAACP and the minister of St. James Missionary Baptist
Church.
F ro m United Frwse International rspoets
PinrMn m il
POSTMASTER Sandaddrttichangas
In T H E SA N P O SO H E B A L D . P .0
Ben 1417, Snnlnrd. FL m il .
Subscription Rnltt
(Daily S Sundny)
Hum* Dnlivtry S Mnil
X
1 RAantbi
..........
4 Months
i Vh (
X
aie.se
l i t 40
.............. .
m »o
(447) 121-1411.
a
The building "got packed so fast wc couldn't gel
them all in Ihe computer.” said Dr. Dennis
Pcnzell.
C O f f ip U t t f V IM t* t « Q S
Those three Laktvtew Middle School students
wars making computer name tags during thslr
Graphic Arts Class Wednesday. T h t computer,
after being property programmed, doss most of
MIAMI B EACH Beach Police Chief Kenneth
ment has been plagued
w ith lawsuits and other
difficulties recently, sold
Wednesday he la resigning
43. m M re
cent conflicts within the
departm ent and In Ihe
courts did not not Influence
his resignation, effective
Jan. 9. and that city of
ficials tftd not pressure him
to leave.
"There was no individual
situation or incident that
triggered m y decision."
said Glasaman.
tha work. You Just add the name and gel instant
name tag. Tha three pictured here are (I to r)
Brad Hamas (13). Alex Kilns (13) and Jeff Burd
( 1 2 ).
NATIONAL
[la c a tp o iia a a a T
Toda y...C loud y and breezy
with falling temperatures. High
of 70. wind changing to the
northwest ay 20-29 mph and
gusty.
Tonight...Clear and cool with a
low In the mid 40e. Northwest
winds at 10-15 mph.
Tom orrow...Sunny and cool
with a high In the low 60a and
northeast winds at 15-20 mph.
Extended forecast...Sunny and
cool Friday and Saturday with a
highs in Ihe 60s and low 70s and
lows In the 50s. Increasing
clo u d in e s s S u n d a y w ith a
chance of rain Sunday night.
F
F VJ^L
F R ID A Y
N f C M y 7 9 -9 1
SA TU R D A Y
te y C M y 77-b b
M JR O A Y
FM yCM y 7 M 0
LAST
Mav. SO
Min. 7:45
N o v . S t a.m.. 8:20 p.m.: Maj. I:35 a.m.,
2:09 p.m . T I D M t D a y ts a a
■each: highs. 1002 a.m.. 10:22
p.m.: lows, 3:27 a m .. 4:33 p.m.;
F llL L
Raw Baayraa Beach: highs.
Oaa. 1a 10:07 a.m., 10:27 p.m.; lows.
3:32 a.m.. 4:38 p.m.
M IAM I - Florid* 14hour temperatures
androinloll • H o rn. EOT
CRy:
M U
Apalachicola
n m eta
Daytona B**ch
Fori Laudwdala
Fart Myers
Guinuivill*
Jackionvllla
Koy Wool
Miami
Orlando
Punwcoi*
Sarasota Brodonto.
Tallahatso*
Tempo
Voro Brack
Wasl Palm Butch
a
44
44
7*
44
e
14
in
a. ir
•ao
4.11
««
71 4 04
74 4 04
074
417
1.14
471
an
404
4 00
A
TU M D A V
C to a d y 7 9 -9 7
STATISTIC*
]C ^ O 1
CrHt.lf,
*
le u nd C b u Putins* Paid •> Srnlerd.
Others continued working until midday, when
sick laborers began crowding Into the Kuskln
Migrant and Community Health Center.
Miami Bosch
police chief
calls it quits
W EATH ER
Thursday. November 16, 1969
Vol. 82. No 74
PuWttNee Daily end Sunday. * i« p t
Saturday by Thu Santord Herald.
Inc., Mi N. French A»t., Stnierd,
Pie. u rn .
"A ll of a sudden I felt dizzy. ruuiM-ous. like 1was
going lo faint." said Nalda Guudarrama. 29. a
native of Qurretara. Mexico. She began working at
8 a.m. but had to quit at noon.
5I
(uipsu ijoo i
Wearing raincoats and boots, they walkrd Into a
dewy patch and began tying the cauliflower Inin
bundles. T h e chemical 'acted quickly, and
workers, many of Ihe migrants, complained of
headaches and dizziness.
li
□ Str e e t Play (numbers in exact
______________ ascent bet, S500
on Si.
__□Bex 3 (numbers In any order):
SSOforaSOcent bet. *140 on tl.
□ ■ox S (numbers In any order):
S40 for a SOcent bet, S80 on $1.
□Straight Box 3: $330 In order
awn, SiD In any order on a SI
bet.
□Straight Box 9: 4290 in order
drawn, t«0 It picked in combina
tion on ft bat.
TH E
Goodson Farms employees allowed the workers
to enter the stlli-wet field less than 24 hours after a
farm employee sprayed Ihe field Tuesday after
noon. farm manager Henry Almand said Wednes
day.
912 million lo 950 million to
Ixtlster child-abuse programs.
The full Senate approved late
Wednesday a 923-milUon spen
ding plan for the remainder of
the 1989-00 fiscal year lo add
slightly more than 400 addi
tional case workers and training
for case workers, guardian ad
litem fu n d in g , legal repre
sentation, additional foster care
and emergency placement.
That plan goes to the House
today.
Stale budget director Patricia
Woodworth has said that lottery
receipts might add between 980
million and 9120 million In
unanticipated revrnuc.
W ltnsM refutes
officer’s story
S T . P ETER SBU R G — G T E said no customer money was used
to buy 939.400 worth of baseball tickets, but slate Investigators
added the purchase to their ongoing probe of the phone
company's financial support of sporting events.
On Friday, a G T E spokeswoman said the company bought 390
season baseball tickets worth 917.900 in October through an
advertising account paid for by consumers.
But Monday, she said those tickets and 390 more, or 939.400
worth, were actually purchased through an advertising account
charged to shareholders — not ratepayers.
G T E spokeswoman Jan Morris said the Information she had
given a Tam pa Tribune reporter Friday was wrong, and that the
Veteran's Day holiday prevented her from reaching company
officials who had the correct information.
T h e Public Service Commission Is already investigating G TE 's
9200.000 sponsorship of the 1988 G T E f)t. Petersburg Grand
Prlx and G T E World Challenge of Tampa, as well as other sports
expenditures last year. G T E again sponsored both races this
year.
TALLAHASSEE - The dally
number Wednesday In the Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was S IS.
and meets the least amount of
I S P E C IA L S E S S IO N
resistance from the governor.
Th e ir search is complicated by of fee Inert uses and a gasoline
a 9280-mllllon revenue shortfall lax lhal local governments could
that has forced G o v. Hob have some control over.
Martinez and the Cabinet lo
" I think we've been very
weigh aerom-the-boord budget sensitive and cognizant of what
cuts for all state agencies ef ihe governor wants and we’re
fective Dec. 1. and Martinez's sending a proposal wc think he
vow that he will veto any lax can live w ith." said Rep. Lois
increases.
Frankel. D-West Palm Beach,
Some legislators and staff and a member of the House
members are predicting even Finance and Taxation Commit
deeper cuts could be necessary tee. which passed the transpor
lo head ofT a deficit of more than tation package Wednesday.
91 billion next year.
In addition lo the 9690 million
House and Senate leaders have ■ought in new funds Tor road and
agreed to a compromise trans b rid g e c o n s t r u c t i o n , ih e
portation package — a potpourri Legislature Is looking for from
Waves arc 2
lo 3 feet with a slight chop.
Current is to Ihe north with a
water temperature of 73 degrees.
Raw S m y rn a Baack: Waves art-
2
feet and semi-choppy. Current is
to the north, w ith a water
temperature of 73 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 17.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Small craft advisory is In
effect.
To d a y...w in d southwest lo
west 15 to 20 kts. shifting lo
west to northwest 20 to 30 kts.
north of Cape Canaveral during
the afternoon. Seas 4 to 7 ft. Bay
and Inland waters choppy.
Scattered thunderstorm:, mainly
north part.
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Wednesday was 85
degrees and the overnight low
was 68 as reported by Ihe
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
Thursday totalled 0.43 inch.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 72 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
69. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□'W ednesday’a U g h ........... 8 0
U B s r s a s trle prasaars.2 9.94
[ )Relative hssM d ity....9 5 p c i
□ V la d s .....Sestfcwott. 9 ap h
□ R a in fa ll. #******»•*#•«#»*••0 .7 6 la.
H T o d a y ’s sasset
5:32 p.aa.
□ To m o rro w 's sunrise....6 :49
City • Fenced
Albuguarquapc
Anchorage tn
Atlanta pc
Baltimore*
Billing*pc
Birminghampc
Bismarck pc
Boston sh
Buffalow
BurlingtonVt. Ui
duration S.C. pc
CMcogotn
Cincinnati in
Cleveland in
Dollotf
Dmvtfiy
Dot Moliw pc
Detroit m
Duluthcy
Forgo»y
Hartford th
Honolulucy
Houttonpc
Indianapolisin
Kama*City pc
LItil* Hackly
Lo*Angtlmt
Loulsvllltin
MomphHpc
Milwaukee ey
Minmapoilipc
NothviHocy
NowOrtoantiy
NowYork h
OklahomaCity ly
Omaha w
PhiladelphiaI*
Phoanla 1
Pittsburghin
PortlandM* ih
Richmondw
St. Lowlicy
Sail LabaCity pc
SanOiagof
Saatitar
Spoken*cy
Washingionw
HI la Ft*
14 40 ....
14 14 .4)
IS 41 1.14
74 41 .44
» a ....
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21 -44 A4
42 41 a
44 14 .44
44 43 ....
72 44 ....
47 I* M
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44 11 42
43 a 1.41
31 41 .41
24-41 .11
44 44 .12
77 44 .77
42 a 41
41 a i.a
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44 43 w„
44 M i.ii
77 42 St
44 » .14
IS 13 .44
74 a .44
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14 13 .41
71 41 „„
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44 27 SB
14 11 .11
71 42 .10
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74 it ***•
14 41
14 a „„
74 42 41
�Sanford Haraid. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. Novembtr 16. 1969 — I
4*1/ ■
E l
]
r i s •<
Wlft aeeutaa husband of hHtino htr
Herald staff writer
LONG W OOD - Lonfwood police report chaffing Michael R.
Kaufmann. 35. 600 Maine Court. Longwood. with batteryspouse abuse at home at 9:09 p.m. Tuesday after his wife
accuded him of hitting her.
Man chargsd wHfi lawd, Itehrious atsauH
CASSELBERRY — A pre-teenage girl has accused a man of
fondling her several times this year and last in Altamonte
Springs. Those allegations brought a charge of lewd and
lascivious assault on a child against Daniel Ray Hall. 37. 166
Sunset Blvd.. Longwood. Hall was arrested In Caasellberry at
8:30 p.m. Tuesday by Seminole County sheriffs investigators.
Bond is 610.000.
rift ntnto in prosntution •nng
FERN PARK — C ity County Investigative Bureau agents
report arresting five men Wednesday night after the men
allegedly offered to pay for sexual favors from a police decoy
posing as a prostitute.
The arrests were made on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fem Park, at
about midnight.
Charged with assignation to commit prostitution are:
• Wayne Craig St. Denny. 26. of Apopka.
• Michael Hobert Wendel. 30. of Orlando.
•Wayne Richard Molnar. 26. IBISSepler Drive. Fem Park.
• Ehsan Bari. 30.2905 Lake View Drive. Fem Park.
• Edgardo Vargas. 30. of South Street. Fem Park.
GLASS CITY, USA
Airport hires law firm to
fignt EPA cleanup costs
S A N FO R D T h e Sanford
Airport A uthority this week
hired u Washington. D.C.. law
firm seasoned In negotiating
claims with the Environmental
Protection Agenry to begin ne
g o tia tio n s for a 8 2 5 0 .0 0 0
cleanup at the airport the EPA
conducted three ye an ago.
Upon the recommendation of
airport authority attorney Bill
Hutchison, the authority agreed
to hire Dlcksteln. Shapiro and
Morin with a $5,000 retainer.
Hutchison said the firm, who
employs several former EPA
officials, was recommended for
Its expertise In settling EPA
MKMntCTUMl
DESIGNERS •INSTALLERS
claims.
Th e EPA claim is for cleanup
of a C r n tn l Florida Regional
Airport building In 1966. The
agency billed the airport for
removal of radioactive carbon-14
and nearly 1.000 haxardous
chemicals.
EPA attorneys rejected Hut
chison's 8125.000 offer In Sep
tember. The airport authority
has opposed full payment of the
fine because of Its status as a
public agency.
"It's like swapping bucks from
your left pocket to your tight."
Hutchison said.
Hutchison said the airport will
attempt to negotiate a lower
recovery coat, but will not seek
relief through the courts.
A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS - City County Investigative Bureau
agents last night arrested a man after he allegedly sold fake
crack cocaine to an agent at the Disco Food Store. County Road
427. Lyndell LeRoy Neal. 30. 121 Mercury Drive. Altamonte
Springs. Is charged with sale of a counterfeit controlled
substance.
W INTER SPRINGS - A woman who allegedly forred entry to
her ex-husband's Winter Springs house at 307 Montrose St.,
ami battered him. has been arrested by Winter Springs police.
Rena M. Campbell. 32. of Ocoee, was chrged with burglary
with battery and battery at 8:14 p.m. Wednesday. She was
arrested at the Elbow Room Tavern In Sanford.
The victim reported he argued with the suspect outside his
house. After he went Into the house, she allegedly pushed past
unother occupant of the house to enter and batter the victim,
pollre said.
h
(j ,
Festive Feasis
to Formal
Ar m s
Plaza add an apt own flavor lo your next event!
425-4435
. s
Accldtnt
Paolo Silvsstri was driving along Intsrstata 4 yastarday about
one-half mile south of Stata Road 46 whan his car hit a lumbar
board and tlippad off tha road. Silvastrl, 740 Blscayna Dr.. Oranga
City, was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment,
but was not admitted. No charges will be filed.
SANFORD — A Sanford man fought police as he was being
arrested yesterday, bringing additional charges of resisting
arrest with violence aglnst Samuel Fuller. 33. 26 William Clark
Court. Sanford. Wednesday. Fuller was being arrested In
connection with an alleged gun threat Fuller made Tuesday
ugalnst a Sanford woman, police said.
Fuller, unrated at about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday behind
William Clark Court, is charged with possession of a stolen and
concealed flreurm. possession of a firearm by a felon, resisting
arrest with violence, aggravated assault with a firearm,
improper display of a firearm and depriving a policeman of
means of communication.
Police said Fuller tried to flee when they spotted him and
found hr had a stolen gun Wednesday. Tw o officers were
injured In u fight with Fuller and he knocked a police radio
from the hunds of one.
Fuller is accused of pointing a gun at Barbara White, of 24
William Clark Court on Tuesday. Bond Is 82.000.
Wilt reports battsry
A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS - City police report charging Dean
Jay Lemobruno. 24. of Maitland, with battery-spouse abuse at
his wife's house at Wumore Grove Apartments. Altamonte
Springs, at 7:37 p.m. Wednesday.
The arrest came after Johannu Lrombruno. 22. said her
husband knocked her down, hit her and pulled her hair.
Loittring tusptc! arresttd
CASSELBERRY — A man was urrested yesterday after
witnesses said he was wandering in the parking lot of
Sunshudow Apartm ents. Suncrcst Loop. Casselberry,
performing u sex act on himself.
Patrick Dodenhoff. 20. 535 Willow Way. Winter Springs, was
charged with loitering and prowling and exposure of sexual
organs at about 3 a m . today on Suncrest Loop. He was
arrested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies.
• 7:41 am . — » l» E Sacond SI., racua
call.
S l . l t am — ]c0 W. Airport Blvd..
ratcua call
a ll it am . — to; Halana Court, rttcua
call.
#7:45 pm . — Airport Boulavard and
Highway 17 *J. rttcua call
S t p.m. - 70S W. Third It., rttcua call.
a t:«lp .m . — U U Ktyt Ava . ratcua call.
MIAMI — Eastern Airlines put
wlnler travel to Florida on sale
W ednesday In an efforl lo stlrm i-
late business for Its newly
expanded schedule of flights Into
and out of the state.
The airline, which is seeking
lo rebuild business In the wake
of a crippling strike llial began
Marrh 4. cut wlnler fares for
(ravel beginning Jan. 6. and
launrhed a pre-season sale with
steeper discounts for (hose who
plan ahead.
The one-way sale fares, which
range from 879 for travel be
tween Orlando and Atlanta to
$149 for travel between Miami
and San Francisco, must be
booked by Dec. 15. said George
Brennan. Eastern's vice presi
dent of marketing.
" B e c a u s e of o u r r u p ld
expansion, we have an awful lot
of seals coming Into Florida this
wlnler.” Brennan said. "O ur
objective and our plan Is to
stimulate (he maximum amount
of revenue on the airplane.'*
Eastern said travelers who
tuke advantage of the sale ran
fly from Miami to New York.
W ush'nglon. Philadelphia or
Detroit for $99: from Orlando or
Tampa lo New York for $99. and
from Boston (o Miami or Orlando
for $119.
.(idol
E a s te rn , w h ic h filed for
bankruptcy shortly after the
three-union strike begani— ta
seeking to reorganize Itself as a
smaller, more profitable carrier.
The ulrllnc added 29 dally
departures to Its Miami schedule
and 75 systemwide Nov. I.
boosting Its total schedule to 775
dights.
Brennan said Eastern will
have 191 dally flights with
65.000 scats Into and out of
Florida this winter. Between 50
and 60 percent of those scats
will be sold at the lowest fares,
he said.
Eastern spokeswoman Karen
Ceremsak said the sale fares,
which are good for travel begin
ning Dec. 16. generally reflect
the lowest prices available on
Eastern today. The sale fares are
about $20 lower Ihun the winter
fares effective Jan. 6. she said.
IN D O O R
FLEA M ARK E T
HOURS;
9 AM<
FRI. *SAT. •SUN.
EARLY BIRD XMAS
SHOPPERS
COM E AND SEE
T H E SAVINGS!
I
Eastern announces winter
sale for travel to Florida
____________,
• r ....
■
Man arrestad attar gunplay, fight
• > jo am . - ta t Call Piaca. awlitad
■roman into ahaal chair
• M l a m — Randal Ia and Locutl
Straal, rttcua call.
M lH H t ,h ,
Radisson Plaza Hotel Orlando
Allsgsd foretd sntry loads to arrest
no Virginia Ava.. rttcua
F « DM871
60 South tvanhoe Boulevard. Orlando FL 13804
CASSELBERRY - Casselberry police report filing several
sex-related charges against a 36-year-old Casselberry man who
Is already an Inmate at Ihr county Jail.
Among charges against Robert Eugene Martin are two counts
each of sexuul battery and committing a lewd or lascivious act
In the presence of a child. The assaults reporledly occurred this
yrar on a 13-year-old girl at a Casselberry house. Marlin was
urrestedat the jail at 10:50 a.m. Wednesday.
-
321-1220
j I *,U «, • • Ml
,71M I W ) V / G • A I n i i l M ' .
Let the
Man accussd of saxual assault
• ] 21 am
call
A * f.UM)
The l i i a t i Plata Hotel Ortaado will give any function that
special aptawa flair! Whet her you’re holding a black lie hail or
a boisterous barbecue, our expert banquet and catering staff
handies e\ery detail of your gathering —large or small. And at
the flsBassa Plata. »•* have a variety of settings to meet your
function's needs.
CCIB arrests drag suspset
WEDNESDAY
• I H i m — 440 Virginia A y * . m e w
call
M W M W CO N IM CTM
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1080 STATE STREET, SANFORD (Sanford Plaza)
DAYS (407) 330-9412 EVES. (407) 321-8255
VENDORS!
BO O TH
For example, the lowest on
e-way fare from Miami lo New
York would be $99. if the
reservation is booked by Dec. 15.
Ccrrmsak said. After Dec. 15.
the lowest price Jumps to $119.
she said.
M idway opens new hub
Florida service
P H ILA D E LP H IA Midway
Airlines opened Us Philadelphia
huh Wednesday w ith a rib
bon-cutting ceremony, a cham
pagne toast and Its first non-stop
lllghts to seven Florida cities
from Philadelphia International
Airport.
"We believe Ihr startup of this
hub operation loday marks the
beginning of a permanent and
mutually beneficial relationship
between Midway Airlines, the
citizens of Philadelphia and of
C o rre ctio n
SANFORD — Due to a typo
graphical error In yesterday's
police briefs. Seminole County
sheriff's Investigator Bob Jaynes
was Identified as Boy Jaynes In a
report of Jaynes’ arrest of two
armed suspects In the Weklva
area.
the Northeast region.” Midway
Chairman David R. Hinson said
In remarks prepared for the
celebration.
M O T O R
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TR A N S M IS S IO N
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HARRELL & BEVERLY
_ • u••.• TRANSMISSIONS
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THE PUBLIC
550 TIMACUAN BLVD. LAKE MARY, FL 32746
a
1
�•IM ■ I ' i w w m w g n m m w
JACK ANDERSON
Fund supported racial
superiority research
*
t
WASHINGTON - A private
has supported research M o w
superiority M new paylag for
D A V I D S. B R O D E R
What does Germany hold for us?
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All fetters must
he afdncd llu ^ lnf llu** a mafrhig address and a
daytime telephone number. Letters sbuld be on a
subject and should be as brief as possible. Letters
are subject to editing.
Berrv's World
"And what will be your drug~ot-cho*ce this
evening, deer?”
W A SH IN G TO N — Anyone who can remain
unstirred by the scenes of Jubilation In Berlin
must be devoid of humanity. Anyone who does
not ponder the prospect that the breaching of
the infamous Berlin Wall could lead to a
reunited Germany is wthtout a sense of
history.
The opposite emotions created by these
events define the radically new challenge
facing American foreign poUcy and the Bush
ndmtnKiraihn
It has been a year of extraordinary change
aince Bush's election, starting with Mikhail
Gorbachev formally f H t v H i i n t the goal of
worldwide Soviet hegemony In hie speech at
the United Nations. T h e democracy de
monstrations In Tiananmen Square, the demo
lition of the bartered-wire bon Curtain in
Hungary and the election of a Solidarity-led
government In Poland were remarkable
enough.
Bui nothing ao dramatized the revolution
sweeping the communist world as the celebra
tions at the Brandenburg Gate by- East
Germans freed after 38 years to mingle with
friends and family In the West.
If ever there has been a victory of the human
spirit and of the unquenchable thirst for
freedom, this to It. The Wall waa the single
clearest symbol of an empire haunted by fear
of its own people. So long as It stood, one could
suspect that the masters of the Soviet Union
would not sacrifice political control fo their
empire even Cor their professed goal of
economic reform.
The mass murders of the Chinese student
demonstrators in Beijing last summer were a
stark reminder that even seemingly reform'
minded communist leaders could, when con
fronted by a threat to their control, suddently
turn savagely on their own people.
But if Gorbachev and hto Kremlin colleagues
will tolerate the removal of the barrier Isolating
East Germany from the West, then there is
lltfe that will move them toward repression —
short of the threat of their own fall from power.
"The y say they will not use force In Eastern
Europe." said Secretary of State Jam es A.
Baker Ul. “ and we believe them."
Those are amazing words. If the Soviets will
not use force In Eastern Europe. It surely
follows that they do not threaten Western
Europe with military attack. A nd if that threat
has disappeared, then the military expen
ditures and deployments of both the N A TO
Alliance and the Warsaw Pact low their logic.
In lheir place, the central reality of European
politics now becomes the Inevitable tendency
of East and West Germany to expand their
contacts and deepen their interdependence. It
is all very well for American and Soviet
diplomats to say the question of German
reunification is not on the table “at the
moment." but history has its own imperatives.
Before caution overtook him. West German
Chancellor Helmut Kohl told the mingled
throngs of East and West Berliners. "We are
and remain one nation. We belong together.
L o n g liv e a free
German fatherland!
Long live a united
Europe!"
■T w o time* In 70
ye a rs , G e rm a n y 's
am bition to unite
Europe fed to wars
that killed millions.
T o d a y 's G e rm any,
unlike that of the
past. Is peaceful and
democratic, so there
Is n o r e a s o n to
assume the worst
this time. But In
evitably. as the two
Germ any* increase
(T o d a y 's
their economic and
Qarm any, unp o litic a l c o n ta c t,
liks that of lh «
Germans will seek to
past, is posesregain (he power lo
(u ls n d demo
determine the fete of
cratic. so
Europe.
th s rs is n o
.T h e only way to
reason to
reduce the risk In
assures
ths
herent In that situa
worst this
tion la to wrap the
time, j
B o n n g o ve rn m e n t
ever tighter Into the
community of free nations. Aa economic bonds
replace military alliances, that means the
European Com m unity will become more
Important than NATO.
That majtea it all the more imperative that
arrangement* for Western Europe's scheduled
1092 economic Integration be completed
promptly. T h e situation does not permit
British Prime Minister Margaret Tbatcber’a
foot-dragging to continue. A European Com
munity with a reluctant British partner will
Inevitably be run by Germany. No good
purpose fe served by assuring that result.
As for the United States, we face the reality
r if t Europeans will increasingly ‘w i * the key
decisions about the future of Europe. When
Poles. Hungarians and East Germans take
their fates into their own hands. West
Germans. French and Italians will do no less.
Yet we remain, with the Soviet Union, the
most Important military power with forces on
(he continent. And It behooves us to con
centrate. for now. on managing that greatpower relatloaahip. W ith skill, we can put thealmost certain reduction In American and
Soviet conventional and strategic forces In
Europe on a path that protects our Interests
against the risks of the Kremlin policy reversal
and allows (he nations of Eastern and Western
Europe to pursue their own agendas.
(w h a n p O lie *
raktodhis
Near York
apartm antln
1B37 In New York
h a tm a tB
C ity , p a rtly to ft*
9
nance the education
of white deacendanta ------------------------------------of the ' aettlera of the original 13 state*.
M f w itii i j to It* certificate of Incorporation.
Lately the fund ha* concentrated on re
searching heredity and "study Into the
problama of race betterment with apedal
reference to the people at the United States."
The fund’s charter was recently changed to
read: "... study Into the problem* of human
race betterment...”
Gottfredson defended the fund and Its
president. New York attorney Harry Weyhcr.
"Th e people who he funds are eminent
figures." she said, conceding that they are
controversial.
Weyhcr told our sssnrlafr Stewart Hants
that the Pioneer Fund Is not racist. Rather, he
says the fund focuses on "problems of
heredity In the human race." He said the
bulk of Pioneer Fund money goes Into studies
of twins who are raked separately.
But that Is not where all the money has
In the 1070s. the Pioneer Fund financed the
w ork of the late W illia m Shockley, a
proponent of the theory that whitca am mors
intelligent »*■■■ H t *1!* Shockley pwilnusly
had won a Nobel prise for Ida work In
translator*. Th e fond also gave money to
Ralph Scott, who. m ln g m
pesudonym
Edward Langerton. traveled around the
country In the 1070a giving antl-buetng
lectures. Scott was later appointed by Presi
dent Reagan to the Iowa Civil Right* Advisory
Swan. B v m waa ) ! " « ■ » for
studies into
eugenics, and when police raided his New
York apartment In IM S , they found a Nasi
Sag. a German helmet and a photograph of
Swan wttb members of George Lincoln
Rockwell’s neo-Naxl organisation. More re
cently. the fond has financed the work of J .
PhlUlppe Rush ton. * professor at the Univer
sity of Western Ontario who asserts that
blacks fall behind whites and Orientals on the
evolutionary scale.
Gottfredson has been praised and criticised
for her study of the relationship between race.
Intelligence and job performance. One Indus
trial psychologist told us that Gottfredson Is
willing to confront "Issues we don’t talk
s n a s ill
�i
■' A"-ti»A£
■■■■
R W M H p i
Florida — Thurtdsy,
1*. 1888 — 8 8 -
Polls trust church, not party
M M P ta M M a fW S M M l
in the pytjfj* popularity follow
W A R SA W , Poland —
mentary elections. Th e * p « ly
M n
P*ny popularity at ita low tat coo
ksi IcHif dccsdtir
The survey. released W t d m day a n d conducted by ■ staterun polling agency, a d d 87
percent of Poles tru s t the
Uvc with private rnmpantaa,
the Sdtdartty trade union.
More tha n 9 0 percent of
Poland's 38 million people are
bebeved to be Cat holics. Pope
John Paul It, who heads the
Roman
C a th o lic C h u rc h . Is
1^)1toll
"O nly I I percent of Poles
dsrtsrsd their cawBdwtia In the
FoNsh United Workers Party” or
PAP, tndicating the Comorontst Party's best days were
behind it. said. "T h e cars re
commended to the customer*
were used by the local party
offlctais not so long ago."
T h e S olid arity
ment. which took power this
year as the la st Bloc's (list
non-communist administration,
recently disc Want the Commu
nist Party waa heavily financed
for years with funds from the
state budget.
The government said the party
now must support itself, and
communist leaders were urged
to create business ventures to
pay for the party's operation.
T h e official PAP news sgency
cited the example of the Com
munist Party In Legnica, south-
A party source said the party
may recast Itself as a' new
Western-style party with a soctsl
democratic focus.
graphs or nameplates.'* waa
day his client
The Communist Party, with
2.3 million members, is to con
vene a party congress Ja n . 37 to
dissolve Used much In the seme
wsy the Hungsrtsn Com m unist
Party did this yrsr.
C u r r a a lly . tb s v a c a n t
County Jotm
f |UHKiivm lor negotlation In
**■"*•*»* ■■•HiwMj* wvwistaeem
w M btm nvig talks new M Ulky
private
an the west ride of town and the
oM ana w ti ha efemred. The
enters talks w ilk
SAN TO RO — Th e Seminole County school board yesterday
approved an agreement to provide two buses. at the cost of
•8JM> per hour plus SO cents per mile, for the transportation for
the Federation of Senior Citterns of Seminole County. This
group Is a federally-funded social services croup. Th e federal
government will reimburse the board for the bus.
the dWrtct'a 87
elem entary schools support
8 3 J O I students — 3,041 over
their c
"A t
School In Oviedo) there are
a lre a d y 1 3 p o r t a b le s
k ifti A t m
the o v e rfla v ,“ Telso n said,
tram opened its doors In
r .'it s s .' **•'
T h e dtstrtet's nine m iddle
thesis, with 10.488 students,
operating at 1.399 over
city and the ■<« high schools
h hones 13.348 students
have 748 more students than
they can property accom odate.
Even with the expected con
struction of four new elementary
schools per year over the next
three school years, grades 1-5
like Bober’s, said
She had "n o Idea how hard Mrs.
Bober worked.” She had spent
thv morning « s i " g announce
ments. answering phone calls,
writing thank you notes to the
art, music and graphic arts
- t -----------s - - - s r , , . | | | | t , | t -a—
ctmeft
wvuen m q pfovxxa oecoraUont and entertainment for
the school's American Education
Week activities, stam ping papers
and approving a Add trip.
"O f course she didn’t have any
choice but to approve it." Bober
•aid. noting that the students
were not taking over the school,
but merely learning the jobs of
the administrators and teachers.
"It’s a great learning experi
ence,** said p rin c ip a l Rich
Moaaman. "It's a great way to
p ro m o te the tea chlo g p ro -
He said a lot of the
students were having a good
time, but they were "having
their eyes opened" to the hard
work that is involved in the Job
of education.
"A n d I’m sure having a lot of
f u n ." "
His shadow, eighth grader
Bryant Moore, saw he was not
considering a career In educa
tion. While Moore said the expe
rience was fun and interesting,
he was not “ built to be a
teacher.” The tall student said
he’d rather play football or
basketball.
"I like the fact that they are
giving us the opportunity to
walk in their shoes." Moore said.
"I'm enjoying this."
Eighth grader Ben Richards,
who did te work of assistant
principal Fred Burnett for the
"He served 10 or 11 years In
the Mouse.” said Ctnrdon. W
Miami Beach. "H e waa chakmuai
of the Rules Committee, a m y
Important position second only
to the Speaker. He came from
I
.
Owns A. leaks
'If • 1
f r i e d .SIHicl21, S
day, said he liked everything
about the exchange, especially
the fact that be had his own
office and got to walk the halls
and check for repairs that
needed to be done. If ha couldn't
do the repair work hkaaetf. he
had to find a custodian to do the
Job.
J E W E LE R S
i
5S 9 2
"I had to fix a Jammed door
this m orning." the young man
" A n d he did a fine Job,"
Burnett said.
Burnett said be waa having so
much fun he wished they could
do the role reveral more than
once a year, 'it 's a real positive
experk nee. We need more of
these kids to get into education
a a d t h is la a fun w ay to
Introduce them to the prohcaoid.
u b i i R c h q /c
c*o»«
' •vV V * \
Collins J r.. 00. 106
Spring S i , Altamonte Springs,
died T u n d i y at his residence.
B o r n A p r i l 10. 1 9 2 9 . In
Birmingham. Ala., he moved to
A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s f r o m
Freehold. N J . . In I960. He was a
construction worker.
Survivors Include wife. Marie
O ra n t; stepm other. L illia n ,
Birmingham: daughter. Uaa G „
Altamonte Springs three sons;
brothers. Thomas, Birmingham,
Fred Min ter. Clyde Min ter. both
of T ria d e lp h la . W .V a .; two
fandehtkben.
G o ld e n 's F u n e ra l H o m e .
Winter Park. In charge of ar-
Leonard S. Luodberg, 79,
131ft Guinevere Drive, Camelberry, died Tuesday at Winter
Park Memorial Hospital. Born
Aug. 33. 1910. In Sweden, he
m oved to Casselberry from
Chicago Ui 1979. He waa a
paintcr/decofator and a member
of S t. A u g u s tin e C a th o lic
Church. He waa a member of the
v rw .
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e
w ife .
Margaret B.; daughter. Laura
Lee, Casselberry; son. Dr. Don
Provenxale, Oak Brook. 01.; four
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
H. Ray Souder. 45. 816 Big
Buck Circle. W inter Springs,
died Tuesday at Florida Hospi
tal. Orlando. Bora J u ly 8. 1944.
In C incin na ti, he moved to
Winter Springs from there in
1986. He waa a professor at the
University of Central Florida's
College of Business and a Pro
testant. He waa an A rm y veteran
of the Vietnam War.
S u rv iv o r includes m other.
LueUa Goerlng. Cincinnati.
G a rd e n C hapel Hom e for
Funerals, Orlando, In charge of
arrangements.
Milton Slone. 69, 170 Ha
cienda Village. Winter Springs,
died T u e s d a y In New Port
Richey. Bora Nov. 33. 1919. in
Huntington. Long Island. N.Y..
he moved to Winter Springs in
1977 feom New Port Richey. He
mm
waa retired and Jewish. He waa
a member of the Caaarlherry
Senior Cttlacna Kitchen Band.
Survivors Include wife, Harriet
E.. Winter Springs: daughters. .
Nancy S. Main. Fairfield Glade.
T e n n . . J u d i t h S lm o n e a u ,
Canton. Mich.: ton. Richard & .
C ro w n Point. Ind.t brother.
Benjamin. Mt. dements. Mich.;
seven grandchikfccn.
Oatnrs Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrange
ments.
C h e ste r A . W est. 73. 97
Tnllgala Trail. Longwood. died
Wednesday at Wucathoff Memo
rial Hospital, Hockkdge. Bora
Sept. 8. 1916, in Peoria. 01.. be
moved to Longwood bom Col
umbia. S.C. In i960. He waa a
r e t ir e d re a lto r a nd an
Episcopalian. He was an Arm y
veteran of World W arll.
Survivors include wife, M.
Gladys; son, Michael. Greenville.
S .C .; stepdaughter. Rebecca
Columbia; four grand
children.
G a rd e n Chapel Home for
Funerals. Orlando, in charge of
arrangements.
Ty ji C H O f C f $
Free G in
Wrapping!
U TI H M H
U H
H m \ S
I’ l K S O S M
t H l i O M V S s < H \ K (. I < \ K l i ’
Seminole Centre
Altam onte Mall
Winter Park Mall
l/|(ifiF
II- H
•W
• Tefal W l u g e
I 4Cen* IK m
I 1(8*44
I
I
�hi*
rtet
ap-
lush and
f the cnaal
alao m ay take effect tn IM 1 .
Th e pet ardent'* endorsement of the bill Wednesday was
tonaidcred crucial to paaaage of the bin In the House. Leaders
of the Senate hove aaid they do not favor a pay hike and may
the preallo Europe.
tala said
Brussels,
> deliver a
that while the kilting of travel
b am la Csechoakwakla ia "a
positive step forwar d ... only free
and unfettered elect tons can
President Gorbachev near Malta
next month." he told the labor
leaders. "W e are not meeting to
negotiate the future of Europe,
" T h e people* of Eastern
Europe are speaking their own
minds about that future. They
are c a llin g for dem ocracy.
a virtually no de
House as the bM's
lep. John Hurt ha.
through the bill's
But that changed
authorised by the H ou se and
S e n a te A rm e d S e rv ic e s
Committee.
Aparthsld
on boachoa
eliminated
*THfS 2 DAY
r
EARLY
CHRISTM AS
. SALE
SAVINGS
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
ONLY!
Nov. 17 and Nov. 18
R EGISTER T O WIN!
A Hit Of Htfa 10 Spttd
Bike. Drawing held at
6 p.m. Saturday
yj
J i
i»
^
^r$79i
i
GREAT
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS!
Western dtpkanala aaid the
death toil would undoubtedly go
higher aa Barca fighting con
tinued.
1
i
1100 S. FRENCH AVE.
SAN FOR D. FL 32771
(407) 322-7053
ALL WATCHES:
SEIKO,
ARMITRON,
BENRUS & HEDROC
ON SALE!!!
See Cashier at tka offict.
�THURSDAY
Sanford Herald
Girls open soccer season
IN BRIEF
Hawks blank
Lake Mary
Hornets start
with blowout
HereldSpofle Editor
W ednesday n ig h t rallied behind Charles
Barkley's 39 points and 17 rebounds for a
109-96 victory.
“ Last year, we seemed to have their number."
said Charlotte's Kelly Trlpucka. "But. weean't
look at last year."
I n 1 9 8 8 - 0 9 . th e
"
H ornets and Pistons
were the only visitors to
/ jk
walk away from the
I\
/ \
Spectrum with two vief ju jg k /
,1
lories each.
"T h is year, we're not
\
#
Intimidated by a team
Nl
/
jr
like C h a rlo tte ." said
Barkley. "Th is year, we
have a much better,
balanced team."
Elsewhere. Boston stopped New Jersey
126-92. Detroit down Miami 130-94. San
Antonio dropped Minnesota 86-76. Phoenix
edged Portland 109-107. Denver defeated
W ashington 109-98. Cleveland dispatched
Golden State 129-104. Utah nipped Chicago
108-107 and the Los Angeles Lakers routed
Indiana 117-94.
No. 1 UNLV wins In NIT
L A S VEGAS. Nev. — Anderson Hunt and
Larry Johnson combined for 50 points Wednes
day night as No. I Nevada-Las Vegas turned
back Loyola Marymounl 102-91 In an opening
round game of the N IT.
Hunt scored 26 points and Johnson added 24
points and 16 rebounds to lead five Rebels In
double figures aa UNLV took control In the last
10 minutes of the game.
W ith the Rebels up 76-73. U N LV went on a
19-7 run led by two consecutive 3-polntera by
Hunt.
In other N IT action Wednesday. California
whipped Air Force 70-49: DePaul drilled Ohio
State 71-53: Kansas thum ped Alabam aBirm ingham 109-83; Louisiana State beat
Southern Mississippi 91-80; and N.C. Slate
survived Richmond 57-48.
ORLANDO — Elephants, they u y .
never forget. It would appear that
neither do Silver Hawks.
On Wednesday night at Bishop
Moore High School, the Lake Howell
Silver Hawks exacted a small
measure of revenge over the Lake
Mary Rams, taking a 1-0 decision In
Seminole Athletic Conference girls'
soccer action.
The last time Lake Howell played
was In the finals of last yrar'a
district tournam ent, losing to
eventual state champion Lake Mary.
“ Playing the defending state
champion gave us added Incentive."
said Lake Howell coach Gerhard
Tauscher. “ Losing to them In the
district final last year gave us a little
more Incentive.
"We have u goal we've set. We
want to go to the state tournament.
And we know what we have to do to
accomplish that. Some of the
toughest teams we will face are In
our conference. If we can win there,
we should do well."
For a season-opening contest.
Wednesday night's game featured
some outstanding play by both the
Rams and Silver Hawks. During the
first half. Lake Mary seemed to
carry much of the play. The shots
were about even, but the Rams' had
the better opportunities, only to be
O R LA N D O - U K year, the
Bishop Moore dirts' soccer
team ran roughshod over
m a n y of th e ir opponents
enroute to the Class 3A state
championship.
O n Wednesday night at
home, the Hornets picked up
where they left off last year,
■mothering Leesburg S O In an
Orange Belt Conference con
frontation at the Bishop Moore
Stadium.
turns to action on Saturday
night at home against Lake
Brantley. Leesburg fell to 0-1.
Stephanie Grlnger led the
Hornet attack, scoring five
consrrutlve goals over the first
and second half. A m y Celts
added a pair of goals and two
assists. Jennifer opened the
scoring for Bishop Moorr with
an unassisted goal. Stephanie
Feulner had two assists while
Mtsay Borrern and Jill GHla
Lake Mary gave a fine exhibition of ball movement Wednesday In Its girls'
soccer season opener against Lake Howell. But Leanne Bazile (No. 21) and
her Ram teammates couldn't convert their chances and lost a 1-0 decision.
Swimmers get
at-large berths
for state meet
■ f TO O T M O N K
Herald Sports Editor
Bad anklG tfottn'l stop Graf
N EW YORK — Steffi Graf, concerned about a
twisted left ankle, surprised even herself by not
only finishing, but winning her opening round
match Wednesday night In the 81 million
Virginia Slims Championships.
Graf, fully expecting she would have to hobble
off the court In pain and forfeit the match, still
produced some brilliant shots and defeated Jana
Novotna. 6-3.6-4. to gain the quarterfinals.
It was the SOth match victory of the year for
Graf, including 35 In a row. against two losses.
"I couldn't believe I was able to play the way I
did." said the 20-year-old West German. "Th is
morning (during practice) 1 had pain, nothing
worked and I couldn't move, but I said I'd go on
the court and give It up after a game or two If I
had to.
"B ut then I reached 6-3.2-0 and 1enjoyed it so
much. I felt good and lost m y fear of losing. I
couldn't believe It. I didn’t have any Idea how
bad m y feet would be. 1 have to say I wasn't too
sure of finishing."
Donatilli ends OT struggle
*
Th e Devils and North Stars battled Into
overtime Wednesday night, locked In a de
fensive struggle that seem destined to end In a
tie. when Clark Donatelll got the kind of break
hockey players dream about.
Donatelll was hanging at his own blue line
while the Devils pressed the play when rookie
center Mike Modano suddenly slipped him a
breakaway pass behind the overcommitted New
Jersey defense.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
" W h e n you get a
chance like that In
o v e rtim e ." said Do/ G
natelll. "you have to
I
M ff 1
bury the puck."
1 I ■
M
Donatelll skated In
alone on Devils goalie
MIMMESMTA
Sean Burke, deked once
in a ra x T 11
and fired from ten feet
mlmm
out. Th e puck slid un- 1 _ —
— — —
der Burke and Into the
net for the winning goal at 1:35 of the overtime
period.
"1 tried to make him make the first move by
coming out and challenging." said Burke, "but
he beat me when he took the shot."
B A O U TB A LL
□ 9 p.m. — W K C S 68. NBA. Orlando Magic at
Milwaukee Bucks. (L)
□ 9 :3 0 p.m. — ESPN. College. Houston vs.
Wichita State. (L)
"W e still have a long way In
go." said Bishop Moore coach
Larry Betslnger. "Leesburg Is
m uch Improved over what
they were last year. You have
to be pleased offensively with
what went on. But every year
Tanya Scheldegg (above) and Lyman teammates
Rhonda Rlcketson. Liaa Strayer and Mandy
Mossman have qualified for the Class 4A state
swim meet in the 400 freestyle relay as an
at-large selection. According to Lyman coach Don
Clark, the Greyhounds' time was the fastest of
the at-large selections.
What started out as a fairly large contingent of
Scadnofo .County high school swimmers that
quaHitrd lor this weekend's state meets has
grown even larger.
T o automatically qualify for the state meet, a
swimmer must finish In the top three of his or
her event at the district meets. Falling that, they
must finish In the fourth through sixth spots and
hope their time Is good enough to earn an "at
large" berth, which go to the swimmers with
next eight fastest times from around the state.
For Seminole County swimmers, finishing In
the top six at the district la almost the same thing
as gaining an automatic berth. For years.
4A-District 5 — which Includes Seminole County
— has been one of the state's fastest and has
grabbed a goodly amount of the at-large
positions.
This year Is no different. Just about every
county school that had a swimmer eligible for an
at-large berth saw that athlete get picked to
compete In the state meet.
For example. Lake Howell picked up three
more qualifiers. Tricia DeFrates. who had already
qualified In the 500 freestyle, grabbed a spot in
the 200 freestyle while Ryan Loerzel qualified In
the 50 freestyle. The Silver Hawks' girls' 400
freestyle relay of DeFrates. Lora Cotter. Staccr
T w o te a m s
rem ain in
C la s s D tie
Htrald corraspondent
SANFORD — The Harrod Group
and Cabinet Aire remained tied for
first place In the Sanford Recreation
Department Class D Slowpltch
Softball League with close victories
at Chase Park Wednesday night.
In Wednesday's third game, the
Sanford Police Benevolence Associ
ation picked up a 7-0 forfeit victory
over Mobllite when Mobillte failed to
have enough players show for the
game.
The first game of the evening was
a contest between co-leaders tlarrod
and The Wrecking Crew. Harrod
scored hree runs In the first Inning
but the Crew came Dack to take u
6-4 lead entering the bottom of the
sixth. The Crew scored two runs to
tie the game and both teams scored
once In the seventh, sending the
game Into extra Innings.
The Crew scored a run In the top
of the eighth when Heath Short.
Ronnie W lrth und T im Winkle
singled. But Harrod countered by
scoring two runs without recording
an out. Trey Brasscr singled and
went to third on Neul Miller's single.
Miller taking second when the
C S t i Softball. Fags 2B
Early decision signees
Oviedo High School senior basketball players Robbie
Crager (front center) and Brad Bolton (front right)
took advantage of the NCAA's early decision period
to sign letters of intent to attend Valdosta State
College. Taking part in the festivities were Oviedo
athletic director and basketball coach Data Phillips
(front left). Mary Crager (back left) and Ed Bolton
(back right).
1
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, REAP THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�A T S & S T A N D IN G S
is s t s *
■
IW M *
I
<
Kern (two singles). Jim Smith
(single, run scored), and Greg
Hensley, Jerry Herman. Chris
Davis, T o m Kelly and T o m
Bledsoe (one slr^le each).
Th e standings now have Aire
and Harrod at 6-SL The Wrecking
Craw at 8-3, Kern's at 4*4, SPBA
at 2-6 and Mobtllte at 1-7. The
league has Just two weeks left In
the eeason so the champion
won't be decided untU the last
week*
tingled In both runners.
C o n t rib u tin g to a I S -h lt
ffarrod attack were Brasacr
th re e s in g le s , th re e ru n s
icorcd), Gillian (three singles,
run scored). Miller (triple, single,
wo runs scored). Mike Rotundo
ind Mark Raggenlin (two singles
:ach), Kevin Driscoll. Clancy
Wallace and Eddie Hunt (one
tingle and one run scored each),
ind Keith Roark. Eric Erickson
uid Dave Andrews (one single
Cbut fed short In the run column.
{Getting h lU for the Crew were
JSteve P ridgen (Iw o trip le s ,
’single. run scored). Wlrth (douJble. two singles). T o n y Cox
{(three singles, two runs scored).
JStevc Long and BUI Polatty (two
{singles and two runs scored
’ each). Short (two singles, run
{sco re d ). M ark Songer (tw o
^singles) and Winkle. Steve Coojfper and Stacy Btlz (one single
facing his son David, who Is the
offensive coordinator for Dallas,
when the Dolphins play the
Cowboys this week. It WtO be the
first time the Shuts father-son
combination has been on op
posite sides of the field.
GREAT
«»*
TURKEY SHOOTI
N ig h t ly A t 7
(At.ro** tram Scott, w
(Except Sun)
Put a 'BEAD' on your THANKSGIVING DAY BIRD
Noon Matinee* Monday,
Thursday. Saturday
L O C A T IO N : West H w y. 4$ (Th e OW Sanford A u lo Auction)
F o r Into. CaM *300071 o r *22-1
FKEE S TY LE SHOOT
Hot Dogs ft R tffttliiv itn ii A vallaW t
17-92 & 436
• Cabinet Aire remained In a Uc
■for first with Harrod when It
^defeated Ken K e r n ' s
Transmissions 10-8. Aire scored
five runs In the first Inning and
Reservations
3 3 1 -3 0 7 4
J
Soonsored Bu
American Legion Foot 53
and
Fraternal Order of Eagles '4184
�RP9
Saberhagen continues odd* year streak, grabs second Cy Young
■
r
t-
rat ttme
■hhaa
ad>>ra
qufc* night. aecdtag to moke just
m the OM allot M M g H l by the a
Bjr esnpvtam. the two Tribe go
combined far 23 aavea on the 34
by
bod to play
Chrtaty
am that they
Improved In the' second half from the ftrel
him. Hopeftilly. we wtft tmprota every
0Mne.“
Labe Brantley wffl return to action on
Saturday nfght at Btahop Moore (Junior
vanity-at M S p.m., vanity at 7 p m ),
Bnatanla playe again tonight, traveling to
"Wd i tlh teh bad the t o
portunities to RnMh.** mid Lake
.
Mary coach M l Elaaek "We Just just wide to the toft
didn't. When you're playing
W*5® h* * • dlmppatmad
^pdnat one of the beat 'keepers »H h the loan. Blaaefa wasat
tn the county, you have to be upset with the cfcrt.
pretty prtclae. And we might
‘
happy with the
have tried to be too line at m atch." aald Kleaele. "I'm
times.”
happjMetththework rate. It wan
i
aoenT begtontog-eMheiL .
m
.
a__aw *a
— u
----- *- —
iiSf E T »
gremfve la the second half^ Tt
i in y even |irnc. T w y hid
oppoittmttlea. I thought one goal
l
"Heather (Brann) played aa
June. She played
of game that ahe'a
the
of. She had to make
! beautiful aavea."
In the Drat half. Brann made
nice aavea an ahots by Adriatic
M rtalo en win be on hand Saturday to haip the Lyman
tn their quart to hnioh among the top throe
4A
Word and
berth.
They lota diver John Paufcrvteh. who la
le of we favorites to win that event this
year after ftnlahing second at the state meet
laati
‘Usually. If you ftnlah In the top ata of In
our district, you go to state." aatd Lake
Howell coach Dwayne Plcou. "Thie la one of
the faotest dlatrtcta In the stale."
The Lyman Greyhounds picked up an
additional tadhrtd al and one more relay for
Saturday's championship*. Kevin Scott will
compete to the 300 freeary’e while the girls'
400 freestyle relay quartet of Rhooda
fUckctaon. U s straver. Mandy Moaaman
and Tanya Scheidegg have earned the right
to compete.
"Our gtrta’ 400 freestyle relay was the
fastest qualifier of the at-large group.” said
Lyman coach Don Clark. "Were pretty
happy with that. We hope to place them
nnaMrof picking up 'in kt-larga berth, Stott'affo
mwnmtfi i iss icyii ffwMPSsyPF’fof ifsp wfiry ihjhuvivi**
Lyman
fled for the state meet include Dave Bandy
and John Jones (two events each) and Joan
Mrlntnrf
Pbr Lake Mary Rama, their numbers
increased by one aa Chris Sntvely's fourth
place In the 100 freestyle lest Saturday was
good enough for an at-large selectloo. He
had already qualified in the SO freeaatyle
while teammate Brad Bridgewater has
In the 100 backstroke and 300
rlr.
and SfUveiy also will swim
with Marc RuaaeU and Chris Cambridge In
the 300 medley relay.
Lake Brantley's group of state qualifiers
ed by five. Deal '
in the 300 indtvtdua) medley and 100
breaststroke, Cara Duncan will compete In
the 100 freestyle. Sandra SptOer I
spots IIn the 300 and 100 freestyles. Jill
swim in the 300 freestyle and
SptUer
t’a fine.” said Lake Brantley coach
Clay Parnell, whose girls won the state
championship last year and are capable of
Jodi Schwab. Jodee Lake and Ryan
Pauley each were automatic double
quaUAen last Saturday for the Patriots.
Duncan and Ohneman both had already
qualified in one event, aa did Jennifer Moon
and Beth Roornbiuth.
On Friday. Cissy Burgess will be Seminole
High School's lone representative at the
Class 3A state meet. Last weekend, she won
the 100 b u tte rfly a n d q u a lifie d
automatically to that event On Tuesday,
she found out she also qualified in the 100
freestyle.
"She ought to do real well." aatd Seminole
coach Tony Ackcraon. "She should have a
longer break between her events this week
than she did last week.”
Both state swim meets will be conducted
at the Orlando International Aquatic Center,
formally the Justus Swim Center.
Mrengthn are. Now we ham to
work on Improving cm our
weaknemm and htahfiiig on oar
■trengthea."
For the Silver Hawke, the win
la a perfect atari to their 1 M M 0
camcaigB.
TW a ia a very good win far
ua." aald'
Call: 322*2611
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
6:00 A.M. til 10*0 A.M.
"SAME DAY DELIVERY ISi OUR GOAL
___
____
n a p a capt
Gets freeNAPACam
ouflagecepwhenyou
purchaaeaietofAC,
AutokteorChampion
Spark Plugswith
■set ofBalden
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whenyoupurchasescanac
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Motor Oil withe
NAPA CW
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tee
------,
DELIVERY
TRACK DOWN TIM— W i r M f l f SW P...
ISO tSSLY
* »* * ■ ■ * '
Sanford H erald
repeating this Saturday. "The ones who are
going to score points arc already there.
Although I am pretty sure that Data. Cara
and Sandra more than likely will acore."
a r t a ra m
v t™
I P * ham
Ten minutes into the accond
Lake- Howell « M return to
* ft| ' _ . _
‘
the
on Bandy Powell, who
managed to gel behind the Lake Mary la off until next Wednea
HowcflcfafanmV.- ,.. ;* ...
dav. when the Kama will boat
Lake HoweU made a Md to go DeLand In an SAC contest.
Swimming
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(407) 322-5651
All the right parts in
all thenght places.* l E J f
i
I
I
•-—
w
-.-v j o -.-r ..-nis .
�s-i
'____________
PETER
o o n tM o ;
M n d tM ftn to Ike ata
•HI digestion. Some
W A R M . Q M f t I've been
running races tor the past 12
years, and plantar faacitlls
seems to be the meal frequent
injury aunrrra oy ninncit. u n
th is In ju ry be treated sue*
c tn M y without having to wear
ort hot tea? Orthotlcs permanent*
W WOKi ME TOOSOON
1 COVIP M E SLEPT
ANOTHERTHNtTvFCET...
iH C K S M O O tiU S T W O .
•JADOSWTOOS DIETJ
covering the ante of the toot, can
^w a
j u wSwbj m m n r a S
an
rohm M
c i i^Bl w
in
runners, especially those who
ru n on hard surfaces. such as
pavement. Orthotlcs are devices,
worn In atom , to reduce Injury
to the toot.
. Some runners don't like them,
but m any athletes are convinced
that orthotlcs reduce toot strain
and toectltle. I've seen flexible,
spongy orthotlcs that should not
slow tunnkigi you might consul*
you might check with an ortho
pedic surgeon o r a sportsmedicine specialist to make sure
plantar hactttls la the reason
you're having trouble. Also, (he
specialist could advfre you about
proper orthotlcs or other thera
py, such as cortisone injections
a nd anlM aR am thalory pills.
far
aa
heart and use that carefully
preserved two of diam on ds to get
resigned himself to the fact that
East was going to niff. (Too bod.
but at least the opening lead had
not been a d u b .) East would rulf
and lead a d u b . South could win
the ace and get to dum m y by
Y O ra w n B A Y
Nov. 17, I M S
In the year ahead U looks like
your horlrons will be substanttally expanded and you arc
likely to attempt things you've
never tried prevtoualy. Moat of
these adventures will turn out
you've neglected to stay In touch
w ith lately la worthy of a brief
note or phone call today. Some
thing constructive may result.
Oet a Jum p on life by un
d e rs ta n d in g the Influences
which are governing you in the
year ahead. Sena for your
Astro-Graph predictions today
b y m a iling 91.25 to AstroGraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O.
Box 9 1 4 2 8 , C le vela n d. O H
44101-3428. Be sure lo state
your sodtac sign.
g A O R T A R I U E (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) It will be difficult tor others
to deceive you today, because
you aren't likely to lake things at
face value. However. If you do
catch someone telling a small
fib. don't make it a big Issue.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
IB) Friends will find you an
agreeable com panion tod ay
because of your strong Inctlna(tons to be cooperative. Each
compromise or concession you
make will be matched in return,
A Q U A R IU g (Jan. 20-Peb. 19)
Establish meaningful objectives
today where your work or career
la concerned. Th is Is one of those
accomplished If you're of the
mind to do so.
m e n (Feb. 20-March 20)
You have the ability to absorb
knowledge quicker than usual
today, especially when you're
able to observe someone you
admire In action. What they do
now. you can do later.
A ll—
(March 21-AprU 19)
Th e end results should work out
as you anticipate today, pro
vided you don t leave anything
up to chance. You can cor<i -it
events and not be controlled by
them.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Sunshine could atari to (liter Into
several situations today which
were previously shrouded by
clouds. What occurs should
stimulate your enthusiasm and
elevate your optimism.
OEM On (May 21-June 20)
Your financial prospects look
encouraging today, especially In
matters where you offer your
expertise or services. C o m
pensation will be proportionate
to your productivity.
M 2 C T 2 (June Sightly 22)
You are tikdy to place considerable emphasis on your personal
Interests today, yet It looks like
you w ill do so In a manner that
will gton support Instead of
locus your energies on complet
ing Im portant assignments in
stead afktting them dangle.
V IR G O (A u g 23-Sept. 22)
Th is la an attractive day to
la u n c h a new endeavor,
especially If It Is a project that
Involves one. or more friends.
Each could be quite lucky far the
other.
U R R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23} You
could be luckier than usual
today In situations that are
materially meaningful. In fact,
there's a possibility that some
thing which looked only moder
ately profitable could turn out
rather grand.
1 01 98 9, N EW SPA P ER E N
TER P R IS E ASSN.
b y L n m N S ta rr
SMCE THERE DOESN'T SEEM TO
BE ANYTHING ELSE G O N G ON
TOOK/. I THOUGHT IDENTTRTAtfY
YOU WITH SEVERAL OF MY FAORiTE
FUNNY H A -H A S
MIGHT I PLEASE HAVE
SOME APPROPRIATE
MOGP LIGHTING?
LOOK IF YOU PONT LIKE
kMXK-KNOCK JOKES.
JUST S*Y S O '
MHkgl
PRift&VBm
Of
RNPINA WHlOf THfY've
THAT fM H f iOf a a m i K T
AtoOKt w r im u -io w "
j
�WOBMiflC
■
■i“fi i',
. >*- ‘ I
-
vjhLt :t m -..
«t
V'
^ ***>*•.*>!»»» *°y°««ihS-IS years old who are non
era
■JMjwJM-M eh»b members. Coat far the clasa Is 02 to cover
*■Wr*. **>*"*”•
Ywd sale planned by Geneva group
The Geneva Cltlaena Association will have a community yard
safe on Saturday. Nov. 10, at B a.m. at the Oeneva Community
EhtUding on North First Street. Aiao featured will be a
and other refreshments For more Information, call 340-0406.
W addings go on despite death in family
bearing]
i I’m glad you
encouraged the bride-to-be to go
Death
-
"VTW.V
oyin| v w
vm
J
in ii w t proccru
ABtQAIt
VAN BOREN
w ith our wedding u plan*
ned— muafe, dancing and all.
regardleaa of what ahould
happen to him In the following
days. He died two days later.
It waa a aad Ume for all of us,
but m y mother-in-law InaJated
that we carry on aa planned. She
•aid ahe had had 35 yeara of
happiness with her husband,
and ahe wanted ua to begin our
marriage surrounded by joy—
not sorrow.
There wasn’t a dry eye at the
cerem ony aa ahe walked down
the aisle on the arm of her son.
She had given me the greatest
say that ahe was line and ghre
David and hla bride her love.
We all drank a toaai to “ Unde
George" at the wedding, and we
visited Jean and her family taro
arceka later.
I have always been grateful
that Jean and her family did not
make ua feel guilty for enjoying
r-v
From taft, Qraca Farits, regent for the Sailla
Harrison DAB chapter, and Virginia Mikler, the
chapter's national
JlmSpeesa.
chairman, apeak
gam rarity at the atari at bur
marriage had set the tone for our
relationship. For 13 yeara I
va lu e d h e r frie n d s h ip and
wisdom. And even now when 1
am faced with decision. I aak
myself. “ What would Mom do?"
V E R T IC A L
B L IN D S
BARBARA m SA N TA AHA
Speaker stresses religious roots of U.S.
SANFORD Religious
freedom aa a defense waa the
topic at the recent meeting of the
Sallle Harrison Chapter. National
Society of Daughters of the
American Revolution, held at the
American Legion Post. Sanford.
Col. James Specie, chaplain,
U S A F r e t i r e d , s p o ke on
"America's Strongest Defense Is
Her Religious Foundation.''
According to Beatrice Buck,
chapter p u b licity chairm an,
Specse said America's founda
tion of religious principles is Mercedes Hemmer and Betty
needed to withstand the storms Hal back were introduced aa
of terror, drugs and disrespect of guests. Midge Laaatter read the
President General's message,
our nation.
"Throughout the world peo a n d J e a n D a v l a r ea d the
ples and nations are striving for minutes.
a freedom we have enjoyed for
Lucille Rowe waa welcomed a s .
200 years." Buck quoted Specae a new member.
as saying. "W e must never
The next meeting will be a
forget the 40 million who have
served and are serving In the l u nc heo n at H o w e l l Place,
followed by a silent auction and
armed services.”
Grace Parka, regent, presided a musical program led by Dr.
at the business session. Follow Burt Perinchiet. choral director
ing the opening patriotic ritual. at Seminole Community College.
jc ;
t ..
3
*rr-' - t
At the time of our daughter's
wedding, her father waa In the
hospital, ao she was given away
In marriage by her cousin. Im
mediately following the ceremo
ny. the bride and groom, their
beat man and maid of honor
went directly to the hospital to
visit Dad ao he could ace them
all dressed In their wedding
outfits. I'll never forget what a
thrill It m for Dad.
It's ■ good thing the bride did
not postpone her wedding until
her father could give her away.
Alter a month in the hospital, he
waa transferred to a nursing
home, where he died six years
8ANFORD VER TICALS
-aawWMNreMwcttasrwaiMre."
auipo-n. wi •
3 2 1 * 3 6 0 1
730 WyMy Avt.. Sanford
ft About the post
ponement of a wedding because
Grandma waa tn the hospital
with a SO-SO chance for recov
ery:
A year ago. m y son. David was
to be married In Chicago. Three
days before the wedding, m y
sister. Jean, called to say that
her husband. George, had died
suddenly of a massive heart
attack. T h e y lived in New
Jersey. Jean and I were very
close. Her first words to me
were: "Please don't let this spoil
David's special day."
Georgew funeral waa at 10
o'clock In the morning, and
David's wedding was at 4:30 In
the afternoon— the same day.
1,000 miles apart. What a bitter
sweet day. I couldn't be with my
slater to comfort her In her lime
of grief, and ahe couldn't be with
me to share m y happiness at my
son's wedding. She telephoned
an hour before the wedding to
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UiQiV.r— JrAites.aft'Orv.f
1
Sm okeout is today
promoting iht
year wa gun
‘Bach
Taking a awl
advertisements
cigarette* and i
former Burgeoi
Everett Keep eke
copy and sexy a
on thebmdreofi
Uon win klH you.'” said Hoop. Hoad."
who with "Dale*" alar Larry Wednes
Hagman la serving aa co- Uonalh
chairman of thaamoksout.
taraad I
In 1898. a uard of America’s in 1987.
SO-miUton amohera ohaerved the
Stage
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organisers estimated a tanitar
turn out at offices, factories and
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stopped "w ltfi Ood’s help."
Actor Jam Ferrer, who smoked
four packs before quitting tn
1900. said. "You don't know
advertised with the slogan,
"You’ve come a long way baby.'*
but "I think six fret under Is a
tenter way."
Heart label plana criticized
NEW ORLEANS - The American Heart
Amoclatlon defended plans to lcnd.lt* logo to fcod
it deems healthy, rebuffing criticism that the
program Knacks ofa money making venture.
Under the Heart Guide program, set to begin In
February, food products that meet AHA
guidelines for nutrition and low fat would receive
the non-profit group's seal of approval In return
for a fee, officiate said Wedneadsy.
The fee ta b— ed on a sliding scale. In 810000
increment*. Food companies would also have to
pay al least 85.000. and as much as 8800.000. In
*•«»•* Plata— i * - :*
~mm
to dear up the current confttaton... when they go
Into nsupermarket and attempt to find their way
through the mare that la currently there," aald
Dr. Dennis DeSItvey. a member of the Heart
Guide panel.
Cunningham, chairman of the Heart
1. "O
added.
"C ur goal is to reduce the
Number 1 killer of American men and women.
Coronary heart disease is killing, people every
day."
mre.TSS&T
M M i TM* M ATTliOS TM8
ADOST IOW Of:
#
M t M r .M S a j J S .s m m r ,
SfTITMMMi Mtwm LOUt*
ittAoomaaa.il.
TO^LAWSINCI PALI
WITNIW T N M I MONTH*
raom tm« bat* or rwa
riM t ru s tiCATtow or
Cunningham said the program's sliding fee
scale would allow even omall companies to
participate in the program, and aald the sur
charge covers administrative* coats of the plan
andnothlnjfbtee.
THIS HOTICIr ti M M H jS
dm— — *— man* •» ws
"If you are a sma)l company, the fee you would
pay.teJtluQDQ, wptch la amaii in compart— o to
what It costs to dojglvertislng." she aald. "Every
company has tuMT'an equal opportunity to
participate."
poultry products.
The Heart Guide
“ help the American
So ter. 114 products are participating In the
Liotl Nolle**
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 16, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 16, 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 16, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/07225e464ef7a0fb4ad3f4fba8069490.pdf
bf28a56676cbde98084ebe43d4d1db08
PDF Text
Text
WEDNESDAY
NEWS DIGEST
!■- - - ' — —
m'.-
little Macy’s parade ‘Dazzle’
i<^' ■*:rv /U ^ t;*TVi
SANFORD - Five Seminole
High School students have won
the honor of performing in the
Mm i ' i T hanksgiving Day
Farads la New York (Sty aa
County
manager
search
Board will seek help
in replacing Hooper
the
ia the Big Apple tor the pwade
that kicks aa thr tradtuonai
Cboat a to represent the
S a a la r O la a S p ark m an .
Ite r of Lee and Mary
of Sanford: Junior
______
lughterof
Neteon and Nancy Thornton of
Sanford: Junior CriaU Carroll.
of Linda CarroM of
Lucy Hlggmr of David and
of Sanford
' Stacey Pope, daugh
ter of M te and Cookie Ripe of
To be choocn to go to New
York, the Oaxxlcra group at
tended a National Cheerleaders
Amorist km (NCAI competition
at
foSrgr loot summer
and won two trophies. The Ant.
a blue ribbon trophy, was
awarded to the team for a
superior performance. The sec
ond. the more prestigious
Grand Sweepstakes gold ribbon
trophy, waa awarded to the
team with the most Individual
winners in the "drill down." a
military command dance com
petition.
Ms S M i M A iM s
"While only the officer* arc These five local dancers will pat a chance to strut their
going, this has been a group atull on national ttlsvision during Macy's Thanksgiving Day
effort." Maurine McGuire, facul Parade. Thsy art (silling. I to r) Rebekah Thornton and Lucy
ty representative of thr group. Higginbotham; standing (I to r) Gins Sparkman and Crlstl
Carroll; and (on goat post) Stacey Pope.
SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners
decided Tuesday to hire a national search firm to
narrow the list of possible replacements for former
County Manager Ken Hooper.
In the meantime, negotiations will begin with
former county administrator Roger Nelswrnder to
act« a county management consult ant until a new
county manager la htTrd.
At the sugarstton of ftemtnofe County Commis
sioner Bob Sturm, commissioners voted unani
mously to hire a national executive search firm to
advertlae for candidates for the county's chief
executive officer. After adveriMng the position, the
firm will provide a list of 10 suitable candidates to
the county. Those 10 names will be reduced to
three by a committee of city and county managers
from throughout the state.
County commissioners will then Interview the
final three candidates and negotiate with their lop
choice by next June. The firm will also ndvertlse
provide candidate lists for the two deputy
positions vacated on Oct. 34 after Hooper
Sturm sold allowing a search firm to screen
applications will reduce any public concerns
favoritism would be shown to some candidates. A
selection committee of senior county staff will
present s list of recommended firms to the
commission by Dec. 13.
C om m issioners Sandra Olenn and Fred
Streetman endorsed the Idea, saying the applica
tions might not be available for public scrutiny
because they would be In the possession of a private
firm.
"A lot of qualified candidates might not apply If
we handled It,” mid Stnetman. "It would be
Tem pers flare as roads session begins
um i
in ■>» u c v m c u m il iu u e iiw iiu
m
le v v u iu .
“The 'benefit didn't outweigh the hassles
Involved." he said.
King. 40. lost by 15 votes to Thomas Mahoney
In the Lake Mary city election last week. He said
he has looked Into a situation Involving votes
being cast by Individuals who did not live within
the city and learned proper guidelines were
followed.
“Basically. 1 went to the elections office and
did some checking on people who have voted
and signed affidavits. State statutes say that la
legal." King said.
Water restrictions lifted
PALATKA — Area residents In the southern
portion of the St. Johns River Water Manage
ment District are no longer under mandatory
water-use restrictions, but the district's board
decided Tuesday to leave them In place for the
city of Cocoa and eleven counties In the
northern area.
The mandatory controls have been In place
since mid-August In the 19-county district.
Election caused Tarry pain
LONGWOOD - Election Day proved to be
more of a strain than usual for Longwood City
Clerk Don Terry. On hta way back from bringing
the absentee ballots to the County Services
Building In Sanford, he met with a minor
mishap. Terry paused at a yield sign on County
Road 437 while the motorist behind him dldn t
think to do the same, and collided Into the rear
of Terry’s vehicle. "I was completely Innocent."
Terry Insisted. A pulled muscle In his back
caused him to be laid up for a few days, but now
he’s back In city hall.
Partly cloudy and windy
W/Jvww
§f
SI
Cloudy
Partly cloudy today
with a 30 percent
chance of showers.
Southeast winds at
10-15 mph. high In
the low 80s. Partly
cloudy tonight. 30
percent chance of
rain, low In the 60s.
Cloudy tom orrow
with a 50 percent
chance of rain.
office Tuesday. Gustafson and
Frank Stone. R-Casselberry — one
TALLAHASSEE - The special of three Seminole County lerislmors
transportation session of the state
•*
o
t "***
Legislature began this morning fol — erupted over the speaker's pro
lowing a confrontation between posed $60 million compromise for
House Speaker Tom Gustafson and central Florida road money. Stone
one of Seminole County’s legislators did not like the proposal.
"I cannot In good conscious vole
over road money.
During a meeting In Gustafson's for this Junk." Stone said this
morning. Stone said the "shouting
match" developed over Gufetafaon'a
proposal to spend MO million for
the Western Beltway that extends
west, then south of the Interchange
of Interstate 4 and the Seminole
County Expressway. •
Slone said although the proposal
"looked good on the sufsce.” actual
ly the $60 million waa a loan that
would hr disbursed In $20 million
packages spaced five yeurs-apart.
The 960 million must also be
matched by land donations and
local government spending. Stone
"It waa an absolute farre." Stone
ild.
□■aa Baaia. Fagt BA
Public well
water may
be polluted
H a id t S S f J H ? 111*
SANFORD — Seminole County
environmental officials warned
Tuesday a popular free-flowing well
In Spring Hammock may contain
cancer-causing pollutants.
The well, on U.S. Highway 17-93
near the Sprague Electric Co. facto
ry. la 300 feet from a "plume" of
contaminated groundwater, county
officials foamed this week. Seminole
County environmental Inpsectors
erected a sign at the well Tuesday
warning users of Its possible con
tamination.
The contamination was discov
ered by a testing company hired by
Sprague, said John Cochrane,
director of environmental health for
the state Health and Rehabilitative
Service Seminole County Public
Health Unit.
.
Cochrane said the county health
departm ent has never recom
mended the public drink the water,
although bacteriological tests, dat
ing bock nearly 30 years to as
recently as August, have shown the
water was safe to drink. During the
past several years. Cochrane said
the health department has also
tested the well for chemical pollu
tants and those teats also have also
shown the well-water was safe.
Cochrane said the Florida De
portment of Environmental Services
began testing several areas near
Sprague and other companies in the
Spring Hammock area during the
past several years and those testa
recently showed seven cancercausing chemicals were leaking
from Sprague.
Teats commissioned by Sprague,
at the order of DER. showed the
plume of pollution had begun at
Sprague and flowed northwest In
□Saa Water, rag e BA
Commission puts limits on store signs
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Tin* size of hllllxKirds in Seminole
County will remain michgangcd for now. hut Seminole
County commLxlsoncrs did decide luat nlglil to Itmll the
height and number of feign* at stores lu the
unincorporated area* of thr county.
Commissioners adopted several changes to their sign
ordinance, unchanged In 15 years, dial county officials
said will begin to end sign clutter In the unincorporated
areas of the county. The change* limit the height uhove
ground level of mo*l signs at M ore s lo 15 feet and
substantially reduce* the uuiiiIht of signs that will be
allowed along roadways.
Sign owner* will have between six mouths and three
years, depending on the type of sign they have, in
replace them with signs that meet the new require
ments. The changes lake effect In about two week*
when the ordinance is offlclaly recorded with the stale.
The proposed restrictions on billboard* amt store
signs were sought by county zoning comml**lmuT
John Tracy In Mart'll a* a way of beautifying the
county's roadways.
County commissioner decided last night not lo
pursue the billboard restrictions, perferriug instead to
study that proposal further.
Tracy had said a 15-fool store slgn-licighl limit
proposed as part of the beautification <>l Lake Mary
Boulevard should be expunded to signs itiroughom the
county. The county's sign ordinance was reviewed by
C Sss Signs, Fags BA
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
�J u iy still
when
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Vr.* l«Tf7T
Auditor says PSC too laniant with utility companias
lypic^Jy look*
T HE W E A T H E R
I *-tia i*.Vu .IlfJi
81. AuguaUnetoJupMerlnlrt
Today...wind aouthcaat to
aouth around 15 kta. Scat 3 to 5
T onight...w ind becoming
aouth to aouthweat 15 to 30 kt.
Scan building to 4 to 0 It. Bay
and inland watera becoming
choppy.
I
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�•from wM dtoctmk employee nHUO.
Last month Furr told Burati
iMkieleaiiw itn mrrttiW tnrnotMUD- Homing Managment that 8HA staff had oppoatd th
roar at 7 pan. at tha Redding Otrector Jamra Walker aatd In a contract only became new man
Oeadeneeenwnunfty center.
totter explaining HUD's refection agement may threaten Ihet
m*___ a u a ___■____ __ Of the contract that federal tot*.
(kMesTtfaTrav
gatdellnea for public housing
"The staff Is saying: How can
£ g ---------- arnica contracta were not met protect my Job? Everything elai
S T m - J S » S r tmAtSSn *•*•“■* *be tloeumeni did not la a emoke acreen....” Furr eak
aiaaJa u m i u I
a d d re a a la b o r r e la tio n a . In a fetter to Bursttl.
v J l r w .7t i . \ u i personnel or aalary comFurr aald he has not beet
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1
1
parabtlitfes.
contacted
by
8HA
since
HUD'i
w n. t i l * C t w iin M I H I
o w e . a—. a a_
—a_a--------- j _•— »_»
a— * a
t a ---------• -a_.
n ti a
_. .
r^ rg ri
^LIC
l m
U
i n IL L
IIW
IIII
A
> ■
IP * OOffiTfj
» !
im i
faO( BOuTvatCu
OCCtroOCI. DUI nC WOlIKi COMMod
the M mute
employment
atatua of negotiatinga
aecond
contract.
at a
---------------- a
. - 1
fe n a — T
-a
- - a ___
------ . ____.
U IC
m in ^ f l i f c u r r r ju
25hr
y‘
. .
* ..
. . ( * * rnwwlwlpnrtp tpM Jhc
p a a p the cay haa no aiHonmny
over tha homing authority. Last
m onth, etty commtaaioncra
on
a
r m f m m t t....
I Dr
(public homing authority's) roeponaltahllea to thoae employeca
and their atatua ahould be dwtQed prior to engaging a nrm that
could conceivably replace aotne
or allot them.” Walker laid.
onA ra w
IO
a
M O fH
p H Y il i
management In March, thei
agreed to enter negotiation wftl
Furr In August. Tim bonrd hn
not met since HUD taaucd lb
decision on the managrmen
contract. *
Lake Mary planners to ask for moratorium
•urban ordinance.
•
Weal aald the planning and Mining boartf
had Mid It would be “discriminatory” to'
single out one area of the city for a
development moratorium when all the d ty
reads have a traffic problem.
The planning and toning bonrd recom
mends private development be required to
conduct traffic Impact analysis, and cooMary Boulevard and cast of Country Club tribute toward relieving possible traffic
Road would affect at least three properties problems they might create through devel
and haa been a controversial Issue In the opment.
Meetings start at 7 p.m. and are In the
moratorium was recently recom- commission chambers. IM N. Country Chib
1 by a traffic panel which sought Road.
battery and restating arrest without violence. Ha
Citizgn’g group warns <
‘recession without end
Lawmaker;5 call for
Port Everg lades audit
= > ------ aware of the Impact of not
—
funding growth management.
, ctUssns the oegMlve proapecta and pro*
Tmaday jeettona will dramatically in-
TALLAHASSEE Lawmakers have called for a
•late audit of Port Everglades,
which has been critlctxed re
cently for using public money
to buy Miami Dolphins tick
ets. opera passes and gold
rings.
The 10-m em ber J o in t
"The state of Florida Is cur
rently falling behind In efforts to
provide the necessary Infrastruc
ture to support Florida's growth
Ttm hm f r itad) — n-»A»hf-* -•Mark pparlca Fbwtor. 24. 1000 B. Sonoran Mvd. agio.
Winter,Rark. was-arrested a t 0:22 p m. Tmaday after Ms car
ran a red light and eras In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92.
Casselberry. He was also charged srtth driving with a
•vJtSurfoerm rd Carry. 61. of Cocoa, was arrested at 11:15
p.m. Tuesday after Ma car was seen weaving and araa docked
traveling 00 mph In a 56 mph eone on State Road 46 east of
Sanford.
•Randy Bryan Livingston. 20. of Orlando, waa arrested at
12:27 d a today alter his car was clocked travletng 50 mph In a
V g n w p l«N >i;«i -v/omri «*» •
•. m I
i The TaxWatch report oomra
press confer* on the heels of the Florida
*s at Florida Mortgage Bankers Association's
r preliminary prediction Monday that new
•view of the growth management rules will
•eat Act of add $10,000 to the cost of a new
baa of John home In the coming year.
tnniFr Mofiuiy unuiuiRJuiiy
“ Limited Permit** on each
carton, showing the tree owner
to ship the parkagra or handcarry them to any non-ettrusproducing states,
Flortdfana may not take or
ship citrus bruit to Cakfarala.
Texas. Louisiana. Arlsona.
Hawaii, or any American terrttory such as Puerto Rico or the
Philippine Islands,
"The state of Florida la under
a citrus canker quarantine far
the state, and that's why we
have these restriction*." aald
project apokeaman John Renakfa. "It a basically to prevent
the spread of citrus canker to
any other region. At the moment. this to the only state
reagpMPF*:.
Country fresh K
City c lo se
N H () M O N 1 Y
containers, but still must obtain
a harvesting permit. Orlfflth
said.
Dooryard citrus fruit remains
under quarantine In Manatee
County and In parts of Sarasota.
Pinellas and Hillsborough coun
ties where citrus canker strain A
has been detected. Homeowners
In that area should contact the
nearest citrus canker office far
specific Instruction* on restric
tions that apply to them.
Additional details are available
by calling the cirtus canker
program. S13-293-3101.
“When a public body can
buy rlngi and spend money
for open tickets and Miami
D olphins tic k e ts out of
operating revenues, there’s
something arrong.” said Sen.
s -w~* •
Randolph Court, where attention to
detail haa not been overlooked
• Families and Adults • Washer/
dryer connections • Froat-free
refrigerator w/lce-makar, range,
dishwasher, and dlepoaal • Pantry
• Celling fan • Verticals • Separata
dining room • Tile entry • Outside
storage • Patlo/balcony • Marble
window sills*Cable TV available
• Pool. Only $495
Permit needed to ship home-grown cltrue
- ■ 1
WINTER HAVEN - Citrus
regulators Issued a holiday
warning Tuesday reminding
Flortda residents they must have
their backyard trees Inspected
and obtain harvesting permits
before sending home-grown fruit
to friends.
Those who violate state and
federal laws for shipping or*
anges. grapefruits and other
citrus fruits face penalties of up
to one year In Jail and a
maximum 01.000 fine, agents
from the state Department of
A griculture's Citrus Canker
Project said.
Itowevcr. officials said con*
flscatton of the fruit Is the more
asked the auditor general's
office to review the port's
spending policies, a move port
officials aald they welcome.
330-1300
EZ DISCOUNT
\< l o s s
I- m m
lintvi**i
NADA
COLA
Knit;
GENERIC
CIGARETTES
Bud Cuns
.................
. $2 79
Bused ii Ndlural Lite........
$2 09
Old Milwaukee............................ $1.99
Black Laoel Pabst. Milwaukee s Best $1 79
ALL Import Beer.........
$3 99
Miller Lite ................................$2 7$
$ 11.69
Cigarettes
■gfarogro^fa^ffi|
I *
fMMMM
■MUaMu
lu
t
$ 11.99
�*■ -
w ■>■Tiw r ,l - »
*7
JO.
V,-1inti*'' ...7
/ -*'*.
-C/i •*: » 1 “'tVy**
EDITORIALS
increasing
n n l t i i i , * mm
P0U9!9f9B
JACK
ANDERSON
down
Congress playing
i
scandal-filllied session
d elin q u en cy of a
minor because be
Kory agin conflrning Inn widespread
ttnmoiin
. ■ir.ll u.M
iu
d in g anywhere
-.rtJ -;»u, jtliJ
■Jill n o
I| k J *tO>
•qil
trl" ■* »u. / •
itjih
l.'t.i
.
til.
I .*
a
C iuhnnnhM
d e c ided th at
mttamorphoalaistho
ELLEN G O O D M AN
The troubles Of a public couple
What la to be made of a downhill slide so
l so public as to stop Just short
of tragedy?
OnNov. 8. 1980. Michael and Kitty Dukakis
ended a two-day. 11-city blits In his final
attempt to become President of the United
By Nov. 8. 11MB. one year later. Michael
one can accept back Into the World
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
U ttam
Ika <Mor a n M kM H . M l m i n i
Berry's World
with a 17 percent approval rating, a projected
870 million state deficit, a man blamed for
everything wrong In the stale except a d d rain.
And on this very same day. doctors announced
that Kitty Dukakis had been hospitalised h r
drinking rv*|*|f||g **fn*M^
la this just a saga of two ordinary people, a
family Uke others, with its etrenghta and
played out In public
bUc MC? Or is
there something here about the coots of losing
In America?
It Isn't possible to divide the Dukakis story
two distinct chapters, his and hers.
During the high of the campaign, when Kitty
and Mirhafl t t " ^ on the plalfixm Ingrlhrr in
Atlanta accepting his nomination, much was
about their relationship. The operative
i close. They were the |.political couple
who had dinner together, and pleasure
together. ■
Those wbo'd known the Dukakises de
scribed this pair as Arc and Ice. She had
chosen him far steadiness. He had chosen her
tor energy. In the good times, the combination
created a temperature soar, a careful balance.
But In hard times, the thermostat rnemed to go
out of whack.
Anyone who has been through a national
elsctloa knows abou t the aftershocks of loss.
The Pardo do and so do the Carters Rnaalynn
Carter talked about her Aral yekr after defeat
thta way: "Jimmy and I were In a crM s.J took
the ejection very hard. I feh that people had
hurt Jimmy very much-1waa hurt that he was
hurt."
In many, maybe i
cany the emotional baggage. How much worse
w m that burden far KMty Dukakis? How much
more fragile was she all along?
"8AY. U ni V * a NCW moo*? And m§t
L
pi*,-’*.
* ♦<*
Kitty once described her husband's defeat
far governor In 1982 as "a public death." His
tote over the past year hasn't even had the
grace of death.
Dukakis returned to Beacon Hill stained in
the state by the same images that had ruined
his chances In the country. He came back with
clout and less energy, at the end of the
chuaetta miracle, to boohs that didn't
balance. Trying to clear the air for governing,
he announced he wouldn't run for re-election.
But the sir and the airwave* grew uglier, with
something as personal as hatred directed at
this man.
p e rc e n t. T h a t's
about 14B percent
more than the OOP
wants him to give.
This sc—ton of Con
And Kitty? If It was hard returning to Plains.
Os., after the White House. It was also hard
returning to Brookline. Mass., after all the
excitement and attention. The governor got up
In the morning, put on his lie and went to
work. But the governor’s wife re-ran election
tapes In her brain.
By her own account. Killy dealt srtth this
crisis through alcohol and through recovery.,
But-recovery isn't always a straight Une. for
the past year, her own work has been writing
about the past (a book about the campaign)
and talking about
w eak n esaes —
speeches about ad
diction. It's hard to
build a new. strong
life on the past and
on weakness.
I don't think It s a
stretch to suggest
that she has strug
gled to name her.
unhappiness: addic
tion. chemical de
pendency and now.
th e d o c to rs say.
seasonal depression.
Nor Is It a stretch to f Thaywaratha
political coowonder If she tried to
pla who had
create an Identity
dlnnar
from the world of
togathtr, and
addiction therapy.
S o m e t n
Kitty far "doing this
to Michael" willfully.
Thev reflard rain as
a weakness and anniversary breakdowns as
too obvious a drama.
Others have blamed Michael far "doing this
to Kitty.” If he bore his share of emotion, they
say. she might not have been overloaded. Once
again - as in the famous “rape" questloo
during the preaidenUal debate — his codt Is
used as evidence against him. So. perversely.
Is his ability to perform under stress.
Politics Is a family business. The stories ol
political famllle* are scripts played on an open
stage to a crowd that isn't always kind. But the
people themselves. Kitty and Michael, real and
complicated, need something that Is In very
short supply for politician*: time and space
and privacy.
For better or far worse. In sickness or In
health, in victory or defeat. In the end. as the
governor and husband said. "We are tn this
thing together."
H M g M a a B B K M ■ aghm an
Sources watching the HUD Inquiry told
associate Scott Aleck that Luhcnsharertk
the moat adroit of congressional sleuths,
doesn't always do his homework and a
to
Republicans who know him beat say
Lukens waa never a heavy hitter, even before
he got In trouble. He was concerned about
communism and other foreign t—uca. but
relatively uninformed.
Prank' still enjoys some support from
Democrats, but Lukeos doss not have the
backing of the OOP in bis hour of crtMs. Party
leaders don't know what to do with him.
They may think he ha* a moral ohll^Hon to
step dc
down, but they are more worried about
losing[his
I congress fans! scat to a Democrat.
M M M H M M O M n g a
�Santa* Herald. Sanford,VFtatde - WadnMdey, November tS. tflW—M
PABADtRA. Cahf.
guidance cm
mw
supply
cm ploy eeo
not covered by
MM. rrwoffbr * Relate were a were at the potenMU
W j^g to
b e e t... c o n . we determine the beat Way to proI.M M R t might tect the Mood supply from the
prevent further pane*e. found moat commonly
at the parasite m Latin America,
tnmrtiaioo." Dr.
Fof the UntnnUy
"We're certainly concerned
me of Medicine about the potential of an In*
mortal pubttehtd c r e a t e in t r a n s f u s i o n le Annals of In* transmitted Chagas," Barker
The Macy’s Thanksgiving
While two of the patients
recovered after being infected
with the paraaMc protoaoa. a
17-year-oid Lon Aagnra boy died
log b y . h er panel Tuesday
- = » . did aayjh e^ m ljg
ackage of binding — some
1 3 -m illio n -w o rth — fo r
m illion from projects th a t
could be
I#, m a il M J u /iiiu J
of
M r.aa'th a
________ ______
the Cabl- child abuaci foUaotaw- thi> Ju fr
net are tapactod m decide open death of^ - y e a r o S • Bradley gj»*;
the cuts nest week.
MeOce..allegedly of abuse to- aCSsT.'
Meanwhile, differences re- dieted by his mother and atepfs- rurmssi
matoed between the House and ther after hla return to the home ?—
..
flenaia peadtona on chUd abuae bom the custody of the state T T -r* M T i e»T
and transportation.
Department of Health and Re- jj a i jjaixPiwwi
closed as yet. he said.
tio h s C h a irw o m a n O w en
Marpohs. D-North Mtamt the
budget crunch could hit 81
btltlon next year unless even
deeper spending cuts are made,
the or unkee the economy picks up
r n ***** results in
I ___ p | r
een corporate Income taxes being hm been preaatag tor up to 550
channeled into state caftan.
nUUton for a broad partragr of
. . . . '
■. u
irii' t t v r — »
•v>7v*
in D ln M , 0... be
U. m a t . « N O M
1232 Sanford to July from Taft. He
Romr W. Schartau. 51. 561 E.
. dtod
■ retired coneirucilon Semoran Bhrd.. fern Park, died
in worker and a Baptist.
_
Saturday at Florida Hospital.
and^^e
leaden and Crawford
want to approve statew ide
tw^
> lll
u Ts^
S S i.'tS
ananases
orsosaw
lowmw
***
«£««*
•* * * * » »
Juha Wilson. Mmlm freeman,
Diane Price. Miller Brown.
Brnbara Brawn, all of Sanford,
BaStaw r^l 1 vw M hildrm ”
_ Bath
Shrtoer
of B'oal
Trenton. N J.; alatcra, Ida M. Mary In 1B68. He was area Sanfard. to charge of a rra n r
S m ith, Sanford. S arah A. aupcnrtaor far Wachenhut Corp. manta.
MaOee. Sarasota. Minnie B. and Catholic.
_____ _
Royal and Ora B. Hardy both of
S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e s o n .
Survtvora include wife. Marcia: Trenton; three grandchildren.
TUnotby. Sanfard.
_ J
Etohdbcrger Mortuary.
O a k la w n P a r k C e n t
Ouamt daughter. Lott Oriaodo
b r o t h e r . I r w i n W rig h t,
S ou th field , M ich.; o u te rs,
Kdythc. Inglew ood. Calif.,
In transportation spending.
the House and Senate started
Both are looking at
of taxes and fees to
»
i ,w. J r .
rT
metropolitan X n lS S rX
ttan authorWra. No surtTfaral
authority currently levies the
m v ^ S a S rld ^ ta T u ^ ^
E m S d b T c M a m n S T itS t
ku* C . |
-2 2 J L
approved by local
*««
nrrM tO |i» ttM tto f
BMiti
Im ogens Evans. 53. 165
Lakevtew Drive. Longwood. died
Tuesday a t Florida Living
Nursing Center. Born July 12.
1837, to Sevier County, Tenn.,
Tradition
R e lie ve T o o t F a m ily O f T h e B o rd e n
PREA RRA N G E
W it h T h e O p tio n T o P re fln o n c o
Tradition has long been the
standard by which funeral
homes are measured. We at
Brlsson Funeral Home work
to uphold Tradition and keep
your trust.
Briwon GUARDIAN Funeral Home
• At Orwnkow Funeral Home you lath
with a pntfaaaiond funeral director,
who le thoroughly trained and at'
pertencad, not |ud a
• Payments can be arranged in
monthly installments with no
finance charge
GRAMKOW
FUNERAL HOME
190 WIST AIRPORT ROULEVARO
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Telephone (407) 3 2 2 -3 2 U
j
116 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
SATIPOftO, PL33TT3
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�t h e o t h e r W a n e * P a c t toofctalnvtMs.
countries.
la July. the an v n u n in t an*
Adense aaaauneed the eaalag nouacsd it vc'rid anapMy exit
of travel rules Tuesday In a procedures, a n d A daniec'a
Fighting
Bush blames Communists
for arming leftist rebels
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" k
ts.
Brandenburg Gate
expected to open
When Ihr Brandenburg Gate
was sealed 2H y ears ago.
Berliners were stunned.
"II was traumatic enough
seeing the wall go up. hut few
people had thought the commu
nists would nil off the (low of
traffic and human contact ul the
Brandenburg Gate." said a West
Berlin government press official.
East Gentian Premier Hans
Modruw said Monday a decision
might lx* made soon whether to
reopen the gale, which has been
at the center ol the city's violent
htslorv since It was built In
1791.
Modrow has said the Berlin
Wall should remain Itccause he
(ears crime, drugs and AIDS
bout the West. Egon Kretu. Ihr
new ('ommutilst Party leader
and East German president,
echoed Modrow's sentiments
about the wall, despite ordering
new crossing points to lacllltute
East-West movement
Meanwhile, the newly elected
speaker ol the East German
Parliament said Tuesday that hr
sitp|Nirls rising demands to re
voke the Communist Party's
mitslItuMnnal right to rule the
counlrv.
Gin other M.tltuda told a meet
ing ol Ills Democratic Farmers
Party luctkm In Parliament that
the Communist Parly Is to blame
lor East Germany's economic,
social and |Mihllcnl problems
BERLIN — Anticipation was
b u ild in g today th a t East
Germany would snm open the
famed Brandenburg Gulc. scaled
by the communists with the
construction of Ihr Berlin Wall
•28 years ago.
M kT chiefs Georg Schrrtz of
West Berlin and Frledcl Rausch
of East Berlin spoke to each
other by telephone Tuesday
about the posslblle opening Ihc
gate, a landmark comparable to
Paris's Arc de Triomphe.
For m any B erliners. Its
re o p e n in g w o u ld be ih c
strongest signal yet that ihc two
halves of the city were coming
together again.
Throughout the day Tuesday.
East Germun military vehicles
drove to the t>5 font-high trium
phal arch — long u symbol of
Berlin's division — ami soldiers
unloaded metal harrlcudes ami
other materials, storing them
near the gate.
"I cannot say when we will Ire
making usr of them." said a
high •ranking East German
border guard. "We arc hoping
that It will all happen, hut the
political decision lien usury lias
not yet been passed to us.”
Hundreds of West Berliners
gathered on the west side ol the
gate late Tuesday, chanting.
"Let us In! Let us In!"
American
soldier
killed nIni ■accident
m
s ie n w a i w
v w w iMifws*
vw w vm
SEOUL. South Korea — An armoAd U.S. Army vehicle
overturned north of Seoul, killing a U.S. aotdler and Injuring
■even other American servicemen. U.S. military authorities
said today.
The accident, which also killed one South Korean soldier,
orcurred about 4:10 p.m. Tuesday and Involved an MII3A2
armored personnel canter belonging to the 4th Chemical Co.
stationed at Camp Casey. 30 miles north of Seoul, a military
statement said.
The vehicle was traveling on a dirt road when It left the right
side of the roadway and rolled twice down a steep Incline, the
statement said.
*
96 escape from Mexican prison
MEXICO CITY — Nearly 100 convicts escaped from a prison
In western Mexico In one of the largest and most elaborate
breakouts ever In the nation, the Attorney General's office said.
The 06 escapees, many convicted drug traffickers, fled the
Mazatlan prison near the Pacific resort town of Mazatlan. 540
miles northwest of the capital, between 2 a.m. and 3 a.m.
Tuesday by crawling through a 120-foot tunnel using masks,
oxygen tanks, lamps and rope, authorities said.
Police sources told United Press International the escapees
probably were headed toward the U.S.-Mexlcan border and that
federal police had lightened security along highways leading
north.
The police source, who requested anonymity, aald police
discovered the prison break five hours after It occurred and
said It would be difficult to recapture all the escapees.
Moldavians thrsatan ganaral strlka
KISHINEV. U SS R . - Nationalists threatened to call a
general strike starting today unless the Moldavian republic's
government resigns, a newspaper reported.
The streets were nearly empty Tuesday In Kishinev, the
capital of Moldavia, the smallest of the Soviet Union's 15
republics.
About 2.000 Interior Ministry troops were rushed to tiny
Moldavia, which Is sandwiched between the Ukraine and
Romania, after riots Friday left 215 people Injured. Including at
least 142 police officers. Four police officers were reported In
critical condition Monday.
"A civil committee including (nationalist) Popular Front
leaders was set up Sunday.” the official Soviet army newspaper
Krusnaya Zvezda reported Tuesday. "The committee Issued an
ultimatum: If the republic's government fall to retire by
Wednesday, a republic-wide strike will begin."
(
.11
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Sanford Herald
DELIVERY
Call: 322*2611
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
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WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED',10™ PRICES COMPARE
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Israal prepares for violanca
GAZA CITY. Israeli-occupied Gazu Strip — More than
250.000 Palestinians were under curlew today In the West
Bank und Gazu Strip to prevent violence on the first
anniversary of the Pl.O's declaration of "an Independent stutr"
In the occupied territories.
The army and police stepped up patrols throughout the
territories and vowed to crush any demonstrations quickly.
Defense Minister Yitzhak Kabln said Arabs had been secretly
ordered to use firearms against soldiers on the anniversary, but
Palestinians said they had heard no such Instructions.
The underground Unified National Leadership of the uprising
declared the anniversary a "national holiday" und called for
celebrations, folk dances and the flying of balloons. All
businesses closed for the day. but shops, which usually shut at
noon by order of the underground leadership, were allowed to
stay open until 5 p.m.
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and one soldier died In bailies In northern Colombia In the past
four days, apparently as part of a military offensive against the
leftist Insurgents In the region.
Earlier Tuesday. Defense Ministry reports said clashes
between government troops and rebel forces left 19 dead, while
a former Superior Court magistrate und a city councilman were
among others killed In a wave of violence since last Friday.
* Ecopetrol. the major petroleum company In Colombia, said
none of the 200.000 barrels pumped through the pipeline daily
had been spilled.
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Lake Mary — 321*6660 or 330*3311
Longwood — 331*4016 or 869*8612
Winter Springs — 696-2515
Altamonte — 869*4340
Casselberry — 699-9255 or 696*2515
Oviedo — 365*4363
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SviS
<ty CoDrflB. I3 M I, Tuesday night before 291
at Um K C Healtii Center,
a Itatd m hwpmvi i to M and vM return |o
at Friday night at Patrick Air F a te Bane and
■day at ladlan River. The Later* Ml to 1-6
supporting the players an the floor. M
hokoy, but we ready have a group of nice.
i opened the games scoring on a Tony
..
~ ' __- ~~T i Chrts “ *
answered with a three pointer of hts own. Seminole,
though, went on a 23-4 run to opra up a 267 lead
wtthl2:23 to play in the opening half.
Bean Heater, a Lyman graduate, paced Seminole
with a game-high 14 points along with
Mike Cask ill. Herb Drown. Rishard
and Dejesus all added 12 points with Eric
Hylton and Hstrtck Shaw each added 10.
T J. Bcafetta played well at the point guard
position for SCC as hr scored eight points, on a pair
of three pointers and two free throws, while dishing
out aflame-high nine assists
s never tested alter establishing Its
early *
built a comfortable 99-24 halftime
cushion
The Raiders substituted freely In the second half
and scored the most points ever since Payne. In hts
eighth season, has been the head coach.
"What can you aay about this type of game."
dyne said. “We're just happy to give everyone a
chance to play. I think the whole team did a nice
Job. We had good balance and played hard
throughout the game."
Seminole prevented any chance of a comeback as
Hylton scored his teams first six points of the half.
Scafetta then added five consecutive points before
Stephen Blackmon hit three Inside hoops to move
the lead out to 63-43 with 12:49 remaining.
Seminole then cleared the bench and the fresh
did a number on the Laker* with Hester
In the middle as Craig Radxak. Mike
both Lyman graduates, and Patrick
Id a nice lob.
t'a Inside game was to strong for Lake
Sumter. The Raiders continually moved the ball
around before getting it Inside for an easy score.
The Lakers tried several different defenses but was
D
Samlnola Community College's Mika Gasklll
scored 12 points and handed out six assist** to
help lead the Raiders to a 12666 victory over
Lake Sumter Tuesday night.
Caliber soccer on tap*|bnight
U.S. In • mutt win situation
Needing a victory to gain 1U Drat World Cup
birth since 1990.
(he rU S. national
----- >. the
will face a Trinidad and Tobago squad Sunday
confident It can gain at least a tie and earn a trip
to Rome next summer.
Rains in Port of Spain. Trinidad, the past lew
days have left the field at National Stadium field
soggy and forecasters aay more rains are
expected until Friday.
Despite the wet conditions. Trinidad and
Tobago Coach Everaid Cummings said he
expects hts team to srtn.
"I don't are much of a problem playing on a
heavy field.*' Cummingn sakl. ' My team will
maintain the egde in the wet as my players are
capable of performing well under such cottdiWhile (be Trinidad and Tobago team la
practicing about 49 miles from Port of Spain,
the Americana are working out In Florida and
are not doe to arrive for the match until Friday
night.
Uut still proms to bt sffsethrs
Mike Uut la finding out al age 33 he's still one
of the moat effective goaltender* In the National
Hockey League.
“When you get to your mid-30*. you feel Uke
you've come full circle since being a rookie.''
said (he Hartford nctmlnder after abutting out
the Red Wings 34) Tuesday night In Detroit.
“When you're a rookie, you don't knowr what
w
you can do. and when
you're In your 30a you
don't know what you
can do until you go out
there."
Uut went “out there"
and turned away all 26.
Detroit shots as the
Whalers scored three
power-play goals and
extended Detroit's loo
ing steak to six games.
It was Uut'a league leading third shutout of
•year career.
the season and the 23rd of hiaT 1-year
Elsewhere. Winnipeg whipped Quebec 9-3.
Pittsburgh pounded the New York Rangers 60.
Philadelphia nipped the NY Islanders 9-4. Los
Angeles lopped Calgary 6 6 and Washington
and Vancouver played to a 4-4 He.
□7:30 — ESPN. Richmond Spiders vs. North
Carolina State Wolfpack. (L)
and 3A stair rhamps a year ago. respectively, open
their 198(J-90campalgn%.
Lake Mary's Rams will fart- Lakr llowrll al 5:30 p.m.
It's not often you get a chance to see two stair with Ihr Bishop Moorr llomrts taking on Leesburg al
7:30 p.m.
champion teams at one time.
The Lake Mary-Lakr llowrll confrontation Is an
But tonight at Bishop Moore High School In Orlando,
you will have the opportunity to do Just that as the Lake Intrrrsllng one. While Lakr Murv's last memory of last
Mary and Bishop Moore girls' soccer teams. Class 4A □Dae flaccer, Paga 2B
Herald Sporta Editor
tip Magic
Seminole wom en get opening win
CHARLOTTE. N.C. - Rookie
renter J.R. Reid scored 29 points
and pulled down 20 rebounds
Tuesday night to lead the
Charlotte Hornets to their first
victory of the season. 136116
victory over the Orlando Magic.
Held scored 8 points In a 17-4
run over the final 9:02 of Ihe
third quarter that gave the
Hornets a 97-82 lead. Three long
Jumpers by Charlotte guard Rex
Chapman Ignited a 13-0 run
early In the fourth quarter that
extended Ihe Hornets' lead to
the Srmlnolr campus.
The Raiders will remain at home tor their next game
as they IkmI the Lady Raider Tournament this Friday
The Seminole Community College women's basket and Saturday. Game times will be al 6:00 and H:00 p.m.
ball tram opened their season on a winning note each night. The tournament Held will be filled with
Tuesday night as they defeated Patrick Air Force Base Prnsarnla Junior College. Edison Community College of
6649 at the Health and Physical Education Center on □I
•fl
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WW
112-86.
Sanford Electric remains
perfect in women’s softball
leader Sanford Electric conto cruise along unbeaten and J
S J Electric posted a hard fought
victory to remain In second place In
Sanford Women’s Slowpltch Softball
Sanford scored 12 runs in the sixth to
end Its game with Central Florida
Fabricators by the mercy rule 24-5.
while J ft J scored three runs In the top
of the seventh to break a 1610 tie and
poat the 13-10 victory over Seko Air
Freight.
Sanford Electric ripped four home
runa In Its 12-run Inning, and slapped
a In the * “
round trippers
Sanford Eletrtc added 22 singles In the
game to help In the route.
Contributing to the 27-hit Sanford
attack were Paula Ritchey (home run.
three single*, four runs scored), Toni
Hardy (home run. three singles, three
runa scored). Theresa Walberger (home
run. two stacks. three runs scored).
Lisa Schake (three singles). Terry Mann
(two home runs, two runs scored), Tina
Kimball and Connie ““
Thomas “(two
singles and two runs scored each). Joy
Weaver and Debbie Leigh (two singles
and one run scored each). Sally Carter
(single, three runs scored). Sherry
McClain and Rhonda Miller (single and
one run scored each), and Holly
Lenders (run scored).
For Central Florida Fabrications it
was Anna Nelson (three singles, run
•cored). Patricia Black (triple, single,
two runa scored). Tammy Whitley and
Tracey Dawson (two singles and one
run scored each), and Marie Byrd.
Belinda Anderson. Rosa Williams. Jo
Sanders, and Dorthy Holmes (one
■Ingle each) getting hits.
For J A J 13 different women added
at least one hit to the 23 hit attack.
They were Jackie Suggs (double, (wo
singles, two runs scored). Lisa Jones
and Anita Smith (three singles and one
run scored each). Sue Sojka (two
■Ingles, two runs scored). Lisa Whitley
ana Beth Sparks (two singles and one
run scored each). Julie EUenberg (two
singles). Mlmi Raub (double, run
scored). Sharon Paulk. Dana Leonard.
Michelle Widencr. and Sandy Adams
(one single and one run scored each),
and Kim Eltonhead (single).
Collecting hits for Scko were Michelle
Green (three singles, run scored).
Susan Taylor (double, single). Jennifer
Templin (two singles, two runs scored).
Diana Sowers and Faye Kennedy (two
■Ingles and one run scored each).
Sandy Pearl (single, two runs scored).
Kerrte Jones (single, run scored). Judy
Mujllns (single), and Janet Morris and
Rene
(one run gcored each).
“ Carter
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59-2946 310-2036 2994137 330-1971
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF 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
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“1 but ■i'* (be ND word to Miami
Hurricane linebacker Bernard
Clarfc and you’ll get a long atare.
"I won’t talk about Notre
*. Dame." la all he will say. appar"*■ ently afraid be will be tempted to
3 overtook the San Diego State
game and think about the game
rr with the Irish Nov. 35.
Diego Stale, this year i
If you mention Notre Dame San
Notre
Dame game won’t meaf
tt again, he’ll stalk off In mock anything.
. *
Miami Hurricanes are fl l “ cbSk-ETdbl
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gettlag ready for Saturday’s
home game against San Diego
State. The Artec* (6-3*1) are
unranked but riding a five-game
winning streak.
The following Saturday Is the
game against No. 1 Notre Dsxne
In the Orange . Bowl stadium,
That la the final game of the
regular season, and even after
still unsuc
cessful in slowing down the SCC
attack.
"It’s the work that's done In
practice (hat la helping us right
now." Payne said. "We're not a
good team yet. but we’re doing
the right things to be a good
team."
Payne hopes to continue Im
proving before his squad enters
Mid-Florida Conference action In
two weeks against Central Flori
da Community College, the
MFC’s preaeaaon favorite.
. "We just need to keep getting
better and keep working hard."
Payne said. "Hopefully. Uwe do
that. we’Ube ready.
"I don’t are any let down In
these guys.” Payne added,
r
*b »
V i IRE*
C
X
P
the 347-pound II
still In everyone’s mouth."
Coach Dennia Erickson hopefc
the fear of losing will be enough
to spur on Miami.
I
“There are a lot of distrac
tion*. Notre Dame Is looming.
U S * Sffrtff (M) — Knaa » 4 » ! 4. HarraN
SIS l-I I I . M | r M t t > 4 tl. a i m M M 2 .
Oam*>*at a Jacaiv i i i t a Tusrstii
S i S I r. Wrt*(*» S I M I. WaMar S I M S
t a W o 1114 4 Wliffn S4 S I IS MMdaN
M » t . 4 T f f a l t : ISSI U V m .
•wskuti t m i - OvMMto I I H t
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Msh u m - LSCC I* SCC IS Tkrw pffrt
MsM s m I* - LSCC 411 (OffSan 1 4
■ s tra w i t r w s tw u 1 4 w m i r s i.
MfffWI S H ; SCC M S IOs Jw m S 4 ScsUNs
s a wsiwtm iff m i . i s h i w - l s c c u
ISanSfft II; SCC 11 OWatff *nS w m u m Wr
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work and show up at games
ready to play. That’s all I can ask
of them at this point."
h d
k' l s s
Would you btwMHog
to TRY US?
Locaty owned and
i .......; MILE WARRANTY
l i i . le . i t l l
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U la t
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1M
SEC favorite
Among LSU 't returning
s l n t r i la g u a r d C h rla
Ja ckson . who artiagrd 30.3
Thomson’s shot s groat moment In baseball
---------------------
-----------
nsotM
r vote*
u n i atatAA
hfltar
their
rotesmcount
M tar
time. And everyone makes their own
meiaorfea. so fans are entitled to that.
None of that Changes the greatest moment
in haachaU history, w occurred Oct. 3.1961.
Thomson sfammed Ralph I
ch Into the left field
National League pennant.
Even Branca Indicated as much.
"Where were you when Hank Aaron hit
TlStk homer?" be
he asked.
ashed. "I can
can'tt
hla 715th
was. But I know a lot of
remember where I wa*.
people (hot
that have come up to me and told me
they know where they were when I threw
that pitch
years
pttch to Thomaon. Aaron had 2a VI
Myeara
to achieve that moment."
Exactly. Aaron deserve* a lifetime
achievement award for overtaking Babe
Ruth. He battled racism, pitcher* and
Ruth * ghost to accomplish what he did. But
If Aaron hadn't homered on April 8. 1S74.
he might have done so the next night, or the
night after, or the night alter.
A* New York Daily News writer BUI
Madden asks, how could Aaron'a homer win
the award, and Roger Maris' 61st never even
become a finalist? Marts was battling the
clock, and passed Ruth on the last game of
the season.
Pete Roae said the same thing In pursuing
and
NEW YORK —Lawyers complain that you
never know what a Jury w S do. This same
element of doubt may apply to a fan with a
ballot.
Just look what happened this summer.
Given a chance to decide the greatest
moment In bearbsII history, the electorate
kicked the ball over the Infield.
In rotes sponsored by MasterCard and
revealed at a banquet Monday night, fans
saluted Hank Aaron's record-breaking
715th homer as the top moment, and made
an also*ran of Bobby Thomson’s "Shot
Heard Round the World."
They weren't the only ones who Subbed.
Comedian BUI Murray strayed into foul
territory when he tried to And the lighter
side of Lou Gehrig's Disease. Sportacaatera
upheld their seeming duty to talk too much.
And organizer* failed to produce a single
member of the Baseball Writers* Association
of America, thus Ignoring the role of
newspapers in shaping our memories.
But the biggest “E" on the scoreboard lit
up for the half-million voters. Thetr mtacue
made BUI Buckner's play In the 1986 World
Series look like a gem by comparison.
So be It. Pans support baseball with hearts
Tv Cobb's aB-tfcne hit record. Roae sold
r
came with two runner* on baae. with hi*
team trailing by two run*, gnd one out.
But Thomaon doesn’t have to compare hi*
moment with anyone else’*. The way people
remember him aays more ti««n anv noil
about hto place in baseball history,
In bet. it was hla brother Jim who (Irat
explained the niche when Bobby returned
home Bom the game.
"b y brother waa the Itoat member of the
family that I met." Thomaon recalled. "I
looked at him and I remember saying. ‘Jim.
the good Lord hod to hevw something to do
with this.'
"And he answered. 'Bobby, do you realise
what you dldT I’ll ne9er forget, my dnt
thought was What a stupid question. Of
course I realise. ’
"I said. ‘Jim. 1was there.'
"He said. ‘No. Bobby. It may never
happen again. A home run fat that spot."'
Womtn■B— s m m N a o G M u
STEEL METRCRAOIAU
40,000 M b UmMdWWranty
STEEL RACIAL WHITEWALLS
40,000 MM UmMd Warranty
*1 6 "
*1 7 !?
i f w m m £11 i n i§
We Adjust our Prices
to Beat our Com » 'Prices. If these
Ylces are not Low ALL SEASON STEEL RAOULS
Enough to Sell You 40,000 MttaUmMed Warranty
Tire s Because of a
C o m p e tito r's Price,
Just Stop on in and Tell
us What Price it will ntwos-ta i
» ! i
I
Take to Sell You Tires. Rntana-M
]
navnu-u
-We Went to be Your
*1
069
iigiEii is
is
ALL SEASON STEEL RAOIALS
50400 MM Unfed Warranty
•2
R S S ti
S K S »
>099
;
m i i
1
Tin Store.
PERFORMANCE RADIAL RWL
LfWOfTIO UmfVOQVWTYWy
MOUNTING
FREE
ROTATIONS
* 3 17 "
rt{S 7«-11
nem M
n i t a-u
* 6 i9 “
msm\assis s:
ae vms-isc
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TRUCK ARV
Ufaflmallmtad Warranty
rte
ITOMSSIW I
nxn&i-ts 1SennaS* is
SS ssssi ;
FREE
Soccer-
F L A T R L PA I RS
Blaatk. who said that Kelly
Moaar. S cott's backup last
season. will afart in goal for the
Ramslhtsyrar.
" f t l be good to play. H'a been
BFC»oo<lrx:h
FREE
n t.n
j* n
u in
taw
raw
»r*w
si w
saw
TH U CO.
MC.
be interesting." said
Moore coach Larry Beta*
"Soccer fens wiU get a
to ace two state champtThis year, the Hornets will be
a member of the newly-formed
Orange Belt Conference, which
will also Include Leesburg,
Klaalmmee-Oaceola and St.
Cloud. In the OBC jamboree last
S a tu r d a y . B ish o p M oore
pounded St. Cloud lOO while
W e d is c o u n t e v e r y t h in g
b u t y o u r s e fe ty ."* ”
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
986 N. Semoran Btvd.
310*2036
BlockNorthofLancasfer)
(Just North ol East Colonial)
1432 Lee Rd.
2 9 0 -6 1 3 7
(Approx 1U Westotl-4)
SANFORD
3513 S. Orlando Dr.
3 3 0 -1 6 7 1
(VHWe North ol Lake Mary Bhrd)
?
�InAwoed Grad* A From.
• f ^ P M f v i i w i w m meg m v«^pvv|
m+nf (D Tw n n d W ^
OW 0
d,[10to22-U nA »l _ n
(UMtrI0LtT.fcJ9
PubbxBiff, USDAOkoinBa/ Itib
0 » 8L ti.A «j
(WhoU Ham 12 to 14 Lb. A*f.)
(Half Ham 5 to 7 Lb. Avg.)
(Free Ham Holder with Purchase of
Whole Ham^
9»tM&.Ai*CeekedTuria%Dm
G *k O m i»» Q w O ie w *Ak
(Sows 12 ib IS Hom
Cooked Turkey
Dinner
i
(J4 to16 Lh. A** C^Ud Turkey
(farIS to24 ftofhu eaA 33195)
M Fresh Original Ryeor
Shrimp Platter
h ia ^ tn if c U
I
<Sm*» 8»U> tachi&OO
Hum (Sm wM e.au Mck444W
Dinner Rollt tzetpkg.
p
(Series 26 to 3(9 cadi 62.00
Best Ail Arxmnd&Poe.
One Doacn B ra k k Qub
Fla. Grade A WMte-
(32meMnchW)
Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola Co.
Reg. or Diet M t Dew, Pepsi Free,
Slke, Orange Slice, Dr. Pepper or
DiMmctktly Good
Sunnyland
Breakfast Sausage
lUmS aboVC
Limit 1 Deal W ith This Coupon
(Eflfccttvr Nov. 16.23,1909)
01
with Danish Bakeries,
firm bdowavailable at oil Pubfat
sum & Danish Bakeries.
Perfect For The Sedan
LU460
(7 1»10eU
A Holiday Favorite
Nabisco Snacks
FrukStoOen
bat
Nov Zealand's Be*, On* oftheFine*
in theWorU (12-ct Boa)
„
Bow ofRegular, L f r or Dry ^
MkfadobBeer «* 2
M w G w tfH ttL fc M iirL fa o '
GenuineDraft
*
Miller Brer
7
(V w e C e a A iV rM a U n R ih a tji
7.4ft Dmribfct Stored
THIS AD EFFECTIVE:
THURS..NOV. 16THRU
WED., NOV. 2J, 1909...
J
This Ad Effective At
The* Location. Only
�«B d#
gourm
C lam s on
LeUurr Program* i l
announces that the ft
week of Nov. 30:
Junior Woman I d
oooni
The mother of M i poke* of
presented with the annual Offlcei
Junior Women's Club at Baalnnl
law enforcement sgmctoa wdl be f
i Calker waa always
in
Modern cunvehlenees help
w caae a beetle aebedule. and
of L y tte r d o e s re ly on h e r
to r wrtagr four years ago. with
Ly*i w Boding her way to Freds
MS' thrnii#i Ms atomnrh "I
booled Mm wttb homrmadf
p te v 'sh e m k l.
tirj reciprocated with an eteg w mask dinner. "But the knife
wotMn't cut the meat. wMeh
was! so h ard It bounced!"
Swedish Meatballs are
formoreotthe tame.
f a. p >m ri^o f rrtj
fw
Describing herself as pretty
patient. " Lyster'a sdjustment to
m o th e rh o o d h a s been a n
adventure. “The first time I
changed Kyle’s diaper waa the
Oral time ever. I remembered
thinking th at If all diaper
changes were Ube that. 1 would
WUh the house evacuated, the
air cleared. With the bottles
replaced, the Lysters settled Into
— parenthood,
give the Job to Fred!"
Fred has already purchased
* The Lysters weathered an Kyle "a basketball and an adearly c risis when 3-day-old Juatabfe hoop. He need an H.O.
Kyle’s plastic baby bottle* were D ia s Cash, PM iTB
‘
__________________ ._______•
________________
Jx
n>f rv cxxawy
tryt- f to im p ress Linda amI I
Ah, smorgasbord
-how swede it is
How abrn has tt been suggested to you that you should
enter u rooking contest? Or
when havr you had a recipe you
would have loved to enter In a
contest idealise It was a sure
winner? Well, the opportunity Is
here for you to participate In a
local contest that will become an
annual event.
The St. Lucia Cooklng/Baklng
Contest will be held Dec. 9.
Emphasis Is on Swedish dishes
and citrus with categories of
breads, main dishes, desserts.
and miscellaneous. Sponsors of
the event arc Rich-United Foods.
KumcII Sea Foods. PubUx and
Albertsons. Entry forms will be
available from the Sanford and
Lake Mary Publtx stores. Lake
Mary Albertsons. Rich-United
Foods, the Sanford Herald and
th e F lo rid a C o o p e ra tiv e
Extension Service.
The food heritage of the early
Swedish settlers of this area
Includes the many traditional
foods that we aaaociale with the
Swedish: the hearty rye bread
that Is flavored with fennel and
orange peel, called Swedish rye
or Llmpa braided Swedish
Christmas wreaths flavored with
cardamom. St. Lucie’s buna.
small meatballs (Kollbullar) for
(he Sm orgasbord. Swedish
Drown Deans (Druna Bonar).
Swedish apple cake, canapes.
salads and hot dishes from the
Smorgasbord.
Start thinking, gel out those
recipes and plan to enter the
contest.
To help you gel in the Swedish
cooking frame of mind, try one
of the following traditional dlshes prepared In the microwave
oven.
—— .
*a
A
fl
H
W
V
minute
mcatbf
Blent
milk. I
Micro*
coverei
heated
tered
fresh cl
Laye
and «
dellclot
meal.
EWEO
DM81
6 ci
apples
' Mcu
Vicu
2 tat
tine
• I ci
grahar
2tab
Vi let
!cu|
Stab
Vi let
Com
2-quar
with ci
100 p
mlnutt
once. I
amootl
Cool at
MIDGE
MYCOFF
ore
-co k e d
the
.
wrong cut of
.
1^
jA
trfeti. * assured Lyeter. “I dtd
mSfryyout”
At age 0. Lyeter and her mem
bscajne "kitchen buddies."
cogc-octlng cooklee called
Fuddles in their Miami kitchen.
"Ml • brother. Ronald, would
■SaOMM
rupting our cooking." It was a
normal sibling relationship.
Lyster said.
Because they both teach
school, the Lysters share all
houst>old and baby duties
Nsnge diapers!" Fred voir cooking chorea ate Inlitby "whoever gets home
according to Lyster.
i I’ve made a commitment
and exercise. Fred usually
Kyle up at day-care while 1
Mt at 4:30 p.m. If he starts
LI take over when I get
One of us feeds Kyle and
for one bathes him."
ptigh proper diet and
e. Lyster recently abed
Celebration
•f Decorating
Ideas
MONKY
SAVING
COUPONS
If you make Swedish meat
balls for the Smorgasbord, they
should be tiny (1 Inch), but
served as a dinner entree, they
can be larger.
SWEDISH MEATBALLS
(KoubuUar)
1 pound lean ground beef
left!
to cup milk
Vi cup finely clioppcd onion
(mlnccdl
2 teaspoons parsley flakes
to teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon ground allspice
Vi teaspoon nutmeg
Vi teaspoon pepper
I can (10% ounces) condensed
cream of mushroom soup
Combine ground beef, egg,
bread crumbs. V4 cup milk,
onion, parsley, salt, allspice,
nutmeg and pepper. Shape Into
lto-tneh meatballs (about 30)
and arrtmge in an oblong baking
dish. Microwave on 85 percent
powrr (medium-high) for 5to-flVi
VAMjfACTuftERSCOUPCH-ClPWSUBAUAftva ISO
251Off
« . or loroar sot f
Buftarmiw Biscuit
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D B A * R I A D I I t
Urinary-tract Infections are
caused by m tcroor|anlsm s.
usually bacteria, that ate not
killed by vitamin C. Therefore,
although your memory of your
former neighbor may Interest
readers. I'm afraid I shan't
endorse vitam in C for the
VUMBLBW IBDS
immediately
hearts. Too ba
with the U A
Willy played
dub. rutted s
•
(
!
P
(v iic )
chib. Meanwhile West, with only
two chibs originally, had d h
carded one diamond and a
■pads. Witty now rutted Mother
diamond and had nine treks In.
bu t the 10th trick h a s In
never-never land. Wht her he
jyjfT5«r^w
lI
f J f / ..
nV v
S3*
a S f#
VAN WiNKt//
>°
liw f A tO T°f
'SamBsk
ww
iy B r w f « T "
l Wnkwpss****!
IT UOtl N K ttM C .ru
swxrt
j m m jt g
IN TiC ABSENCE OP A
JOKE TCCWy. I SHALL INSTEAD
PERFORM FOR >CU DRAMATIC
RECITATIONS OF MY OWN
FREE VERSE
>
LIGHTS, p l e a s e
\
j
misht reveal some aspect of
■etTcmteredness today.I f these
revelations are evident, they
should not be ignored.
d O P t t B W ( S T W c b . 191
lid vour ~Tmnomlnnatr
wweniyour behavior today, but
donftbeapstay. Make sure the
—
------- yoU fxiend is for the
right people and the right
■* wnai you are doing, be cardul
today about managing
eapenalve
enterprises for others,
H m r.lf, Ittttt
Mistakes on your behalf could
In the year ahead y
PM*thcooersitow in the red,
b e e x p o s e d to m
CABC1B (June 21-July 22)
pnftimMlf. tl«w you k
Giving and receiving Is a twoin the past. Don’t I
way street and It's Imperative
you keep this In mind today. Be
» generous in return as others
qltcwills you.
I M r , , (f>h ______ _
jf
1 * 0 (July 23-Aug. 22) Not
v o u r doing today what you can put off
laV .m n r^ h l
until tomorrow la a policy that
could pu* you on the track to
problems. What you neglect
blueprint for your lunching R em em ber, obesity la th e could
become much more dlfpad. Trying to pntch • broken penMty we pay for exceeding the ncult with time.
rom ance? The At o-Graph
i you to
to
hnportnnt soda) contact might
(ail $2 to
i 91428.
Renm&bw y ^ o t t a l u T l s
U nfortunately, th is
"V . ' " v ‘ .{.TTI
person Is a better talker than
what you make It
deliverer.
TAURUtt (April 20-May 20)
LIM A (Sept 23-Oct. 23) It
Know-it-alls are the tnw s of won't help your Image today If
people you personally find un- you make a mistake and try to
attractive. Be mindful of your cover It up and shift the blame to
behavior today so you don't give w w n w else. If anything goes
friends reasons to think you lit wrong, try to correct It Instead of
\M (Dec 22-Jan. Into this classifies linn
looking for a scapegoat.
with wli m you're
OBMIMl (May 21-Jiine 20)
( C ) l W NEWSPAPER ENi closet) involved Unless you're thoroughly expert TERPRISE ASSN.
•
'_________ by Leonard Stnrr
rnJS jS^SXT^
�**
•,
-g’TfT'ftflP?
t '
*~-*T'
-i-'
v
• ' *-
u tm -n
heat Beat «x
m
H
m ||» .
H •
In
1 ^
I® i n i
W ilP
lln
m
in llf
-----------
POT f O U f M I I
« i t j f r d w ln i dM day—to relax, calcan leant Meting your thought*, exerrtae
leach Mm raw ratm aaprcterproR et.”
A l t h o u g h Ly a t c r is “ a
i. jreB and atrunuaed and organUed leach*
Mg wtth er. while Fred la looter raid nrara
"I gheoa ^ur-oftbc-moment." they hath
ah caadh » g u that pan of a learhcr'a Jab
wtndwwa. la "malting kida ward U> go to
idrr what f hod. Thrv can lauah and have
Hog ftwn fun while they learn."
■
juat my
The Lyalera obvtoua reaped
ie oaay. .par eacn a w r coutnauiea to
la apettd their aucccaaful relationship.
alia. dad Oaate and Harriet may have
•ea. th e winged It. hut Fred and Lmda
over the "Mr each day dwelhag an the
nun (mat- paaUIvti. If something doean't
her dad. work one way, try another."
rt piam . Lyater philosophised.
Mushrooms.
hracedt C
rale. TMe baby praam
aaed help cutting Ms cM
mn erant teetn w n ne
enough for chewing n
Prencnhaetf
Following an aaraa o f I
Lyoke's tevorlte Flench red
t
O B m O O M O IM O
Aehhhtn breaata
m w
Good-for-you lentils
gaining in recognition
In the Palouse region tn
northern .Idaho and eastern
Washington, termers rotate their
wheat crop with leMttc. So these
farmers are pleased that Ameri
cana have rediscovered the
versatile dried lentil.
According to Mcrtke Frets,
marketing expert with the Dry
Pea and Lentil Industry, the last
two years have brought a surge
in use of dried lentils. Many of
what she calls "white table
cloth" restaurants, use them In
purees or timbales to serve with
fish or duck.
The home cook Is discovering
that lentils can be combined
wtth fruits, vegetables, rke and
meat, or eaten alone with butter
or sauces for qukk. Inexpensive
meals. Some people use lentils In
salads oe sik fry them with
olives and peppers.
2lA itabteapoonh vrttetxble oil
.1 pound lentils, rinsed and
drained
3 quarts water
2Vfc tablespoons lemon Juke
Vt teaspoon dried thyme
I teaspoon salt or In taste
Mi teaspoon cayenne pepper
1 cup unseasoned croutons,
optional
In Dutch oven or large, heavy
saucepan saute carrot, onion
and garlic In oil until vegetables
are soft, about 5 minutes. Stir In
lentils, saute I minute. Add
water, brtng to a bull, reduce to a
simmer. Cook, uncovered, over
medium heat until lentila ore
ver y s o f t a n d s o u p h a s
thickened, about 43 minutes.
Stir In lemon Juice, thyme, salt
and cayenne pepper. Serve
garnished with croutons. If de
sired.
This kllchen-tcstcd recipe
makes Hservings.
No. I cauae of death, among
women and men today la lung
raner. An eailmated 93.000 men
and 49.000 women win dk of
lung cancer In 1999.
And now, a word about amoklng*related d i s e a s e s - emphysema, chronic bronchitis
and heart disease: This year an
estimated 390.000 will dk from
one of these. This total exceeds
the number of U.S. batik deaths
In World War 11: It Is eight times
as many people who d k In
automobile acehtems ectry year*
According to the U.S. surgeon
neral. there are more deaths
>m smoking In the United
Slates each year than there are
from AIDS, heroin, crack, co*
calne, alcohol, fire, murders and
car accidents combined.
A congressional study has
reported that health coats from
the. advene effects of smoking
have reached a new high of 9100
billion a year In Increaacd medlcal bills and lost productivity.
The loss In death and disability
cannot be measured. (And bow
does one measure the amount of
heartache, remorse and guilt
suffered as a result of a preventable, self-induced tragedy?)
What about ''secondhand”
smoke? Is It actually damaging
to non-amoken to be In the
presence of thoae who a n amok*
Ing? Veal Furthermore, studies
reveal tbal the children of amok*
S
the Am time every day. Why?
Peer prvraun. not doubt,
QultUr* "cold turkey" la the
hardest way to quit, but my
readers have told me It'a the
moat effective, and in the long
run. the easiest way. Cutting
down la less traumatic, but the
temptation to amohe la often too
powerful to resist while smoking
just one. two or three cigarettes
a day.
Those who are heavily ad*
dieted may require help to M M
thrbaMtrCaU your ta catw raW
of the American Cancer Society
for Information.
—
So If you're hooked on cigarelies and have been telling
youaelf. "One of these days I'm
going to quit.” why not start
tomorrow? It won't be easy, but
It will be the best Thanksgiving
p re sen t you con give
I K
llS tO lIl Krafts
K rilftS
I Kustom, nwaraaara
I
*>.
L £ |fl^E N t
w H ra
i— m g w iptut iwuki.ivinw
.
ra rN tw C p
And //oadmadr
Chgt Store
/a Downtown
Sm jotd
!
UnUd M M IW
w
OnkAI
__ ^
Ilf MapsnsAva
33M3flflfl 0P«N: TWa-Su. HM
a newtwistI
e n t r e e s f r o m »5.95
O p m io t h .'A c to M A1M KJW SHOW
PASTAWVERS.
la w
MW~~Trai taa. jC sfisP
MtWrVCMfW »>(Vwtb Cbfc*ki
BuUwl
BBSHC
mutMOik
m ss,
ULCCT YOUR
own v to r r A b u t,
OR SALAOt
TRY OUR
NEW
BARB-0
CHICKEN
terns* lw» f«?l
COUPONS
AP1ICK BOX
K k tins fU>«. damn Urottij'
ffckis vm CoteStj
rww
Who »n>« Too Such (IC. *4 ) > .t
I n in i
fSmlUna QtVi ot ft. Ctmrpions a Hem VoS Kncctou
,0r«al fS4) .« (K«t DomS b I*
For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Nov. 10.
1
I
a«v«e>CiwnPtutciwkM(>tM«n n
/m
i
Sot iat4 .e a n |
sk*m
«m
hh
jffi
1005 S. French Ave.
Sanford
323-3650
WusTax
iiM Clot* I N eil u> i w m
>K'M T Cots, a«t C>M>e> M
�-
...
rr*t*V
,
.
CLASSIFIED ADS
if f n in o v t
S22-M 11
u n o n o o • v in iiv i ro n i
H I-M N
wassatrf!
A h |h a
JA M i
-T R W w n ^
M I M rtM fra * Start M *
i£E 55L __— 1lSLl,,>
■
~ .= r* *
it. ■
i i o j y?
*»M tum it
*<•,
r * ’ti -ft- $*a
* 'if C «J, 1, rnM
*
$***_
MMT M IM C U M
ELECTRONICSAND
SPACECORP.
J
*
/. .
r : "7 - ■*~ VJ
'» A. '»} Ft
%,
�O it f '
ASSSSB&fiB
• rwmsbi
TIlftlAWfaWf
c k i i i h <. Ae
•-••■•Til
■SS8L
fpfi
S mumb
321- 2720
322- 2420
5RNFGRCT5 LARGEST
3UY HERE - PRY HERE
NCI i n t e r e s t :
NO F I N R N C E C H A R G E !
s s a o .
PHIL BETTIS CRR CENTER
MOVIM MAC • T kun. f n „ ft
W . ft M
ftlvervlew A m ..
MOUttaa
FUa-m.laip-m.
B th o c k It
Out For
Youroolf
ftrssl fa r fteftMaerl sue
Cell a s n n leave mess.
Sefn or SMtte 1140 A.M.
Preview and Registration begins
• A JL dey of AiMtten
Advance Preview by Appointment,
■Weeeetbanmi
C a N H M M II
• 10% deposit required on dey ot Auction.
• Balance due « closing within 30 days.
• Prc Auction bid* will be M e n prior to Auction with 10%
deposit.
• All (M i estate described on inis brochure is being soft) as
is, with no guarantees or conditions Sales ire subject to
owner confirmation, howerer It Is the owner's intention to
tell el any reasonable price.
• All Inlormeiion and dimensions were darned Irom sources
deemed lo be reliable but are not guaranteed
• Ail announcements Irom the auction block will (M e
precedence over any printed material
A U I 0R0 MTERNAT10RAL CORPORATION
<X
^ \Y \
P O Box 520190
Longwood, PL 327524190
AI.1.IOKO F red a .
i
�[ t j
|7 j
WE WHIM
V.^r ommSt
W-D BRAND U.S.D.A. GRADE ‘A’ C
BROAD BREASTED 16-LBS. A Ut>
m tr
S T A L K
H A L F
G A L S .
PLUS SHOP THE WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY AT 1514 S. FRENCH AVENUE
• Convenience: I m v i your
prescription* filled while
you shop.
• Computerized prescrip-
• S lilt-licn u td and
registered pharmacists.
. Wf . ccepl p c Si p a id ,
BC-BS, MED I MET and
• We carry ■ full line of
FDA-approved quality
generic drugs.
we gladly accept
P h a r m a c is t:
Jerry Liguori
Phone:
< Prescriptions are easily
transferrable. . . just
bring in your refutable
prescription and we'll
contact your physician
and take care of all the
detaila.
VAI
407- 321-6626
PRICES OOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS:
RY
3818 ORLANDO DR
I
SANFORD
2485 AIRPORT BLVD.
1514 s. f r e n c h
ave
9 AM - 6 PM
CLOSED SUNDAY
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 15, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 15, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 15, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8639799602bcf93c0403d3f3f3faf524.pdf
0f53f2434df8760f0c8b742fc7939a95
PDF Text
Text
TUESDAY
robbers
NEWS DIGEST
a T T
’f
B u fo rd
jp p .r
Recreation D epartm ent Ctaao C
for city
ckrka on d u ly at all Umea ao an
ordinance requiring taro clerha at
night won't have any affect on hie
operation.
The buaineao waa robbed Satur
day night. and McPherson aaya the
•econdckrfc In thealoreat the time
helped to poaitively Identify a auepect who police captured a ahort
time later.
Arrrated waa WUllam Daniel Ivey.
27. of know known addreaa. He waa
charted w ith armed robbery, uae of
a firearm during a feloby. and
pnaaeaalnn of a firearm by a felon.
"Th e police did an excellent job."
McPheraon aaid.
The robber, after paying for a
pack of cigarettes. reached around
and Into the caah rvgiatrr drawer
when It waa opened for the clerk to
get change for the man.
McPheraon aaid the clerk grabbed
the man's arm and scratched him
C am paign
sp ending
three months after Us creation.
Th e cRy rommtaalon last night voted unani
mously to change the name of the department,
created after the commtaaton decided to split the
former Parka and Recreation Department In
Ju ly , to the Recreation Department as a means
to dispel confusion over Its function.
Commiaaioner Lon Howell said he proposed
the change because the current name la
conhtead with the Cultural Arts Center, a city
facility to be maintained by the Parka Depart
ment after renovation la completed this month.
rnm m taalnnrr W hltey Eckstein said. "It’s
very confusing. ! agree."
" T h is Is m y third title In six weeks,"
department head Mike Kirby Joked after the
meeting. He waa named head of the department
to August after serving as Parka and Recreation
Department superintendent of qiectel events for
seven years.
Luc— registers — PAC
SANFOR D — Larry Lucas, an official w ith the
Lake Mary Business and Property Owners
Association, registered himself as the Ta x Pax
Environm ental Committee wtth the state and
county Monday.
" I received a letter and acme documents he
had filed w ith the (Florida) Division of Elec
tions." aaid Sandra Goard. Seminole County
elections supervisor. Goard aaid the documents
allowed L u n a the sole member of the p p iH ifi
action committee (PAC). contributed $892.78 to
the PAC and spent that amount on a newspaper
advertisement.
When the advertisement appeared nearly two
weeks ago. the Ta x Fax group waa not
registered w ith the state or county as a PAC. a
violation of state election tears. Goard said with
Lucas' registration, no further actions w ill be
taken.
Partly cloudy and warm
Partly
Cloudy
Partly cloudy today
with a high In the
low 80a and a 20
percent chance of
afternoon showers.
Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow with a
a lig h t c h a n c e o f
showers. Low tonight
In the mid 60s.
Mahoney led the way
in Lake Mary election
L A K E M AR Y - Th o m a s
M ahoney.. who defeated Ken
King In teat week's city com
mission election, collected and
at more money than any of
other three candidates.
The largest contributions to
the city commission campaigns
came from tend development
Interests, including: Realtors
Political Action Committee of
Tallahassee; Heathrow Land
and Development Co.: David
G uy. head of Arvtda. the firm
that manages the Heathrow
com m unity: Pauiuccl Interna
tional. H a t throw,: Larry and
Cindy Dale: and The Hardy
Development Oroup.
Through Nov. 2. Mahoney
reported a total of $4,685 in
contributions including $320
in-kind and a $100 loan. He
•pent $3,706.29. according to
his treasurer's report.
King reported $1,815 In con
tributions. Including $500 In
loans, and spending $1,548.80.
Final campaign reports are
due In February, according to
Lake Mary CUy Clerk Carol
Edwards.
King loot by 15 votes, receiv
ing 40.3 percent of the votes.
BUI Greene, who waa defeated
by George Duryea, received
more In contributions and outspent his opponent.
Greene reported $3,650 In
contributions, including a $50
loan, and $2,577.78 In expen
ditures through Nov. 2.
Duryea reported $2,340 In
contributions. Including $40
in-ktnd and a $50 loan. He
•pent $1,855.01.
These are the contributors for
the candidates as reported
through Nov. 2:
• M akaoay — Stan Sandefur. Sanford. $200; Comfort
In n . O rla n d o . $ 1 0 0 : C o m
monwealth Engineering Aaaoc.
In c.. Longwood. $100; Park
Avenue Developm ent C o rp ..
W inter Park. $100; W illiam
Deroetree. Orlando, $200; Glen
Davis. Longwood. $100; Larry
and Cindy D ak. Lake Mary.
$200; Richard FUrks. Orlando.
$100; Harry and Mary Cotlteon.
W in te r P ark. $100; R obert
Hyres. W inter Park. $50; David
E
Sm aller signs, more scenery
Herald staff writer
’
*---------
------ — --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------SANFORD — Seminole County commleeionera w ill
consider changes to their sign code to make county
greenery a little* easier to ace.
Commlaalonera will consider a proposal m aking
billboards in unincorporated port tona of the county
smaller In site and spaced farther apart to help reduce
sign clutter. Owners of existing business signs that
don't meet the requirements would, in some cases, be
given up to five years to replace them with conforming
signs.
‘
Commissioners will consider the new sign ordinance
at a meeting beginning al 7 p.m . tonight at the end of a
mote. TBemeeting w « be in me ewwwamunn eMMbafa
at the County Service* Building on Eaot First Street.
The changes were sought by county planning and
toning commiaaioner Jo hn Tracy In March. Tracy aaid
the IM o o t sign height limit on Lake Mary Boulevard
ahould be expanded for algna throughout the county,
The county's sign ordinance waa reviewed by the
county Program Review Committee who recommended
more lim its on the slse and number of signs
Store signs would have a maximum height of 15 feet,
reduced from 35 feet, with a m inim um distance of 300
feet between signs. No more than three county, stale or
American flags would be allowed on a property,
□$•• M gas, Rag* B A
C ity needs help to furnish new arts center
Center, also a city facility, for group
rental fees. He said any group would
qualify for use of the building, but
would pay on a sliding scale de
termined by the group's objectives.
Rates for the civic center are • 13.50
an hour for private organisations
It from the building's
who may .
_
uae. $10.50 an hour for churches or
duba based In Sanford, and $9.50
an hour tor non-profit organizations.
Faison said Parka Department
S A N F O R D — Th e c ity com
m ission Is looking for help to
furnish lhe Cultural Arts Center,
which la scheduled for completion
this week.
During discussion of furniture
•election for the 65-year-old Fifth
Street structure. Commiaaioner A .A .
McClanahan suggested seeking do
nations to help furnish the building.
Rotary dadicatlon
Th* Sanford Rotary Club bald a dadicatlon caramony
Monday al Park on Park, th* |uit-com platad
downtown children's playground. Th* club donated
$25,000 to tha park proiact and approximately 40
membare of tha club voluniaarad to help with
iw-m-NT—
co n a tru ct^e tfo rt* Pictured • *** to th* toft of tha
»•$« «r* (toft to r,oM>
****!r*ct
P*‘
Ban ord
° *•*
AmoWcurrent Sanford
Rotary Club preaidant.
5
SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E BEST LO CAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
�Killer asks
for death
sentence
« merely •
of the ju ry
'C o d
T r n
i —
. c o u n d lw o m a n
In s la n d s r s u it "
the J u ly d eath o f B ra d le y
M cO ce. o fficia ls announced
no-----a---1—
jF*
A report released by the De
partm ent of Health and Re*
habUttathre Service* ahoved 38
children died after the tougher
F lo rid a P ro te ctive S e rvice s
System was Implemented in
June 1BSS. compared to BO such
deaths in the preceding 13
months.
H R S Secretary Greg Coler re*
G A IN E S V ILLE - A University of
patented an emergency resuscitation I
quickly when facial injuries prevent
traditional means to restore hreathln/*,.
The child abuse dsMberstlous
ere prompted b y the death of
te 3*year*old M cGee h o y.
allegedly of abuse suffered at the
iiM u h of mg mother and atepfe*
tber fattowtag hla return to the
home from HJtS custody.
Th e HRS study showed that tn
3 M percent of the deaths, .the
victim had been the subject of a
prior report of abuse or neglect.
C o le r said d u rin g a news
conference that the report la
Intended to provide a basis far
In the
child protection system. The
state previously kept no reliable
th a t evidence M o n d ay,
along w ith pictures of the
bodies of Colhoucr and
1 6 - y e a r -o l d W i n d y
program and toll-free abuse
hotline — far any Improvement
In the state’s performance.
"T h e next time they hear a kid
getting thumped down the street
and screaming Into the night,
maybe they’ll pick the phone up
Inetcad of turning the stereo
up.” Coler said.
THE WEATHER
BOMJRAR I I M I Min. Bt35
a m . 5:55p.m.: Mai. 11:45a.m.
T B M t Dayman Baasht highs,
8:16 am*. m38 p m ; lows. 1:36
a m . 3:36 p.m.; Raw Bmyraa
BaaaBt highs, 8:3 1 a m . 8:41
p.ro.: lows, 1:44 a.m.. 3:44 p.m.
turn ntmi
Tuesday, Wovsmbsr 14,1M0
Vol. «2. No. 77
Sanford Monday was 81 degrees g ?
and the overnight km was S7 as £
reported by the University of M
Florida Agricultural Research lS
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
. jjjj
There was no recorded rain- 5*
fall during the 34-hour period
!# S
susm -iorrum *: ^
’. Current is to
water tempers-
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Today...w ind southeast IS kta.
Seas 3 to S ft. Bay and Inland
waters a moderate chop. W idely
scattered showers and afternoon
thunderstorms.
To nigh t -wind southeast IS
kta. Seas 3 to B ft. Boy and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Scattered svtn h ig showers and
thunderstorms.
u§
�w edding suspect approached M organ.
Morgan pushed one of the.other robbers to
the ground. Morgan told the robbers be
kava MSS#
aaraid As* kia H n ^
Th e robbers Bed v tth Msrtin'a w allet
In aB cases the victim* hsd Just returned!
borne from s convenience store, but sheriff's!
iU p it u « didn't report the Iw sih H i of the!
store, and they didn't say If there was more:
than one store involved.
Deputies did
that the suspects1
and the method of operation seem sto be the'
Carelessness, poor weather
blamad for ahlp grounding
470-faot vessel, said he realised
he was off course when he saw
CaryMbrt Reef Light, a 100-foot
navigational aid. He changed
direction, but It was too late.
"Four minutes after 1 changed
courts I felt the ship shaking and
I realised I was pounded." he
told a Coast Guard board of
inquiry investigating the acci
dent,
La n a said through a Greek
interpreter that rain prevented
the crew from seeing naviga
tional markers near the coral
reef in the Key Largo National
Marine Sanctuary for at least
tw o hours before the E lp ls
rammed the reef at a speed of
nearly 14 m ph shortly before
midnight Friday.
Florida Marine Patrol officer
Chuck Collins, who investigated
the grounding about S miles east
of Key Largo, said he tested
those Involved far alcohol Intox
ication and no one appeared to
be drunk.
Talrtkos admitted that he had
two drinks after the accident
occurred, but Cnlllna said the
captain was not intoxicated.
B o th C o llin s a n d Ja s o n
Horadam. a patrol officer for the
sanctuary, said the El pis was
traveling against a swift Gulf
Stream that was m oving at
nearly $ m ph. Th e crew said
that along with the strong cur-
against n o rtheasterly w inds
while trying to travel close to the
reef u> save time and fuel.
"Th e y were trying to get as
close os they could to the reef to
avoid the Outf Stream ." Collins
said. "Careless observation ■"**
the direction of the srtnd m ight
have had something to do w ith
the accident."
Tsirthoa also Mamed the cur*
rent. "It happened due to the
cu rre n t." the Elpte’a captain
said, also through a G re ts in
terpreter. "(Th e tide) was low
and the speed of the current had
UXTvUCUi
T h ir d e n g in e e r N ik o la o t
Hrlsaohoa, also G ree k, and
Khalid Im brahlm , from
the Maidive H im t r ^h**f*v*ifl***
at the bearing.
Th e board of inquiry, which
consisted of Capt. R .J. Opetio
and Lt. Keith W ard, srill make a
report of the bearing.
"O u r Investigation la being
done solely to determine the
cause of the accident." Opexio
said. "Th e Coast Guard has no
civil or crim inal actions pending
th » parties tnyo N r*)"
O n Sunday federal authorities
seised the Elpta and Died a suit
accusing the crew of negligence
for showing the vessel to run
aground In the environmentally
sensitive sanctuary. Th e reef la
one of the five moat popular
areas for divers and fishermen.
Th e accident was the third
grounding in aa m any sreeka
near the keys. Th e freighter,
w ith 85.600 gallons of fuel oU on
board, was carrying 2.000 tons
of sugar from Holland to Ta m
p ico . M e xico .
The full extent of the damage,
which authorities described aa
"heavy." w ill be determined by
Tuesday, said Mike W hite, man
ager of the sanctuary.
TA LLA H A S S E E Florida's
consumer watchdog petitioned
the Public Service rnm m lm lon
on Monday for rate reduction*
far customers of the state’s three
largest electric utilities.
Th e petitions fried by Public
Counsel Jack Shreve call far a
reduction In return on equity for
Florida Power A Light C o ..
Tam p* Electric Co. and G ulf
Power Co. prior to Ja n . 1.
Shreve said the petitions are
(Mated to last week’s broader
petition in which ha urged the
P SC to use Its em ergency
rule-m aking authority to lower
the rate of return — -and. In
effect, utility rate* — far all
"W e wanted to get these In the
m ill before too m uch time went
b y ." Shreve said. "Frankly, this
is what we asked far two years
ago and didn’t get. Once the
c o m m is s io n a c ta o n th e
emergency rule. U can move
directly to these petitions.”
Shreve. who la a state-paid
consumer advocate, has argued
th a t u tilitie s are p ro fitin g
excessively from a 1906 action
by Congress that reduced the
federal tax rale.
Th e PSC agreed to allow the
utilities to keep I he difference
and Issue refunds a year later.
But the refunds have never come
close to equaling the excess
collections.
For Instance. Florida Power
was able lo keep $146 million in
1986 because of the change in
the lax rate. It agreed to refund
earnings beyond a 13.6 return
on equity, which amounted to
$38.2 m illion in rebales for
rLA SS C IT Y , U S A
MneniMiauMtuMwwceMMeiM
DESIGNERS - INSTALLERS
321-1220
TRANSMISSION
TROUBLE?
29 Years Same Location
FAMILY OWNED
\
*•
�in/ ■*■;»
EDITORIALS
«
»n n § »,
i> i» i
I
S f f i S t r T u
JACK
GEORGE
ANDERSON
F. W I L L
G O P n e e d s stro n g e r le a d e rsh ip
■mat w e n a century rather than a mere
decade etnee Te d Reanady tattwrhrd Me A n t
aad law pm tdential rim p ilg n (Nov. 7 . 1979J.
Te n years to the day later. Democrat* had Ain
in New York C ity, New Ja n s y and Virginia.
tinkering w ith what they Mailtagty call their
comdcttaa. The y are aw king graceful, or at
any rate the leaet r ■
—
disgraceful. way* to
X k S d k
•ay. " E r . . . u m ...
o n -th e -o th e r-h a n d .
that *tufT we la id
ft
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
i
f Republicans
i
i>
'
Berry's W orld
didata. J im Courier, caught the ip h lt: “ If you
liked Michael Dukakis, you’ll love Jim Plorto.”
Plotto beat Courier w ith 61 percent of the vote.
Republican* had won live victories in New
Jersey in the 1900a — Reagan carried it twice.
Bush once, and T o n Keane twice won the
In u e th e n and in Virginia?
require presidential
leadership.
Th is decade
dawned w ith can
d id a te B u s h u n
burdening himself on
the suMect In the
pages of Roiling Stone (March 19001. There he
•aid of the Court's 1973 decision: "1 happen l
saying an would help him politically. It did not
then, but it m ay now. So look for yet another
U-turn, like the one he took in late summer
voter*
m t n lln
ke the Republican Party look
leal.
of the relatively few leoue* on
“ I Just come down more on the aide of the life.’’
Wriggle, wriggle.
”7M» morning, I thought I’d fan thingt up
with o fewotuptdpot kicks. ”
loot sum m er's Supreme Court ruling l *Mt
expanded states' power s to regulate abortions.
Th e n he waffled about his previous antiabortion views, saying he still held them but
would not let his convictions influence public
policy. Th e Republican gubernatorial can
didate in Virginia. Marshall Coleman, might
have won In a walk instead of losing narrowly
i
J
We who oppoetd the 1973 ruling when we
reed it rather than when we read pou* about it
have always w en the synthetic nature of m uch
Republican opposition to it. Now everyone
■hall see the Insincerity as the political bUl
comes due (or a decade of opportunism.
More and more Republican* are going to say.
" ‘Murder*? No. actually we meant 'mistake/**
turn to nitty-gritty policy
�Dm
Bettye S m ith , who
i 'i
l y i d r M i o r o th e r
Th e fetal c rib differ from the
m o the r'! Mood cells hers use
they hove a nucleus bearing a
complete set of chromosomes
thst
genetic iafanaatloa
shout the fetus.
Current methods of looking at
such genetic Inform ation —
am niocentesis and chorionic
villus sampling (C V S ) - pose a
Store
S p e n d in g —
may not bo good modlctpe
’‘Caution Is urged in advocat
ing extensive resources for
humor therapy.’ W hile the ther
apy probably does not hurt, this
as w ell as other controlled
studies cast doubt on the e f
ftcacy of hum or- or music-tape
BO STO N — I f ,
whole world may
- but It probably
and. If It does, w ith what pa
tients and under what condi
tions."
be of therapeutic benefit to
hospital tied patients.’’ wrote
Joseph Neumann, a paychoioglat
at the QulUen-Dtahner College of
Medicine in Johnaoo C ity. Term .
•60; M r. and Mrs. Chris C a n
way. Lake Mary. 63S; Mr. and
Mrs. H enry Brow n. Orlando.
600; B olar-TIta In c .. Cassel
b e rry. 0 30 0; M r. and M rs.
Jam es Simmons. 1
Mary.
•35; M r. and M rs. G e ra ld
Behrens. Lake Mary. 939; Lake
Mary Business and Property
Owners Aasn.. Lake Mary. IT S ;
Philip Zeuli. Lake Mary. 390
ln-kind for use of hia pickup
truck: Robert Donaldson.
Mary. 310, use of truck.
• G n a w s — Robert Balky.
Lake M ary. MOO; Igal Knottier.
Altamonte Springs. 1 100; Larry
Dale. Lake Mary. 3100; Milt
G e ffen . Lake M a ry . 3 1 0 0 ;
Harvey TcrwUUger. Lake Mary,
3100; Paul and Marlene Martin.
Longwood. 150; Joe Padawer.
Lake Mary. 3100; Robert Hyrcs.
W inter Park. 360; International
Equity Investment Group Inc..
Longwood. 3900; Hardy Devel
opment Group Inc.. Lake Mary.
3390; Realtors PAC - Florida.
Taltahasaee. 3300; David L .
G uy. Orlando. 3300; Paulucci
International. Heathrow. 3100.
A precinct report shows that
of the five precincts In the city.
King received a m ajority of the
votes from precincts 33 and 64.
In Precinct 84. he received 03
votes, or 76 percent. The preMary Boulevard and weal of
Country C lub Road and In
cludes the subdivisions of Eagle
Creek and Countryside, and
QuaUwood Country Estates.
The report shows Mahoney
won In precincts 10.20 and 28.
The precinct report shows
Greene won precincts 10 and
30, receiving all three votes in
Precinct 30.
Duryea was favored In Pre
cinct 64, where he received 63.6
percent of the votes.
The candidates w ill be sworn
In at 4 p.m .. Dec. 4.
■gMMMi
-
a ,'
Eighty-five percent of those
who listened to the Ja ck Benny
tape “ described the tape .as
ety of variables. Including heart
rates and anxiety and pain levels
before, during and after the
s u rg e r y . He fo u n d " n o
statistically significant group
The letter was titled. “ Hum or
Therapy: Th e Good News — No
One Died; Th e Bad News - Jack
Benny DHL’’
In an accom panying letter.
Beth and Philip Henneman of
the University of California Med
ical Center In Los Angeles de
scribed a study aimed at de*
.
*»J*
.
yjpj r«*«*V v -m4 . 'fr *- « . ,,
In 1064. She was a homemaker
and a member of Church of
Jesus C h rist of La tte r Day
Saints.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e so n a .
G e o rg e . L o n g w o o d , Sieve.*
Apopka. Charles. Long bland
C ity , N .Y .: bro th er, S ta n le y
Penny. Bay Pori. N .Y .: eight
g r n d c h lld r e n ; o n e g r e a t
grandchild.
G a rd e n C ha p el Hom e for
Funerals. Longwood. In charge
of arrangements.
Prances Eliot Middleton Lacey.
74. SOS Hickory Drive. Longwood. died Sunday at Meridian
Nursing Center. Longwood. Born
Ju ly 1. 1015. In Washington,
she moved to Longwood from
Phoenix. Arts.. In 1060. She was
a h o m e m a k e r a n d an
Episcopalian. She was a member
o f the W illiam P. Duvall Chapter
of the Daughters of the Am eri
can Revolution. National Society
o f N e w E n g la n d W o m e n .
Daytona Beach Colony. Heredi
tary Order of First Families of
Massachusetts. H emlock Society
of Central Florida and Leaders
Council of W inter Park.
Survivor includes son, Jo h n L.
J r .. Longwood.
G a rd e n Chapel Hom e for
, ,
W UUe Lester. 49.37 95 Jcasup
A vc., Cameron City, died Friday
at Central Florida Regional Hos
pital. Sanford. Born O cL B. IM S
In Cameron C ity, he was a
Ilfciong resident. He was a labor
er in the citrus industry and a
Itaptfet.
S u rv iv o rs In clu d e fa th e r.
Francis L . Morita, 66. 313
Georgetown Drive. Caeaelberry.
died Saturday at W inter Park
Memorial Hospital. Born June
34. 1031. In Triplett. Mo., he
moved to the Orlando area from
Waukee. Iowa. In 1073. He waaa
field appraiser and realtor. He
advtaor for Alpha Gamma Rho.
He was a member of the Agricul
tural Club. Bloch and Bridle.
Q EB H All-Cam pus H onorary,
p re side n t of G a m m a D elta
Sigm a A gricultural Honorary
Fraternity, president of Sigma
Delta C hi Journalism Honorary
Fraternity, state vice president
of Ju n io r Cham ber of Com
merce. secretary for Kiwanis.
president of People to People,
president of United Nations Day
and president of Northeast
Missouri Board of Realtors.
Survivors include daughters.
Martha M. Depce. Amherst. N .Y..
.
A.
John Blanchard Randall. 74.
701 W.
Brantley
gs. died S
at Florida Hospital. Altamonte
Springs. Born Aug. 17. 1060. In !
Bridgeport. Conn., he moved to
Altamonte Springs from Plain- j
field. N .J. In 1068. He was a
carpenter
n ler and a m em ber o fHighland Memorial Seventh Day
Adventist Church. Apopka.
Survivors Include wife. Hazel;
sons. Lester. Altamonte Springs.
D onley. A popka; daughters.
Elizabeth S. Odum . Nashville.
G a.. Gladys Lunderman. Alta
m o n te S p r in g s ; b ro th e rs .
H e r b e r t . B r u c e , b o th o f
C a lifo rn ia . G ilb e rt. O rm o n d
Beach; stater, bene F ritz. New
York; seven grandchildren: one ;
great-grandchild.
B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home. Forest CUy. in charge o f '
arrangements.
■I.— ".»* r
M t u n n r i sw ia n n
�Senators oppose
vtaM (h r M la li Embaaay. hold ■
new * conference a nd have
d in n e r at the W hite Houae
Tuesday, began hta four-day
enttng him w ith the PrialW nttal
Medal of Freedom. whose carter
re cip ie n ts In c lu d e d M a rtin
Luther King J r .. John F . Ken
nedy and Mother Teresa.
Walesa burst onto the M M
and world stage Aug. 14. 1M 0.
join, and then lead, the IS d a y
strike that paved the way for the
transformation rtf a nation
y j
.J k
A s strike leader he demon
strated toughness compassion,
hum or and chartama — qualities
that endeared him to workers he
eventually led In the nearly
10-mlUion member Solidarity,
the first free trade union In the
\
%11V i l l
H ouse Speaker Tboasaa
Foley of Washington has ten
ta tive ly scheduled a vote
r u le
th a t’t v o u ld U m tt
a m e n d m e n t s t o th o a o
approved by the leadership.
SALVAD O R . I t Salvador
•taken rebel-held positions in t
si
d esig ne d to p ro m o te th e ir
CLASSIFIED
ADS
IM S winner of the Nobel Peace
Prise during M s address to a
o ln t m e e tin g of C o n g re s s
Wednesd a y. T h e Houae has
This Is s grsst opportunity for you to tnjoy ths seme great results as
our regular olaaalflacl customers at no coat to you. Just follow thsat
instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Parliament elects new premier
West German authorities said 26.700 of the
weekend vtaitora had elected to stay in Weal
Germany and regiatcred in refugee center*, and
another3,000signed up Mooday.
Modrow. 61, waa designated laat week by Krena
to replace hard-liner WUtt Stoph. who ended 33
yean aa bead of government Nov. 7 when he
resigned along w ith the entire 43-m em ber
Cabinet.
Although Modrow'a election had been expected.
U came at the end of an unprecedented day in the
Ada will bs schadulad to run for 10 days.
.
Price of item must bs stated in the ad and ba $100 or lass.
Only 1 Item par ad and 1 ad par housahold par weak.
You should call and cancsl as soon as item tails.
Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Dost not
apply to rentals or garage A yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either ba
mailed in or presented in parson fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
ba final.
with the power of revamping the entire
Central Committee.
grcaa
Th e 166-member Central Committee acted on a
nropoaalby new Eaat German leader Bgpn Krcnx
and act the congress for Dec. 15-17/ Krena told
the Central Com m ittee that the scheduled
party conference “ would not be
e n o u g h " and should be replaced b y an
extraordtnarycoogreas.
• Th e dlffcrence was crucial because a congress
has the power to change or even dismiss the
entire Central Committee, which In turn electa
the ruling 10-member Politburo.
A s the parliament met Monday, the number of
Cast Germans Unlng up to cross the newly
osened border into Weal Germ any cased to a
N a tiv e trickle of 100.000. compared with the
m illions who crossed over the weekend.
’Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties
I
�Sanford Herald
IN BRIEF
Unbeaten squad on top of
city Class C softball league
B oth p laye rs participated In M o n d a y's
orhout w ith the S h ie s at Th e Arena, team
Evans. 20. was tied for the team lead in
and two ru m acorn! each).
Others who helped out were Dan
Sacco (home run. two tingles, two
runs scored). Shannon Split (three
singles, two runs scored). Craig
Split (two singles, two runs scored).
Ron Carroll (two singles, run scored)
and Brad W allace (single, run
scored).
The Barn also hit the ball well sa
they came up with 23 softies. On
the hit parade were Haddock (dou
ble. three singles, run scored).
runs scored). Raines (two singles).
Ellio t (single, ru n scored) and
Brooks. Hartwlg. Madsen. Sim m s,
Evrlage and Cum m ings (one single
each).
Ken Rummel scored 11 runs In
the top of the first Inning In blasting
RMC Corporation 14-5. Rummel
also collected I I hits in the big
Inning.
Contributing to the 19-hit Rum
mel attack were Chris Nlckle (home
This play at the plate, where Bunnkand's Shannon SpMt asolde
The Barn's Willie Watson, but the gams wasn't as SunnMand t
attack In beating the Bam 22-12 and stay unbeaten In Class C play.
SA N FO RD HERALD PLAYER O F THE WEEK
Bouey has great night for Lyman
Cedrtc Bouey helped Lym an snap
a two-game losing streak by niching
tor S IP yards en~!4 ta rries Prtday
ntgftf to lewd the Orcy hounds to a
40-0 shelling of Lake Mary, fo r his
perform ance, Bouey has been
named the Sanford Herald Player of
the Week.
Bouey, a Junior, scored three
touchdowns — two of which ac
cumulated 141 yards. Including one
an 07-yard Jaunt. After gaining over
1.000 yards as a sophomore Bouey
has been keyed on this season, but
with his performance Prtday. he
went over the 1.000-yard mark for
the second consecutive year.
Others considered for Player of
the Week honors were Seminole's
Bernard Eady. who came up with
two key Interceptions, a 40-yard
reception and 14 yards rushing to
help the Tribe win the 4A-Dtotrict 7
title: Lake Mary's Mike Merthie. who
completed M IR passes for IBS
yards and a touchdown: Oviedo's
Hector D ial, who had three In
terceptions and a 60-yard punt
return for a T D : and Lake Howell's
Ken Spearman, who was a steady
perform er for the Sliver Hawk
defense,
" C a r le (Bouey) had a great
night." Lym an coach BUI Scott said.
“ But he needed the help from the
line. He couldn't have done It on his
Ikonand 14yards rushing.
• Lake Mary quarterback MM*
M sriM t completed B passes for
lU ye rd e , 1 touchdown.
• Oviedo's Heeler Mas hod 3
Intercept lone, BOyord punt return
for touchdown.
• Kew Spew M M Of Lake HoweN
was steady on dafsoaa.
own. Once he hit the secondary, he
“ There are two things that make
turned It on.”
Cedric a good bock." Scott said. “He
Lym an came up w ith Its best has both good speed and strength.
team effort of the year and had a You really have to hit him to knock
brilliant game plan for Lake Mary, him down."
who entered the game w ith a
Scott has been very pleased with
Bouey’s year, knowing that other
three-game w inning streak.
“The coaches played put together teams would be looking to stop him
a nice plan of attack.” Scott said. "It In order to beat the Greyhounds.
was a tremendous team effort. The
“ He's had to work harder this
kids did a real good Job in practice year and he has done a real good
and on the field Friday night."
Job." Scott said. “Other teams know
Bouey. who makes the Lym an of him now and key on stopping
offense go, was not used as m uch him . We've mixed the offense up.
against the Rama as he has been in but Cedric has tlU l done an admira
ble Job."
the past but was Just as effective.
---- -
Citrus’ choice of A C C may
alter olans of other bowls
The Citrus Bowl announced
Monday It would exercise Us
option and take the Atlantic
Coast Conference champion, a
decision that could create pro
blems for at least two other bowls
that already had made deala with
A CC schools.
The Citrus, played New Year's
Day In Orlando, took A C C cham
pion Clcm aon Ibe past tw o
seasons but was not obligated lo
the league this season, according
to terms of an agreement be
tween the ACC and the bowl.
However. Citrus officials turned
to the ACC after their apparent
flrat choice. Tcnneaaee. waa
wooed away by the Cotton Bowl.
A Big Ten team, probably Illinois
or Ohio State, w ill be the ACC's
opponent.
“There has been a lot of strong
se n tim e nt to w a rd the A C C
champion all along." sold Dylan
Thom as. Citrus director of In
formation. "Th e opportunity to
b ring the A C C cham pion lo
Orlando Is something we're very
excited about."
Virginia and Duke lead the
ACC with 5-1 records, and each
has a game remaining Saturday.
The Cavaliers. 9-2 overall, are at
Maryland. The Blue Devils. 7-3
overall, are at North Carolina.
Clcmaon. which finished 5-2 In
league gomes, could gain a share
of the title If both Virginia and
Duke lose. Clemson to at South
Carolina In Its regular-season
finale.
In case of a tie. the Citrus will
take the highest-ranked A CC
team In the UPI poll. cuncnU y
Clemson at No. 13. Virginia to
14th. and Duke to not In the Top
Clcmaon and Duke already had
agreed on bowl plana. The Tigers
were to play In the Gator Bowl,
and (he Blue Devito were headed
to the All-Am erican. Virginia's
beat bet seemed to the Peach
Bowl until the Citrus decided to
exercise its option.
If the Cavaliers beat Maryland.
S C C hosts
basketball
double d ip
Physical Education Center on the
SCC campus.
The women will open their
season as they play boat to the
Rockets of Patrick A ir Force Base
at 5 p.m. while the men w ill be
looking to stay undefeated when
they host the Lakers of LakeSum ter Com m unity College at
7:30 p.m.
Seminole Head Coach n*an na
Gallagher, starting her ninth
se a so n , a n d a s s is ta n t V a l
Roessler w ill go with a starting
lineup of sophomore Sherry Siegrist (a Lym an graduate) at point,
sophomore Dona C a rr at off
guard, sophomore A .J . Jackson
and freshman Tin a Lester at
forward, and either sophom or e
Carolyn Kuhl (from Lake Howell)
or freshman Kim Johnson at
center.
Th e wom en's team w ill be
looking to turn around Iasi year's
6-22 record and return to the
form of the three previous years,
when the Raiders averaged 19
wins and six losses and made two
state tournament appearances.
No blowout this time
Hawks hold off Mag It
OR LAN DO - Guard Glen “ Doc"
Rivera came alive to score 10 points
in a five-minute stretch in the fourth
period to propel the Atlanta Hawks
past the Orlando Magic. 112-104.
Monday at the Orlando Arena.
Playing before Orlando's fourth
straight sellout crowd. Rivers went
to work with Atlanta dinging to a
90-88 lead with 7:43 left. A baseline
Jumper, several drives Into the teeth
of the Magic defense and a couple of
free throws effectively ended any
hopes Orlando had of defeating
another playoff-caliber team.
It was Just eight daya ago that the
M agic stunned the New York
Knlcka. 118-110. here before a
capacity crowd of 15.077.
Rivera, who finished with 14
points. Dom inique W ilkins and
Moses Malone
turned back the
Magic offensive surge al different
times lo make sure they would not
emerge vlctorlods again.
Magic guard Sam Vincent, who
played well In Orlando's 148-109
loss In Atlanta Saturday night, did
his best to keep the hosts close. But
not even Vincent's eight points In s
six-minute span during the final
stanza could prevent Orlando from
bowing out or thla game on a losing
note.
Nevertheless. Orlando si 111 had a
chance to snap ita two-game losing
streak when Vincent hit two free
throws to slice Atlanta's advantage
to 104-101 with 1:14 remaining.
But Malone slipped Inside and
W ilkins connected on four consecu
tive free throws to seal the Hawks'
second straight victory.
The first half Magic fans wit
nessed some the same poor fieldgoal shooting — 34 percent — that
plagued their team throughout most
of Saturday's lopsided loss In
Atlanta. Before the Hawks' 30-point
pounding. Orlando had shot better
than 50 percent, including 55 per
cent against Detroit for two consec
utive games.
Despite their shooting woes, the
Magic found themselves (railing.
37-36. on a Te rry Catlcdgc Up-in
5:21 before halftime. That was the
closest the hosts had been since
C'B m M agic, Faga 21
FOR TH E B E S T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�J
M
S
8.
S
T
A
N
D
I
N
G
S
m »W »a
No *f +rm
SijiV L
.1 - - t.
C itrus
Hoops
Th e men.
(he duklance of Coach BUI
Payne, will be looking to Improve to S O . The
Raldcra are com ing off a 96-69 conquert of highly
regarded Brevard In w hich T J , dcaktta acorcd
34 points.
Seminole haa been retying oo good defenae and
team play to w in tta A n t four g n a a . T h e Malden
are averaging 93.3 pointa per m m e and aborting
50.5 percent-----------------------------percent m an toe Door watte their opponenta
are only averaging 79.5 per j
only 41.8 percent
l Th e Raiders' feature a balan
w ith eight p laye n averaging
at 17.5 pointa per game. His running mate at
guard. To n y De Jesus. at 14.5 pointa per game,
and forward RJahard Brown, at 13.0 pointa per
game, are the only other SCC playen averaging
In dabble figures.
Scaktta alao leada In aaoiata at 7.0 per game. De
Jcaua la averaging 3.3 and Mike Gashlll la coming
off the bench to get 3.3 per game. Nate
Waahlngton. a S 3 guard, haa come off the bench
to lead the team to rehounda at 7.5 per game with
Brown and Stephen Blackmon ckae behind at 6.3
J
s Duke coach M m I f i f r i t r ,
w ho won the trophy In 1906 at
Florida, oo hla ace wide receiver,
w ho has an NCAA-record 35th
career touchdown paean and
nceda 13 yarda to paaa 1.000 for
the third conaecutive acaaon.
trailing. 9-8.
B ui W ilklna reeled off eight
pointa In Ihe last five minutes of
the second period as Atlanta
out acorcd Orlando. 10-11. to
stretch Its advantage to 56-47.
�14. t N I - l
t
••
>V •J
,> .5 f: r .
)
Mi -W ,'•«». >
S A N F O R D - T h e J u n io r
Women's C lub of Sanford p ro ented charity donations at Us
O c t 28 meeting at the Sanford
Woman's C hib clubhouse.
The donations were part of the
proceeds raised from the d u b 's
KaMno (Hassles held at the
Sanford C m c Center.
Donations were
to the
following organisations and their
re p re s e n ta t lv e a : S e m in o le
County Humane Society. 1328:
C hildren's W ish Foundation,
8238: Th o m a s W h lg h a m
Foundation. •200; Sem inole
County Work Opportunity Pro0 s m (SWOP). M o ik i M Send*
note County V ictim s R ights
(SC-3). *300.
* n
Not present but also receiving
donations were the Ft lends of
the W ekiva and the Florida
Audubon Society.
W id o w values m em entos
W A R A W Y t You recently
r
a
n
a letter from a widow whoae
d a u g h te rs , m e a n in g to be
h e lp fu l, had gone to her home
andtdennetlhatrt all tee evidence
rather recent w idow , m ay I
com m ent o n . those who are
c a r r y i n g on w it h o u t t h e ir
partners?
It gives me m uch comfort to
So whose job Is It to check the
pockets?
‘
u UO
1 9]
£ IP
: mm*
o JO
IM S ■ •
I
B B s
an
saying. "You know I hate being
alone. W hy aren't you here to
help me?"
1 am always pieaaed when 1
aee m y young adult son wearing
one of his father’s good shirts.
(He wore hie dad's favorite tie at
his recent graduation.) If all
those thlngi had been given
away. I would miss reliving ao
m any happy memories.
My husband was an avid sailor
«n d had m any
on sailing.
Had I given them to a rummage
I gave them aa gifts to
his sailing friends who treasure
them, knowing they came from
a real sailing expert. His notes
and comments scribbled In the
margin enhanced their value.
Even an old dish that eras his Is
on m y desk bolding paper d ip s
and rubber bands. W hy should I
discard useful objects because
they were his and he is gone?
It's true, those things can be
painful reminder*, but ooe way
ijn. ~ i . n .— ~ii r
few familiar Ihlngp around to
remind me of good times.
Thanks for listening. Abby. My
husband died a t8 2. toosoon.
______ _______________ Thank
you for a poignant letter. When
one partner leaves a loving
partnership. It's alwsys "too
soon.” My condolences. Carry
on. brave lady.
m
For 24-hour listing*. — TV Wook Isouo of Friday, Nov. 10.
K
h O ur family has a
problem. We say It's Mom's Job
to check the pockets before
putting clothes In (he washer.
Mom says It's the wearer’s Job.
A b b y. when an article of
clothing la In the laundry. It
should be ready to be washed?
should check the pockets first.
And If the wearer Isn't doing the
laundry, the person who does It
should check the pockets to be
s u r e th e w e a re r h a s n 't
overlooked something that prob
ably w ill not survive the wash
cycle— such as paper rnooey. a
lottery ticket, a parking ticket or
somebody’s telephone number.
— The cigarette Industry needs
to recruit 1.000 new smokers
each dsy to replace the 1.000
srho die from smoking each day?
— T h e ciga re tte I n d u a t r y
■pends $7 million In advertising
per dsy?
— Tw o thousand, four hundred
non-smokers die In the United
States each year from Involun
tary smoke?
— There are more deaths from
masking each year In the United
States than there are from AIDS,
heroin, crack, cocaine, alcohol,
fire, murders and car accidents
combined?
It’s true. Please, do not miss
m y column tomorrow.
Did you
know that...
— The num ber of people who
die from cigarette smoking every
day In this country Is equivalent
to tiro full Jumbo Jets crashing
with no survivors?
S anford H erald
D ELIV ER Y
Call: 322*2611
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
6:00 A.M. til 10*0 A.M.
"SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR G OAL
�-•A & & & £& ££ t i i j '
- - - -
____
le a ^ b y
d ld U d i
dUkd
d B B B id USSi 0
d B B B td H B B
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p ro p rta te ly .
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d IB B d l l B
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UULUHtfDflVU
JS o m m m u *
■
'
M M
tp your life In
today. Don't, be
play, nor all play
w tty la essential
Jhn. 20-Peb. IB )
Utility today you
I yo u received
m for something
while. In
ltd receive some
A.
k 20-March 20)
ted reaentement
e you do not play
aw involvemen ts
ayonc you anger
readily.
Yftij&TKftnr
? a *,Aprtl . 191
V IM O O (A ug. 23-Sept. 22)
*e
f1?*” A vo id the lines of least re[ "P emphasising alliance today, because what
turn. Conwsissly.
appear to be simple could
be ISriufhl w ith complications,
while that which appears dif
ficult w ill be slower but sure.
ijia iu i-i-.i. ii»"
2 1 -Ju n e
a w y iK j
BUT I NEED AN EARTH SPEl MEN
TO BRING BALK TO MMS WITH ME
FOR DISSECTION AND STUDT/
could he rather "iffy" today, ao
proceed cautiously In aD cunt*
mercial matters It won't take
m uch to Up the acaka against
you.
C M CM (June 21 J u ly 22) It
m ight be beat IT both you and
your mate keep your handa off
the fam ily check book today.
Either of you are capable of
brulalng It rather badly.
U O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Be
realiatlc today If you have to
negotiate a matter that pertains
to yo u r work or career. There
m ight be a tendency on your
P*rt to make larger concessions
than necessity.
BESIDES, I'M AU-ERGIC
TO B£iN& DISSECTED
VEAH, I
3 Tr
BREAKO UT
IN INCISIONS
* n t£ c /o t* 'Jm \t7
hn u u
WELL.TCUCAN
JUST COUNT ME
OUT DOC' I
AIN'T GONV
J
U B B A (Sept: 23-Oct- 23) Give
full expression to your ambitions
today, but be realistic regarding
what you hope to achieve. Don't
establish objectives that are un
attainable.
( 0 1 9 6 9 . N EW SPA P ER E N
20)
TER P R IS E ASSN.
�CHRISTMAS
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Madame Katherine, psychic
gives advice on problems
Award-w inning psychic Madame Katherine of
Longwood introduce* her daughter. Syhrta.
who has been a psychic for 15 years. Her
natural psychic ability has developed under the
guidance of her mother since she was three
months old.
Sylvia assists Msdame Katherine in her
business, which Sylvia w ill one day take over.
Both are licensed by the state and the county. A
her home for more than 36 year*, helping
people by advising them on their problems.
"Th a t's w hy they voted me Central Florida's
best psychic.” she said.
She has been at the same location on
Highway 17-83. two Mocks south of State Road
434 In Longwood. since I860.
“ We could help you in your problems in
business and in love." Madame Katherine said.
you the right direction to take.
"W e wtn answer all questions after the
reading. We w ill advise you what county, city
or state Is best for you. what are the beat
Investments and what business or Job la beet
for you. We w ill tell you If you have the right
love in your life." she added.
Madame Katherine and Sylvia do psychic,
palm, crystal ball, card and tarot card readings
as well as making horoscope charts by
appointment only.
Call (407) 686-7005 for an appointment.
Th e ir hour* are B a.m . to B p.m Monday
through Saturday.
Brazilians to vote for president
BLAIR A G E N C Y
RIO DC JA N E IR O . Brasil - Brasil's first popular
presidential campaign In 39 years ended on a
lilting samba beat and the government began
deploying upwards to 8,000 troops to prevent
violence at polling places.
Government sources told United Press Interna
tional Monday that troops would beef up security
measures in at least five states, prim arily In the
rough and tumble Amason region where about
400 people were killed in election-related violence
In local elect ions a year ago.
A n estimated 83 million Brasilian* are expected
to vote Wednesday in the more than 390.000
polling places throughout the nation of 154
m illion people. Voters w ill choose among 31
candidates in Brasil’s first direct presidential
elections since 1060.
Voting la mandatory in Brasil. Until 34 hours
after the election is over, police are barred from
arresting anybody unless they are caught red
handed in the comm talon of a crime, known by
the Latin term "flagrante delicto."
Candidates ended their campaigns Sunday with
numerous rallies around the country at which
samba bands provided a festive, carnival at-
FREE
EVALUATION
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, November 14, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 14, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 14, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b9f7e52d0c4dea7dcbd27f5b296e1751.pdf
8ec4af9ef9df6e29ceb9814a0c5d18ef
PDF Text
Text
•
II •
•
MONDAY
o vem ber 13, 1989
_________________________________ 25 Cents
Sanford Herald
82nd Year, No. 71 — Sanford. Florida
NEWS DIGEST
□ Florida
Floridians afraid of crlma
JACKSONVILLE — a nrw poll shows half o f
K lo rld lu n s urr a fr a id lo w a lk In th e ir
miglitxirhiMKl aflrr dark, but only one In five
had Ihtcii c losely affected by crime.
T I h' imiII was conducted by Florida International
1'iltvcrslly and Indicates (x-rcrptlons of the
‘ ■nine rale are Ixiscd more on what the media
and friends and family are saying than personal
exjMTlenre. says the dlrrclor of the university's
Center for Similes In Criminology and Law.
'Snowbabies’ will open care center for addicted infants
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer__________________
LONGW (X)I) - Thru- years ago.
Tammy Herman was an addicted
mother of Ihrer children.
A fter she gave birth lo l w o
a lcoh o l- and c o c a in e -a d d ic te d
children. Ihr Dmgwood woman was
able lo seek help. Today, she Is
founder and director ol a group
crusading against drug abuse and
for the rare ol addicted ltd.mis.
Snowbabies next niotilh w ill o|xii
the llrst treatment center lor ad
dieted .children m ( « iiir.d Florida,
returning Itarrlers in ircaimeut lot
d ru g -d ep en d en t m oth ers
I lie
center, a house lm at< d mi live acres
at 1604 North U S lllghwav 17-512.
Maitland. Is scheduled to open to
u ImiiiI 30 clients Dee. I
‘‘ Tills is drllnilcl) a major step lor
Seminole County Hut It Is |ust a
start ol a small solution lo an
extremely large problem." Herman
said
About 340.000 'snowhahlrs" —
i hllilicn boro addicted to drugs or
ali nliol - are ex|xTled lo lx* txirn 111
tin United Stales next year, ac
cording to Snowlrables statistics
Alxiiil 25 |x-rrcnl ol Ixibtes treated
in the Orlando Regional Medical
Cenler's neonatal mill sutler the
etlei Is ol crack cocaine ami oilier
drugs hospital ollliials have said
The cciilct has received a 85MMXXI
grant Iroin the Florida De|iarlioeol
ol Heallli and Relialillllulive Serv
ices lor a seven-month trial period
Snuwbahics will provide day can
and trealmeni ol children in one
area ol die h u u v. and Oealrneril loi
mothers In anollier seeiioo ol die
facility.
Snnwltables will piovide die il.iv
care coin|xiueiil ol day treatment
through Trui|Mirarv Living ('enter
In A|xipk.i
Herman. 30. said her own rciov
See Snowbabies. Page SA
□ Sports
Anti-crime,
yard sale
rulings due
Brantly swimmers shoot for this
By LAURA L. SUUJVAN
Fan tA
Herald stall writer
ORLANDO _ Lake Itranlly and Winter Park
.ire set lor a showdown for Ihr girls' 4A
swim m ing championship what Is bring called
the stale 4A championship inert.
The Patriots defeated Winter Park Saturday
lor the District 5 championship, but Coach Clay
Parnell says next Saturday’s meet Is a different
kind ol meet.
F an
SANFORD — Whether lo pursue urrilnames
(-.tiling for stronger security In lot.il convenience
stores ami restrictions on yard sales will lx
considered lay the city commission at 7 p in
tonight at d lv hull, .'too N Park Avr
The commission w ill vole whether to draw up an
unllnancr requiring two clerks in c.n b mnvr
nlence store lx-tween 51 p m amt 5 a m Other
regulations would require Ix-iter lighting in store
parking lots, visibility Into store windows and
security eamer.es
Corporate represent, ilives represent lug alxtul 15
con vciilrm r store i bains have lobbied against die
ordinance at two re< cut city ‘ ommission meetings
Th e group claim s Increasing store |x-rvntnel
increases the risk ol violence, and argues dial
voluntary regulation within the industry would t*
more rflrctlve tb-iti measures mandated tiv iln
city.
Henry Mantis Jr ol die Fiorula Food and Fuel
Retailers said his group would <hallrnge tie
constlliillonallty ol any such legislation adopted in
IB
□ World
Rebels overrun part of capital
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Thr leftist
guerilla group Karahundo Marti National Libera
tion Front, or FMLN. staged a weekend attack
on the capitol city ol El Salvador and occupied
parts ol the cits
President Allrrdo Crtslant declared martial
law and a state ol siege At least eight civilians
were killed, including an American school
teacher The reliel group has been trying to
overthrow the U.S.-backed Salvadoran govern
ment lor several years, and this Is Ix-tng termed
Hs hlggesi ott tensive in nine years
See Com m tiilon. Page S A
M ore sidewalks
for Lake Mary
S a tP a g tO A
■MIPSk
Fowl
Lotto jackpot goos unclaimed
Max Stswarl, 70, ol Sanlord. watches where
his ball comes down on the fairway as Bob
TALLAH ASSEE — No one matched all six
winning numbers In this week's Lotto drawing,
so the grand prize Jackpot rolls over to an
estimated $13 million for nrxt week. Lottery
Secretary Kcbeccu Paul said Sunday.
The winning Ditto numbers drawn Saturday
night were 51. 27. 26. 34. 3 6 and 43.
More than 271.(MX) players won smaller
prizes. Including 267 who matched five num
bers to win $3,056.50.
Paul said 15.137 tickets matched four num
bers to win $75) each, and 256.349 matched
three numbers to win $4.50.
Will and Jean Davis of Clearwater claimed last
week's $13 million Lotto ]ack|x>t on Tuesday.
I'hry picked up their first annual payment of
$652.(MX) and will reclrve 19 more Identical
payments.
Next week's ]ack|x)t is estimated at $13
million. II paid to a single winner In 20 annual
installments.
Police can’t confirm abduction
CASSELHEHHY — City police here said they
haven't Identified a ixisslhle victim or suspect In
the re|Kirted alxluctlon of a 6-year-old girl. The
abduction was rc|x>rtcd by a group.of girls, ages
<» to H years, and polilce said they have to check
the story out.
The girls haven't walvcred In their account of
hav mg seen another girl forced screaming Into a
maroon over red van near the Lutheran church
•in Plncy lodge Road at Overbrook Drive at
ulxiut 4 25 p in. Sunday.
Detective Greg Hepburn said police have
canvassed the nclghtxirhood and have found no
other witnesses and they have found no report
m Seminole County concerning a child missing
under the described circumstance. Police said
they have to treat the case as If It actually
incurred.
From staff
and wire reports
tw uxs— H h
Powell. 65. ol Sanford, waits his turn during
last wee* s Golden Atje Games
Games called a success
l y SANDRA SOUCHAHINC
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Kav Tlioiusoit hxiked mitt li
younger than her *»♦» years as sin |x»st d tor .»
photograph on the Seminole High Si hnol Hit K
wllh Iwoot her running fuinpaiiloiis
She had |usl aeet-plr-il die Silvei Mi dal loi
placing second III die 220 v.ini dash at di<
‘ •old' ll Age ti.illles I i.n k and Field i nlilpeU
lion It was an
i tti 11pi islut it -111 dial tin Ix two
vears ago the l.akr Marv woman i o iild n i have
Intpi d lo.n lilev« lift ause ol niedle.il pr id denis
Sb< is bill mn ■ v.illiph ol lfit- approximately
I r»<xi p.iiiu ip.uiis who in Ip* d m make this
VfMf s i^.illlf s .i mii « rss
(ia iin s i li.linn.hi Jim leriilgan said ibis
See Games. Page 3A
By lA M M A BOOCMAMIn I
Herald staff writer
LAKE MARY — llroadmnnr Road residents will
soon see more sidewalk on thr south side ol then
street
Tlie ciiv com mission bus decided to go .dong
with City Manager John Luton's rreoniiui-mlation
to extend the sidewalk by 7CX) feel In <outlet t w ith
existing sldew.dk along that road ami on tin east
side of Country Club Road
The commission approved the recommendation
and authorized city stall In proceed with bids lor
an estimated $5,222 which includes die t nsi nl
“ instruction and niuiiri iton ol die sidewalks with
lhose i utretitly existing in tlie Cardinal Oaks Court
subdivision and unCoutitrv ( Inti Ro.ul
See Sldewalka. Page 5A
Regents resist pressure in UF search
United Praaa International
GAINESVILLE - 1In C uivmsiiv
nl Florida athletics scandal has
fru strated efforts hv pow erfu l
alumni In Inllueuee tins week's
seleetltm of die next u ii Iv' t s IIv
president, regents said.
Pressure has Ix-eu brought to bear
by no less than lien Hill Grillm Jr
the citrus baron who gave $|t>
million lo ihc university, lie wrote
to the search committee Sept 12
that retention ol Interim President
Robert Bryan "would-make a grim
number ol our university alumni
happy and pleased "
tubers
have
oppose d tin
ap
poiuimeiii ol llivoti vvlio in anv
<a->i savslii does inil W alllllie |uli
Bill die iiiiiv i t sit v s it pul.ilmu
lain red1l»V the atlilel II S ■M.III! lal and
sullied iiv 1III si lei lion tl\ 1 ve.its
ago ol .1 presid'iii WIlf »NI bat k
ground r.i II IIIOll 1" 1MihtM s ami
liiistin ss i ban a< ai It in |rs
will
weigh In*. iviesl w 1in ii 1Ilf stale
linnid o1Ui grills lin • Is 1ii* sit av
We 11 pist uni I f *tt III ng lo
1bem
r«i.•fills 1IIIIII III.III i li.irh s
Edward N uaid lln 1
1am |M 1rilium
lor Soil Italy editions let' IMMU to lln
alumni If Villg lo lull lit Ilf • the
ill i Islnll
A scan li ifiat began hi April has
Itoilcd down lo two candidates
loliu L"iubardi. 17. ptovost and
m u pt'-sidetil lot aeadende allairs
at Johns Hopkins Universllv ami
Marginal!' Ross li.illiell. 47 . eliaiii i l l or " I I lie U n i v e r s l l v ot
Missouri Si Louis
Barnet i whose background Is in
|xi||lI' al si it-iu c has emerged as the
trontiiiiiiuT. according lo some ob
servers She would lx- the llrst bl.lek
woman to lead the stale's largest
piihln university
L om bardi's baekgriiuud is m
I.aim Aiiiencau lilslnrv
Floridians rally
for choice
about abortions
United Praaa International
Florida pro-choice a ctlvisls
held rallies, lamlly picnics and a
lov drive Sunday -is part ul the
N a t io n a l M o b i l i z a t i o n lor
W om en's Lives, a nation wide
observance designed to show
support lor keeping ubottlon
See Rally. Page SA
Another story, Page 6A
See Regents, Page SA
TOUR OP HISTORIC HOMES
A lot of ‘blood, sweat and tears’ in Forbes home
■ y LAURA L.BULLIVAH
Herald stall writer_____________________________
INDEX
Bridge....................,.$B
Clatalflada............ .■A
Comica.................. . $■
C roiaw ard......... . ,$B
Deer Abby............. .$B
Deaths................... ,$A
Editorial................. .AA
H t n u i f t ....
Natfen..........
P e e g le ..........
P «6 e e .......... .
Ip e rte ..........
Toteeletew....
Weathor.......
Partly cloudy and warm
Partly cloudy today
wllh a high In the
low 60s. Clear to
night with a low In
the inid 60s. Partly
elondy again tomor
row w llh a slight
chance o f showers
lale In the afternoon.
SANFORD — Jix- Forlx-s returned to sanding,
painting ami hammering around Ids 73 year-old
home within a mouth after triple bypass surgery
Three mouths alter Ills surgery. Forlx-s is hard al
work with Ills wife Ella prc|iartug Ills home lor
hundreds ol visitors e.x|R-eled during tin- Sanlord
Historic Trust lou rol homes next niontli.
"There's a loi ol blixxl. sweat and Icars in ibis
house.” Jix- Forlx-s said
Since lilt* couple moved lo the 2U*» E. loth Si
home from Fort Pierce two years ago. the Forlx-s
have done all restoration work so lar ciinipleieil
there — without the help ol couiraetors.
"This way when I'm dune. I know it’s inv
aceompllslitm-nl." he said.
The Forlx-s have spent alxmt $15.(MX) adding
walnseotlng in a bathroom, a study and an
upstairs foyer: stripping ami sanding Hours hv
hand: replacing llixirnig .mil sideboards on Ins
front |xircli. ami umlerlaklug other resior.uloii
tasks.
The lioine will not lx- completely restored Inf
another year, he said Hut even then. In- said lie
See Home, Page 5A
SUB$CRIBE TO T HE SANFOFID 1HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
*
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jajUS^Vl
W iB & m
t *wtesilESswIm 'snKS ile x , mlimi
till
h «*« N «n
n a m e d to t h e
■upetbm d Mm o f the nation's
m oat se v e re ly con tam in ated
poUutkm. State officiate have
estim ated the mdttnfy * t t W be
held UaMe for at kaM *190.000
k f d d " teakm g out o f a pipeline
team a nearby repair yard, the
mate rseowto sh e s .
ta a a a th e ra t MacOm A ir Farce
B a a e tn T a m p a , w o r k e r s
aaardtfag tee burled chem icala
tbund patchea o f white, cruaty
eMl that burnt Into flam e*. A n d
m JOrbeamdte. doaena of real*
go further, fo r exam ple.'Chartee
Lee o f the Florida A udubon
Society suggests subjecting m illtanr podutera to m ilitary dlsctpline.
Som e baaea w ere reported
more cooperative than other*.
MacDtil w aa aald to be out o f atcp
with atate regulator* w ho began
I’.unl trl l ti:t
Grook freighter to
Strange calls
scare women
accurate.”
A ll the officers on the bridge at the time tested
negative far alcohol uae. W hite said.
D ivers with the National Oceanic and At
mospheric Adm inistration w ere atlll surveying the
reef Sunday to determine the extent o f the
“ Any time you have a ship o f that sise on the
reef, you're talking about eonaldcr*N e dam age."
W hite a ak L 'T h e wind shifts, turning It and
changing the heading. It's Uke a large rasor
cutting across the reef.
The U S . Attorney's office filed a civil complaint
seeking unspecified monetary dam age*. Coaain
aald. The suit alleged that the crew w aa negligent
and that navigational device* were defective.
The ship had Just passed a 140-foot light tower
shortly before m idnight Friday and w a s near the
Elbow Key light, which to visible for live or six
The ship drasrs !M leet at the bow and 30 feet at
the stem and w aa sitting in 90 feet o f water, he
aald.
Nam ed as defendants are the Greek shipping
com pany of EFHI Cam pania Naviera. S.A . Pstrtno
Unoatantino. and E.D.F. M an (Shipping) Ltd.
Casein said.
M
c lo u d y a n d
W ed n esd ay
t e
B ta g te f
IM T
■ H M D DD^DD'
w a rm atatew ldt
a n d T h u rs d a y
The
11:10 p.m. I l D W t D a y to n a
D aaatei highs. 7:34 a.m .. 7:43
p a n .; Iowa. 13:47 a.m .. 1:43
p .m .; H a w S m y rn a B aasfei
h igh s. 7:39 a.m .. 7:47 p.m .;
low s. 12:43 a.m .. 1:48 p.m.
u W aves are 1
chop. Current
wtth a water
D aw
^ v e s are 1 fa it
Current Is to
rater temperas. Sun screen
to Jupiter Inlet
T o d a y ... c a p e C a n a v e r a l
northward wind southeast 10 to
15 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Elsewhere
Wind southeast 15 kts. Seas 3 to
® ft. Bay and Intend waters a
-m oderatechop,
Tonight...wind southeast 10 to
15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
Intend w ater* a moderate chop.
Tuesday...w ind southeast 15
kts. Seas 3 to 5 It.
1
1!
the m id 00
at lO m ph .
h ig h
tem p eratu re
in
and the overnight tew w aa 50 as
reported b y the University o f
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
There w aa no recorded rain
fall during the 24-hour period
ending at S a.m . Monday.
The temperature at 8 a.m .
today w aa 0 9 d egrees an d
Sunday’s overnight low w a s 09.
as recorded by the National
W eather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other W eather Service data:
□ O a a d a y *a
01
FORT LAUD ER D ALE Police are acarching for two
p eo p le w h o h ave been
frigh ten in g wom en w ith
btoarrc telephone call*.
F ive w om en have re
ported the calte since April,
a n d they h ave becom e
more frequent, said Fort
Lauderdale police.
In the moat recent case,
which occurred in the late
a fte rn o o n N o v . 7 . th e
callers told a secretary they
would kill and mutilate her
m other unleaa she su b
mitted to their demands.
The callers than talked
the wom an Into undressing
and standing In front cd an
office w indow ter about 90
m inute* while they con
tinued to hum iliate her.
�k Jt., 9 k I I *
a t ItJ O h J *.
csa r
tSeSSsB"
.
m
ZtSSSSmSE
S d S K S m T iw
The etrtnu w n w r i u p at 3
p m . Saturday with the Track
and fie ld w o rt* tad u d ia g ahot
put. diacuaa throw tag . high
Jump and rtaah r v r n f
‘•We re p e tty happy artth the
turnout o f event*. The weather
Navym an. aha explained, fo r the
next two year*, abe w aa d o ad y
monitored by doctor* at the
naval hospital.
But the tum or re appeared, thla
time tn the form o f cpaccr o f the
cartilage cell, a rare condition
which ca a apread through the
blood to the orp ma.ah f a ht
"It appeared to grow hater. It
never h u rt," Thomaon aald.
In July o f 1987. the tum or and
a nerve were’ rem oved la aur*
Commercial loans for a
progressive community
Seminole National Bank
�m
^^E_
oW
n
.
jj^H
—
h
la
o #/ lUfl
■1
IS
f
»i
*•-JL
..........
Ten yean a * i
besieged the U A
Fifty-two A i i f t n
Bush rushes to
Quayle’s defense
who MF
captivity
h a s d is p la y e d a n
abn oat fatherly a f
fection for hta vice
president, d ed arin g
for the Oral time that
Q uayle w ill "a b s o
lu tely'' be his runn
ing m ate In 1909.
led by the
In history.
The mod
11**" 1
A
rHbtE*'*'- —
ob»
th at h is m i ld
A s s ig n m e n t la i s
ralae money far the
Republican Party.
w e had a sk ed
Bush for a response
D A V I D S. B R O D E R
Blacks move ahead despite racism
W ABH D IO TO N — It w as a very good day for
Dem ocrats to T u esday's off-year elections and
a very bed day for Republicans w ho espoused
But on the day when L D ouglas W ilder's
m o w victory In the unofficial Virginia tally
Jesse L. Jackson. w ho cao rightly claim that
hla tw o presidential candidacies opened the
eyes o f m any other black politicians to the
pnaalbHHty o f their prevailing In their pre
dom inantly w hite ronetttucnrtrs argued that
T u esday's voting w as another sign that “ w e're
‘ Clearly It la Important when Colin Powell
becom es nationa l security adlvser to the
nation's strength, the hdstage i
us that ultimately It Is manl
letters to the editor
behind their white ticket-mates. Although
each apparently won about one-third o f the
white vote, fw o-thlrds o f the whites found
reason to oppose these notably moderate,
non-threatening candidates.
John Daniels, the new m ayor o f New Haven,
and Norm Rice, the winner In Seattle, did
better with their white constituencies. These
barrier-breakers and others elected or • reelected a s m ayors In cities like Atlanta.
Cleveland and DetroU Join a grow in g battalion
o f M ack officials. The Joint Center far Political
Studies (JCFS), a W ashington research center
on m atters o f special coocerna to blacks.
counted 7.398 such elected blacks aa o f last
Jan. 1. up alm ost 8 percent In a single year
R epresentative an d
w h e n R o n a ld H .
B ro w n b e c o m e s
c h a ir m a n o f th e
Democratic Party. It
BUI C o sby’s televi
sion fam ily b f o rtwt
th e m o d e l o f e n
dearing m id d les lass
d o m estic ity : w h en
BUI W hite
president o f the Na
tio n a l L eagu e an d
F r a n k R o b in s o n
A m e ric a n L e a g u e
m anager o f the yean
Ignoring ou r
The belated
an sw ers have now
arrived, together
with m ore Waighit from other quarters,
ague red Dan Qunyle. under
. fire, w ho w as sw orn In as
vice president last January. He seem ed lU at
case, fastened tike an IB-matched Siam ese
twin to Bush.
Friends acknowledge that Q uayle settled
aw kw ardly Into office, and found himself a
conservative surrounded by pragm atists.
That increased his feelings of isolation.
He kept quiet at strategy sessions. He still
has Uttle to say In the policy m aking councils.
But his defenders say he la gaining con
fidence and feels like his role is to provide
Ideological balance. In the dally huddles with
the W hite House ' brat pack" o f presidential
staffers, Quayle Is the conservative advocate.
Som e sources say B u sh 's advisers spend
time with Quayle m erely so they can keep
him out of trouble. But other sources say
Q u ayle Is d o in g h la hom ew ork an d la
m astering some issues.
Here la the official word:
Presidential spokesm an
Fitswater
rattled off exam ples o f the challenging tasks
Quayle has tackled, saying that the vice
president led out on the adm inistration’s
policy on wage negotiations an d budget
strategy. Fltxwater told our associate Jim
Lynch that Quayle has taken on tough
fo re ig n a ssig n m e n ts In C a m b o d ia . E l
fU tV H U y m d the Ph ilip p :
Poe? this
m m n
M VHCM TK
INSURAMCe
HM RUH our*
B ui Eddie N. W illiam s, the president of
JC PB. cautioned In an interview and a recent
speech at the University of W isconsin Madison
that the progress In elective politics h as to be,
seen in a context o f "pervasive racism ." Even
a s New York voters were choosing Dinkins.
W illiam s noted, the C ity's police department
reported a 900 percent Increase In "M asrelated crim es" between 1983 and 1988. The
Urban League's annual report pointed out the
Irony that on "th e 300th anniversary o f the
adoption o f the U.S. Constitution that defined
klu k . - -
---- A A k .'
--- ---------- MCm Ika.
b elow " three-fifths that of whites.
c a n tly In sia e a n d In creasin gly sh a re s
neighborhoods and friendships with
class whiles- B ui a Mack under rlass has
becom e the locus o f the nation's worst crime
and dru g problems.
Even acknowledging the problems. W illiam s
Is right when he says the victories like (hose
recorded Tuesday “are sym bolically eloquent"
o f positive change in America. Defeated white
opponents, he noted, "avoided any hard-core
use o f the race Issue.” and significant num bers
o f white voters "w ere ready to support Mack
candidates and. by implication, some o f the
Interests of black constituencies."
But the paths for progress are not a m atter
for easy agreem ent. W illiam s. In his Madison
speech, urged that blacks seek " a more
b a la n c e d p a rtisa n a lign m en t” w ith Republicans, instead o f their overw helm ing
attachment to the Democratic Party. Jackson
saw Tuesday’s victories being achieved by
blacks who "d e a rly distinguished themselves
from the Republican Party and U s philoso
p h y ."
f Friends acKnowledge
that Oueyle
aettled
awkwardly
into office p
.
Q u ay lc'a spokesm an, D avid Beckw ith,
claim ed that our W hite House sources w ho
called Quayle a "ligh tw eigh t" had m issed the
m ark. Those sources still Insist that Quaylc'a
successes on the road have been exaggerated.
Beckw ith acknowledged that Q uayle w as not
a key adviser in the most recent foreign
policy crisis — the aborted coup In Panama.
But then, as often. Q uayie's jo b w as to do
dam age control on Capitol Hill.
W hen Bush has to deal w ith Congress.
Quayle Is the first person he calls, according
to Beckwith.
On a typical w ork day Quayle arrives at the
office at 7:49 a.m .. gets a briefing from the
CIA. meets with the senior staff and then
Joins Bush In the O val Office for briefings by
National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft
and W hite House C h ief of Staff John Sununu.
Quayle has constant access to the presi
dent. Hla schedule show s he breakfasted o r
lunched with Bush nine times between June
and August.
But the vice president’s Influence on Bush
is difficult to gauge because their conversa
tions are private. Quayle learned hla vow o f
■Hence from Bush, w ho consistently refused
to talk about hla ow n weekly vice presidential
m eetings with Ronald Reagan.
1
■
j
�om
and
votin g
D em ocrati
and New York City
ll’ve
Inig
but
M sf
bud
low*
the
• id .
Mae
te d
ibfle
" —
laM tuT ra a tt
Herm an anld abe hopes new
information about dam age done
b y dru gs during pregnancy w ill
b e d is c o v e re d th ro u g h th e
S n o w b a b ie s c e n te r. H erm an
■aid. D rug abuae during pre
gnancy la known to cause unoerdevelopment o f vital organs,
audden Infant death syndrom e.
neurological disorders, physical
m a lfo r m a llt ie a . a s w e ll a s
phaycholnglcal dam age, such as
Boowtoabtes h as produced a
S S ta la u le video u p e on the
effects o f prenatal dru g use
Herm an hopes w ill be distil b-
»Snow babies is ask in g for donaUona to help w ith operations:
Toys, clothing, diapers, formula,
p la y p en s a n d o th e r infant
equipm ent are needed. Donors
m ay bring Hama to the center, or
cafl Snowbabtea at 682-1100 for
For more Information about
treatment, call T LC at 889-7758.;
CHRISTMAS
^ g
^ S
P
E
C
I A
L
SUBSCRIPTIONS
fo r the
isgggl
PRICE OF ONE!
Let the snnftniHanid helpyou
Sidewalks
told the cocnmisaion
t h a t 0 2 5 .0 0 0 h a a b e e n
earm arked in the budget for
aidewaBM thla year.
L itto n re v ise d (b e option
s l i g h t l y t o e x c lu d e t h e
crossw alk s on Country C lub
R oad becau se placin g
rm aasalfce there would require
o f D a y to n a B each ; broth er,
C h a r le s W o r t h y . T a c o m a ,
When yon ortkr or renew your subscription to the Sanford Herald, you
will receive a subscription of eqiud value to give as a gift.
Simply fill out the coupon below and send to:
ThemSanford
Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657
im im ia B a a a a a a M a iB a s a a m iB in n B H M M n ii
■■ M
YES, I want to take advantage of the special 2 for 1 Christmas Promotion.
□ r a r s m e ia d e a r f
Q v ta a O k ta m C w d
Se*d*jld*crip*mTe:
A a t e _________________ K if-D au ___________
SeedbtyGifiTo:
c r o s s w a lk s w o u ld r e q u ire
a lg n a llu tlo n to concur with
Sem inole County and Public
Safety and would "brin g addi
tional requirem ents to upgrade
□ RENEW
intcraectlon would have coated
approxim ately 515.000 more.
The option ackcted w as one of
three. The other two would have
been more costly, according city
t
□
3 n m - $1M O _
=
D l Y m -
W jJ 00
(Gift Subscription M ust Be Sent To A Different Address)
HURRY! Offer Expires December20,1989
�I p r o -c h a ic e d e
streets outside Cook
*D**r politician*, llsttft
cteam. It’* chofc* ** want
cans to dem and that
^ ■ . . , . ^ . ^ - i . , o ^ . . . „ — .--...».,.a.— ..,....■
W om en 's rights pioneer Betty Frledan.
author o f • t h e Feminine M ystic#*/*. t°M
the crowd: "W e are at a d historical tum lug
-L e t no one underestimate or m isun
d e r s t a n d th e a lg n lflc k n c e o f th e se
turnarou nds, nor thriw m arches today. T h u
____________ , ____________ ____ __ __________________—
Ml»*g Wfw
M i dithering m the
far W om en's Lives"
rm a tlo a o f a n ew
iMsi lo defsat anti-
were re ported a s hundreds
gathered m
W o o d r u ff F a rh a n d w a re jo in e d b y
celebrities Mario Thsnm s. Christie Brinkley.
Lauren ^Hu turn ^ U iris to p e r Reeve an d
vtrfuaNy all our time
la s w h o support a
"P eople are taking the threat to reproductive rights m y seriously." said Salty
Tyler, one o f the organisers o f the Georgia
A etreoaea -C y b lll S h e p h erd . M organ
FahchBd and M ary Stuart Maateraon Joined
an eadm ated 10.000 activists on ike steps nr
the state Capitol in Austin.
.
Shepherd . crtUcUteg the recent Supreme
O m ul rating giving states greater power to
restrict abortions, sold It ••has left the right
to choose hanging by a thread and gives the
■ tssnrs to the stale legislatures. Therefore.
w e m ust continue our Involvement In the
political arena lo m ake sure friprotfueriv.
choice la not a function o f geography,
cconam k class or government d e rrre ," she
sold. .
Others likened the threat of outlawed
abortions lo the plight of East Germ an*
before the government allowed travel arm **
the Berlin W all.
-choice is pro self-determination In
an d all over Eastern Europe they're
fighting for self-determInal ton." D ir Hrv.
Jesae Jackson told a rally at Rancho Park in
West Los Angeles
Texaa su te Treasurer Ann Richards said
in a speech punctuated by rh rrrs:
Congress faces a lot of work
-------
million proposed by Re-
tGjL^— J
--
„ . _. -------------- ----------- ------ .
kill It all.
•ReconctM ailon: T h is deficit reduction bill,
which President Bush Insists must be free o f other
provisions and total 914 billion, must pass or (he
across-the-board cuts on almost all government
program s now In effect, will continue. SenateHouse conferees are attempting to ratar the
money.
•D efen se: The House has passed and Hie
Senate ts expected to art this week on a tsuft
billion Pentagon authorization bill, the flfih
consecutive year (he defense budget has been
reduced and the first time the "S tar W a rs"
defense Mratem has been cut.
•C h ild rare: Senate-House negotiators reached
agreement on a *1 .7 billion package o f various
program s. T o pass before adjournm ent, however,
the Finance and W ays and Means rum m itices
have to add an earned income U s credit to help
parents pay for child cate, which w ill boost the
cost to about $4 billion.
• Pay raise: Speaker Thom as Foley wants
congressional action on a pay raise coupled with a
ban on honoraria and new ethics rules. The
Senate, however, la not as eager to tackle the
Wednesday.
i inourance: Senate-House
a compromise bill, which
Repeal o f the surtax Is
must decide whether to
ogram . such as long-term
reaacd basic premiums, or
So far. Bush has signed only three o f Die 13
yfrieaa must
wSEestilltBBPSBtB
act oo six. two of which were previously
/ /
MMl
vetoed.
A ll 13 must be enacted before adjournment or
Congress w ill have lo paaa another stopgap
resolution to keep In operation departments and
agencies that have not received their fiscal 1990
financing to operate.
Valdez
bars some
tankers
A N C H O R A G E . A laska Mosi tanker operators mci
Alaska's Nov. 13 deadline for
g e l l i n g o i l s p i l l p la n s
approved, bul Exxon ami
Unocal missed the deadline
and their tankers were barrnl
from docking at the Valdez oil
terminal today.
The Alyeska Pipeline Serv
ice Co. followed stale orders
fcirbtddlng loading any vessel
from a company without an
approved oil spill plan, said
Lawrence Volnirri. a lawyer
for A lycsku . the o il c o n
sortium lira I runs ihr pipeline
and the terminal.
Tankers delayed by a lad
urr lo submit plans by the
deadlinr were Die Exxon Sun
Francisco. Die
IMmatoi/xe » d
i'■
Sansinetiall.
v,
•
A few other tunkc^ com pa
nies also wrrr lair- in submit
ting spill plans, but they did
not have tankers rn route so
no problem was p s e d by
Ihrlr tardiness.
V
JfL
iii
w tv ill .7a t w
v s x v t n n r
'- v . i i / / ; -
s s
m u t e . Mjrtn| t e derates old dispute with the world over the
territory 's (ste w as settled.
"T h e most important phase o f the independence process of
Nam ibia has com e to a successful conclusion." South African
Foreign Minister Roelof "P U T Botha announced Sunday, a day
after polls closed in the territory.
" A s fur a s I am concerned it ends the international dispute
that has raged for more than 40 years since the Inception of the
United Nations, and which aside from apartheid, constituted
the most Important Une o f attach against South Africa.” Botha
MartU AhUsaarl. U.N. special representative to Nam ibia,
declared Saturday that the five-day voting far a constituent
assem bly to draft a constitution far Africa's last colony w as
"free and fair.” allow ing vote tallying to begin Monday.
Rebels overrun part of San Salvador
been lulled and 123 wounded.
"T h e Counsel o f M inisters
(cabinell made the decision ... to
establish a state o f siege ss a
m e a s u r e to p r o t e c t the
Salvadoran people that are being
unJusDy hit by the Irrationality
and savageness of FMLN terror
ism ." Crtst lanl sold.
The state of siege suspends
constitutional rights, including
free transit, expression, associa
tion and privacy.
San Salvador was tense into
the night Sunday as Die rebel
attack, which began fate Satur
day. persisted unabated. The
attack was in contrast to the
normal hit-and-run tactics the
FM LN has used against the
U.S.-backed government In its
decade-old civil war. which has
left dead about 70.000 people,
most of Diem civilians.
Most o f the fighting w as on
s t r e e t s In n o r t h e r n
neighborhoods of Die capital,
where rebels had used cars and
buaes as roadblocks and
C*The*U»test governm ent effort to resolve the crisis w a s an
order today that every household must buy M l pounds o f the
Chinese winter diets for centuries, has been government“ I t h f f — f ******* ill* ra m m u n h lM im f tnpo— r in 1040.
At less than one cent a head, city residents considered the
supply o f cabbage a gesture o f good w ill by the government and
dutifully bought up their allotted amount.
But by m id-Novem ber, with the m ercury dipping further
below frccslng each night. Beijing w as facing a full-blown
cabbage crisis.
Trucks piled high with the greens continued to roll Into the
city, depositing their contents onto sidewalk piles that are
spilling Into the streets. According to a report In the
English-language China Dally, more than 600 million pounds
o f the vegetable have been transported to every corner o f the
capital, with another 400 million pounds piling up In suburban
In Comalapa. nrur Ihr internaIlona) airport 21 mllr* vault of
Sun Salvador.
Witnesses reported Ihul rebels
were holding six positions In
som e neigh borhoods In the
northern part o f the city.
•
In an earlier speet-h. Crlstlanl
said: "It Is necessary for us to
rrmaln calm and serrne and
tru st In th e u n ited fo rc e s
because Dlls situation will be
controlled and w r urr going to
hold responsible those who have
rausrd all this damage."
Crlstlanl said his government
r e m a in s c o m m u t e d to El
Salvador's troubled peace pro
cess.
A receptionist ul Cuscatlun
International Airport, the only
International civilian airport In
El Salvador, said by telephone
that the airport luid Itern closed
after two morlur shells exploded
Saturday night.
In Washington. Secretary of
State James Baker said a U.S.
teacher waa killed.
East German crossings slow down
ffttjlftfl nt hftfift frttytMrttflitrtuflt
B B U IN O — Beijing residents, cowed Into subm ission by the
m ilitary crackdown on democracy protests In June, have found
a silent but effective w ay o f expressing discontent — boycotting
taken positions on the streets
an d In h ou ses. M ortar and
m a c h i n e - g u n fire echoed
throughout Die city.
"O u r troops are digging tren
ches and building barricades
with the help of the population."
Radio Vencerem os said In u
report tale Sunday. The broad
cast said Dial sporadic shooting
could be heard in Die capital and
"several neighborhoods remain
u n der the control o f FMLN
forces."
It w as the most am bitious
attack on the capital since a
failed all-out offensive Jan. 10.
1961.
Secretary of Defense Rafael
Hum berto Lartos announced a
dusk-to-dawn curfew beginning
Sunday night and continuing
Indefinitely.
The FM LN. over Radio Vcnceremos. said It waa holding at
least three neighborhoods In
n orth ern San S a lv a d o r an d
claim ed to have Inflicted heavy
casualties on government forces
BAST BERLIN - The w hir o f activity
toward democratic reforms maintained lu
pace la Baal Germ any a s the num ber of Ito
citizens lining up to croas (he porous border
into W eal O enaany eased a l tom e points
today.
The ruMag FoMtburo agreed Sunday to call
a special Com m unist Party congress likely
purge o f party m em bers and gh
the reform program promoted b
The Central Committee w as expected to
meet today to rubber-stam p Die Politburo
propoauL
Westbo
nil” at
moat o f the sm aller crossing points on the
border , frontier officials reported today.
The W est Germ an border authorities sold
that only the m ajor crossing posts reported
siza b le n u m bers o f som e 3.000 East
Germ ans by early today.
Traffic back-ups also were minor on the
Boat G erm an aide o f the border after
aulonroblle queues neared 40 m iles long
over the weekend.
Checkpoints at the w all also were de
scribed as "quiet to fairly busy” In contrast
to the hundreds o f thousands of East.
Berliners w ho poured through Sunday.
A s speculation about a purge grew, one
newspaper said three communist officials,
despondent over rapid changes, commuted
suicide.
The newspaper. Welt am Sonntag. IndenlIfled the dead com m unist officials os:
Herbert He her. a party leader from the Halle
area: G erhard Uhl. a leader from the
Dresden area: and Helmuth Mleth. a politi
cian from the Schwerin area.
The newspaper, citing local party sources,
attributed the suicides to "m ental pre
ssures" resulting from the present political
situation and the rapid pace of change. All
three were believed to be hard-line con
servatives.
A s Krenz moved quickly am id the chaos
to consolidate his power, the m ayors of East
and W est Berlin opened a new passage
though the Berlin W all, triggering cham
pagne celebrations am ong East and Weal
Germ an border guards.
In a sym bolic ceremony, the m ayors met.
em braced and opened a new crossing al
Potadamer Plata, once the busiest square In
Berlin and a crossroads for Europe before
W orld W ar II.
However, with the situation threatening to
spiral out of control. East Germ an troops
with automatic rifles arrived as hundreds of
West Berliners eager to celebrate the city's
reunion surged toward the newly created
breach demanding entry to East Berlin.
Order was quickly restored and West
German President Richard von Welzueckcr
crossed into the communist East through
the breach.
The Incident came os authorities on both
sides of the hated barrier took additional
steps to ease congestion ul border crossing.-,.
An estimated 1.3 million East Germans
flocked Into the West Saturday and East
Germany said frontier posts had Issued
4.298.375 temporary visas - about a
quarter of the entire East Germun popula
tion — between Thursday and Sunday.
East Germany announced Monday Die
Immediate abolition o f the "forbidden zone"
on its borders with West Germany. A l one
time, border troops would open fire without
question on anyone who entereir the zone,
which ran up lo 3 miles wide, except for
people living or working In the urea.
A s hu ndreds o f thousands o f East
Germans made thcl'r wuy west. Krenz
reaffirmed his commitment to "radical
reform" In East Germany, once one o f the
most hard-line communist stulcs in the
Soviet-dominated East Bloc.
F
�November 13, 1989
Sanford Herald
IN BRIEF
Patriot girls set to
defend sw im title
The beat part o f ■ ta x in g 1
w ith S u n d ay n lg h l'a 106-i
period
before
a
trip
victory over
early IIn the fourth
crow d o f 21.703 in the
MSttOOOCftC'
the W olves In the doo*
tn| eight m inutes to
c lo se th e trip o n a
nappy nwc.
T h e 6 -0 M c K e y
storm ed the basket to
straight
o p o ra a
1 04 Sonlcs run. That
sent Seattle to Its drat
road w in of the year.
" A couple o f tim es tonight, w e could have
q u it." said Sonlcs coach Bem ie Blckrrataff.
"because of this trip and all the minutes w e've
played. W e had som e opportunities the last two
to win. S o it*s nice to w in. whether it's a
Elsewhere in the NBA. W ashington
Portland 104-96; an d LA Lakers topped
107-96.
beat
“
Brown Bo m goto national Iam#
AR CADIA. Calif. — Brown Bess, a 7-year-old
California mare, em erg ed aa one of the nation's
top grass course runners by racing to a 1
3/4-length victory in the 9400.000 Yellow
Ribbon Stakes Sunday at Santa Anita.
Staying In the m iddle o f the Held o f 11 until
the turn for home, the daughter o f Petrone came
between horses under the guidance of Jockey
Jack Kaenel to reach the lead 1/8 of a mile from
the finish and then drew aw ay from the
late-dosing D arby's Daughter.
The heavily favored Claire Marine faded badly
to finfeh fifth.
In scoring her rich victory. Brown
w as
timed in 157 3/5 for the 1 1/4-mile hillside and
Infield turf course to set a new record, dipp in g a
full second off the mark set by Queen to
Conquer In 1961.
T h e tan s w as on ly a fifth o f a second o ff the
w orld and course record set by Double Discount
In 1977.
Six team s qualify
for harrier finals
ly M M R IL T T N I
O RLANDO — What Is described as the Class 4A Male
swim meet Is shaping up as s showdown between Lake
Brantley and Winter Park for the girls* leant champion
ship.
On Saturday, the Pulrlols bcMed Winter Park's
HtrakJ sporta writer
ORLANDO — Six Seminole County cross country
teams and one Individual advanced to the Class 4A
slate meet with strong performances in (he 4ARegion III meet Saturday morning at the University
of Central Florida.
UCF will host the state meet in for all four Florida
high school classifications this Saturday with the
roaches meeting to be held at 7:30 a.m. followed by
I he opening race at 8.
Lake Howell. Lake Brantley and Lake Mary all
qualified In the girls race behind first place Winter
Park. The lop four teams In the region advance 10
slate and Seminole County grabbed the last three
spots.
Winter Park finished with 57 points followed by
Lake Howell with 69. Lake Brantley with 80. Lake
Mary with 117. and Palm Bay with 119. Lyman
finished seventh overall with 164 points.
Lake Howell ran an outstanding tram race and
overcame several different forms o f adversity to place
second In the event.
“ I marvel al the character o f this tram ." Lake
Howell coach Tom Hammontree said. "T h ey put a
lot of pressure on themselves coming Into this meet.
They run light, you could see It in their faces. They
remembered what happened to us Iasi year and did
not want II to happen again.”
Lakr Howell made It to the state meet for the sixth
time In seven years. Last year was the only time the
Silver Hawks were not present for the race and only a
bud race In the regional meet kept them from going.
"Many people forget that running Is more a menial
game thud anything.” Hammontree said. "W e work
on getting mentally prepared to run. The girls Just
added u lot o f pressure on themselves this week. Now
Wildcats, outpointing them 338-302 to defend their
4A-Dlslr1ct 5 championship at the Orlando Interna
tional Aquatic Center. This Saturday at the same site,
the Patriots will attempt to defend thrlr 1988 stale
championship.
"It'll be close." said Lakr Brantley roach Clay
Parnell. "It's two different kinds o f meets. But we
should do well at the slate meet. I think It'll hr close.
W e'll have In go a lot faster, which we will.
"Most of our swimmers wrrcn'l rested for the meet
and that was the same case fur W inter Park. Th e top
eight from eaeh leam weren't rested. But they'll hr
completely rested for state meet and tliat's when
eveyone should swim their fastest."
Lake Brantley's trio of Jodi Schwab. Jodrr Lake and
Ryan Pauley all were double winners on Saturday as
the Patriots took seven ol the 11 Individual lilies and
qualified girls for the state meet In nine o f the 11.
Currently. Jennifer Moon. Cara Duncan. Beth
Rosenbluth and Danl Ohnsmun have also qualified lor
the slate meet. Shannon Stevens. Jill Splllrr and Becky
Peacock may Join that group when the at-large berths
are announced Tuesday.
" I f everything runs true to form, we should have
about 11 qualify." said Parnell, who secs next week's
meet as being a near rr|M-al of this |>ust one.
"It should be us and W lnlrr Park again. I don't know
o f any olher schools that should Ik - In the team race.
The thing about the stair mrrt Is that there arc a lot of
good swimmers there. Everybody has a couple, but we
and Winter cuch have u ImhiI eight scorers."
According to Lyman coach Don Clark, the same
should hold true In the boys' team competition.
! .6 * * R a a a ia g . F a g * 3 6
□ 8 m tw ix u x ia g , P a g * 2 6
S C C upsets
Brevard for
tourney title
J u n io r V a rsity
112 — Jose Duprcv (Oviedo Wrestling Club): 119 —
George Cook (Oviedo Wrestling Club): 125 — Badly St.
Rcmy (West Orange Wrestling Club); 130 — Mike
Holland (Oviedo Wrestling Club): 135 — Bill Youngman
ILake Mary Wrestling Club): 140 — Mark Nobles
(unnttatched); 152 — Josh Nold (Central Florida
Grapplcrs): 160 — Damon Dowda (Colonial Wrestling
Club): 2 2 0 — Brian Black (Oviedo Wrestling Club).
V a rsity
103 — Jason Truslcr (Seminole County Wrestling):
SANFORD - T.J. Scalctta and]
Tony De Jesus combined for 56;
points as Seminole Community;
College men's basketball tram up
set highly touted Brevard Commu
nity College 96-89 to win the Raider
T ou rn am en t title on Saturday
night.
T o pull out the game, which was
played at SCC's Health and Physical
Education Center, the Raiders had
to withstand a furious comeback
attempt by Brevard.
In the consolation gume. Gull
Coast Com m unity College used
clutch free throw shooting and u|
patient offense to hold off Patrick,
Air Force Base 65-55.
The win keeps the Raiders un
defeated at 4-0 while Brevard suf
fered Its first defeat and fell to 3-1.
The Raiders play at home again
Tuesday night, when they play host!
to the Lakers of Lake-Sumter Com-!
munlty College startIngal 7:30 p.m.
"T h is was a big win for us." said
Raider head coach Bill Payne. "W e
worked very hard to beat a very
talented ball club.
" I thought w e could play with
them, but we came out a little tight
and got behind early and It looked
tough. But we held our composure
und hustled and played good de
fense to get back In It. I'm very
proud o f how hard our kids worked
for the whole 40 minutes."
The Titans started quickly a«
Derrick Sharp took the opening Bp
and hit a three-point shot. BCC went
up 7-0 as Mark West hit twe
Jumpers before Rlshard Brown
scored on a little Jump hook to gel
the Raiders on the board. But lh«
Titans stayed hot and went uheael
11-2 before a De Jesus Ihree-polntei
started SCC on Its comeback.
Early foul trouble on Brown and
Stephen Blackmon forced SCC to g<
C See W restlin g. Page 2B
□ 6 m B a * k * t b * l), P ag * 2 6
Oral looking lor rovongo
N E W YORK - S o solid is Steffi G raf that she
has com e within tw o sets o f enjoying a perfect
year.
G raf, a winner o f 75 matches In 1969. haa lost
only to Gabriels Ssbattnl at Am elia Island. Fla..
In April, and to Arantxa Sanches-Vicarto In the
French Open, both In three sets. The loss to
Sanches-Vicarto denied her w hat would have
been a second successive sw eep of the G rand
Slam Cham pionships.
G ra f has com piled a match record o f 147-5
during the last tw o years and haa but one more
piece o f business left this season, when she w ill
be In the rare position of seeking revenge. The
20-year-old West Oerm an la the top seed in the
91 m illion Virginia Slim s Cham pionships, and
will be hoping to make am ends for last year,
when she was beaten In the sem ifinals by Pam
Shriver.
San ch es-V icarto w ill be p la y in g in this
season-ending cham pionship for the first time,
and she Is delijpUed at the opportunity.
In tire air
Lyman's Octavius Holliday (No. 25) couldn’t hang on
to this pass Friday night, but the Greyhounds still
managed to beat the Lake Mary Rams 48-6 to snap a
two-game losing streak. The defenders for Lake Mary
on this play are David Dease (No. 89) and Rodney
Kilborn(No. 31).
O W C wins own preseason tournament
school graduates).
Sabres axtand horn# streak
The Buffalo Sabres extended their undefeated
streak at home this season to nine gam es even
though Dave Andreychuk’s gam e-winning goal
cam e with the green light signaling the end of
the gam e activated.
T he 6-5 victory over the Edmonton O ilers
Sunday night gave Buffalo an 6-0-1 home-ice
record.
"It w as the moat ex
citing goal I have ever
s c o r e d , "
s a i d
Andreychuk. "A a soon
a s h e (O ile rs g o a lie
G ra n t F u h r) sta rte d
backing up I w as going
to shoot it all the w ay. It
went between his '
H e's a great
but he can be!
between the legs.
Referee Dan MaroueUi ruled that the goal w as
scored at 19:59.
Elsewhere In the NH L. the NY Rangers topped
the N Y Is la n d e rs 4 -2 . N e w J erse y an d
Philadelphia skated to a 3-3 Ue. Chicago beat
Hartford 4-2. Minnesota sm ashed Toronto 6-3
and W innipeg edged Calgary 3-2.
FOOTBALL'
□9-.00 p.m. - W F TV 9. Cincinnati Bengal* at
Houston Oilers. (L)
OVIEDO — Buoyed by eight individual champions,
the Oviedo Wrestling Club won the team title In the
Central Flortdu Wrestling championships on Saturday
al Oviedo illgh School.
The meet was sanctioned by USA Wrestling and
sponsored by the Oviedo Wrestling Club.
"There were 180 participants." said Oviedo Wrestling
Club coach Mark Geary. "This was for preseason
qualifying going Into the preseuson rankings. Eaeh high
school district Is starting to rank wrestlers. It gives us
(high school coaches) an Idea In preseuson of who the
best wrestlers arc In Central Florida."
Competition In the tournament was sponsored In four
divisions: Middle School (13 and under). High School
Junior Varsity. High School Varsity and Open (high
M idd le School
9 0 — David O ’Brien (Oviedo Wrestling Club. 105 —
Jack Gou/ale/ (Central Florida Wrestling Club); 1 40 —
Daniel Pent/ (Oviedo Wrestling Club).
Big plays key Dolphins’ win
UwH*4 Ft—
tataraotfaw al_________
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - The
Miami Dolphins made the hig plays
Sunday and stopped the New York
Jets from making the little ones.
Dan Marino threw for 359 yards
and three touchdowns and Miami
stopped New York on three shortyardage plays for a 31-23 victory.
The triumph wus Miami's fourth lit
fiv e gam es and im proved the
Dolphins to 6-4. The Jets fell to 2-H.
"W e hit the big plays." Marino
said. "That's the thing. The hlg
plays are what turned It around so
fast."
The Jets led 20-3 late In the llrsi
half and 20-10 at halftime, but
Marino threw for 195 yards and two
TDs In Miami's 2 1-0 third quarter.
He hit Mark Clayton on a 78-yard
scoring strike on Miami's first play
o f the second half and threw 65
yards to Scott Schwedes on a hill/
lor Schwedes' first NFL TD und a
24-20 lead. Following a William
Judson Interception. Sammy Smith
scored from the 2-vard line 34
seconds after Schwedes' TD.
M iam i's first points cam e on
rookie I’ete Sloyanovleh's cluhrecord 59-yard Held goal In the
second quarter. Marino threw a
7-yard TD puss to rookie Andre
Brown with 44 seconds left In the
half.
Viking drive beats Bucs
U n it* 6 F ra ** Iwtam atfowal
TAM I’A — It wus the football
equivalent of dunking a basket
ball In the opponent's face.
Just when the Tampa Huy
Buccaneers climbed back Into
Sunday's gume against M in
nesota. the V ik in g s u ffen se
emerged from a mid-game siesta
to drive 76 yards and stamp this
one: Case Closed.
"That drive definitely was a
confidence iMMisler." said tight
end Steve Jordan after a methodleal 24-10 triumph. "W e've hud
some problems on offense. We
couldn't maintain u drive and
score, so It was Important to go
out there und gel some points.
The Uucs still played hard after
that, but II wus obvious they took
It on the chin. They thought they
were buck In It — then we go
down and score.”
K e g g lc R u tla n d 's 2 7 -yard
fumble return lor a touchdown
highlighted a 17-polni opening
period and Hrrschrl Walker's
I -y a rd p lu n g e ca p p ed that
withering fourth-quarter march.
The Vikings. 7-3. remained one
game ahead of Chicago atop the
NFC Central.
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
•
*
%
%
*
l
�STATS
&
STANDINGS
krtatea Stuart In title (12:88.1
Mikl Palum bo In 13tk (12:87.:
M o n ie s C o m p to n In 17i
(13.06.4) and Sheryl Palum bo
88th (13:26.3).
Class 4 A district tide by rallying
to beat Lake M ary, the Lions
added their first regional title by
beating Dr. Phillips.
The county continues to domInate the state in etnas country,
Lcadtog the pack are Lym an's
Rams continue to be ■ dom inant
force In Central Florida an d are
the verge of joining the state
hierarchy.
If the winter la anything like
the (all. w e m ay suddenly find
oureehres four m onths from now .
every time he runs,
reenberg. who quail■reek's state meet a s
derfbl time w e had and w atrh in g
the change In sports continue its
Inevitable cycle.
Gators
ea rn
>k»«**-**. >
this week?’ Lake Brantley coach
Chortle H arris sold. "W e ’ve had
,6 rough week. I think Am y
p i n i t t c e h a d a b i g
Breakthrough. Joyce TutUa la
not yet In racing form, but she’s
im proving w nn every race, n o s s
doing aa beat she can at this
K dinette* k d the Patriots wtth a
fo u rth place finish (12:29.7),
t r a i l e d b y T u l l i a in 1 3t h
(13:00.5), Beth Schaefer in 19th
113:11.1). P am ela P ow ers In
22nd (13:16.4) an d Mona A r i a
-Jn 26th (13:26.4).
'; Lake Mary cam e up w ith a
fourth place finish, nipp ing Pahn
B ay by tw o points to advance
ftom petitlvely,
ll—
gflramlB
to the bench early but
reserves were up to the
cage. In the first half. 6-2
t W ash in gton scored six
ts and grabbed eight o f his
e-high 12 rebounds while
ling B r e v a r d 's A ll-S ta te
d Noble Duke to xero-for-alx
r But Scaktta. the tournament’s
M o st V a lu a b le P la y e r, w a s
bnagnlflceot. He hit eight o f nine
S h o ta. In c lu d in g tw o threepointers, to score 20 first half
points a s SCC raced to a 60-43
advantage at halftime.
The first ten minutes o f the
second h alf w as all SCC aa the
offense. A three-pointer by De
Jesus with 15:53 to play gave
Sem inole its biggest lead o f the
night. 65-47.
But the Titans, behind Sharp
and W est, started a com eback of
their own. West scored 10 points
(and Sharp nine aa BCC out(scored the Raiders 21-12 over
(the next seven minutes to cut
(the score to 77-68.
( Brevard could get no eloaer
(than five, however, as De Jesus
(and Scaktta look lum a m aking
Ithree-pointers to keep the Titans
•si bay.
( S cak tta finlsheo the night
•with 34 points, including five
•three-pointers, seven assists and
•four rebounds. He ended up
; m aking 11 o f 13 shots (five of
; seven from three-pointer range)
•and seven o f 10 from the free|throw line.
PH hereon Intercepted i R A B
pass
later to put the
Cowboys back In scoring postUon at the 10-yard line, but a
d defensive stand by the R A
team pushed the C ow boys
back to the 15-yard line, w here
they were forced to turn the ball
Lak e B ran tley Juat n ipped
rinter Park to reach the state
net. accom plishing th* font
r
the three-mile course in 14:58.2.
Kevin Padgett eras next for the
'HeundBTpm ctng ninth (16:111.
J a so n S p rln g h a rt w a s 18th
(16:48.6), Juan Tanon w as 24th
(1 7 :0 8 .1 ) a n d J o h n S c o tt
rounded out the top five in 26tb
place (17:26.6).
T h e only
iKing in
the r*g *~ * il race la finishing in
the top fo u r," Lym an coach Fred
Ftnke m id. "W e m ade it (to
state) an d that w a s our goal. W e
didn't run an exceptional race
but w e w ere solid . W e ran
p o in ts (In c lu d in g six th reepointers). alx aaaista and six
rebounds. The only other SCC
player to double figures w as
Riahard Brown wtth 11 points.
Sharp and forw ard Leon Pierre
led the Titans wtth 18 points
each. Ex-Sem inole H igh School
star C raig W alker had six points
and nine rebounds (or BCC.
S C C had advan ced to the
finals with an easy 9 9 6 6 victory
over Patrick A F B on F riday
n i g h t . A l l 14 p la y e rs that
dressed for SCC scored at least
three points a s De Jesus and.
Eric Hylton each had 12 pointah
and S cak tta added 11. Lyndon
H enderson and Tom m ie
Albright k d Patrick A F B with 13
point* each. SCC k d at halftim e
(15:51.41. followed by Bnb Rob
ertson to 10th 116:14.6). Charles
Elbery to 14th (16:34.7). Steve
Hetdt to 37th (17:37.4). and
David Yurtck to 44th (17:44.1).
T h e h a lf e n d e d w ith
C o w b o y s ah ead, by the
the stale meet.”
Matt Jew ell put together an
Im pressive race, finishing third
(T m 4 6.ll to lead the Patriot*.
D a rin T u g m a n w a s e ig h th
(16:06), followed fay John Feola
In 21st at 16:53.8. C arlos Rios in
43rd (17:42.9) and Mike Capclli
In 49th (17:52).
Patrick with 17.
In addition to Scaktta. others
m ak in g the A ll-T o u rn a m en t
team were De Jesus from SCC.
Duke and W est from BCC. and
D avis from G u lf Coast.
45-yard run down the left aide- B team at halftime m ade the
line w ith 3:50 to play In the first second h a lf very Interesting,
half. T h e extra point try foiled.
With 11:36 to p la y In the gam e.
T h e second h a lf saw both Rob Brown o f ft ft B scored on a
team s m oving the boll but un- 30-yard run around right end
able to put any points on the and the gam e w a tied at 6-6.
board. Both teama also m ade The try for extra point w as good
several defensive plays when tt when Eddie Key ran around left
appeared the runner w as beaded end and R A B led 7-8.
for a big gainer. Both team s also
But the C ow boy* refused to
came u p wtth two interceptions wilt and cam e right back with a
each.
score of their own. Dickerson
The w in advance* the Gator again did the dam age, going 37
record to 4-1 while the Sem i- yards for a score. He ran to h i*
n olesfallto 1-4.
left then cut back over the
Cow boy t idvftticcd to 3*1 when
t!2*7 w iih q -t i u a »n ni . v 'rti_
Co w b o y .'*
to * *
$ „ * S S £ OO It. « «
R P*” “ J °'*
3-a . h l T . 1 . B u U d o f r e
Brevard earned the right to
play Sem lnok w hen It bested a
determ ined G u lf Coast squad
74-68. BCC k d 45-33 at halftim e
as D uke and Pierre scored 10
its each, but G u lf Coast cam e
112 k behind 12 points from
Byron D avis to take the lead to
the second half.
In the end. the shooting o f Ed
S n e a d a n d the fr e e - th r o w
sh ootin g o f D uke and W eal
p u l l e d out t he vi ct or y f or
Brevard. Duke had 17 and Snead
16 to pace BCC w h lk Davis
W restling C lub); 1 4 0 — Mike
Larkin (unattalched); 1 4 8 —
ended with 19 for G u lf Coast.
G u lf Coast Jumped out a com C h a d Mar tel ( W e s t O r a n g e
W restling Club): I I S — Brandon
fortable k a d and k d 31-24 to the
Torres (W est Orange Wrestling
consolation gam e before Patrick
Club); 1 8 0 — Tim Green
made a valient com eback effort.
(Hudson W restling Club): 171 Anderson W right and Jam es
K yk Lam m (Oviedo W restling
Staten paced G u lf Coast with 14
C lub); 1 99 — Shane Data* (West
and 13 points, respectively,
Orlando W restling Club); 2 2 0 —
w h lk Henderson led the w ay for
K
J
Shawn Adkins (Hudson W restltog C lub): 2 7 8 — Chris Israel
(Lake Mary W restling Club).
1 8 8 — G a ry fa y c h e u r (Oviedo
W restling Club): 1 4 9 — G reg
W y k a (Seminole Wrestling
C lub): 188 — T roy Hardwick
(u n attalch ed ); 1 8 0 — B rian
Greeno (Bishop Moore W restling
C lub); 188 — Jcdd AUcbach
(unattatchcd); 2 2 0 — John
Hauaer (Colonial W r e st li ng
C lu b): B v y — A n drew Dyer
1. Oviedo 60. 2.- W est Orange
35; 3. Colonial 22: 4. Lake Mary
12.
-hen
K enn.lh
Ml
w in k aaato-2 .
A ll w as not lost, however, as
the R am s and Bulldogs teamed
up to play a scrim m age gam e
wtth the Cowboys. Tha Cowboys
won the exhibition 12*7 in 6
gam e m arred by many, panaltk*
and very spirited play by both
team*.
The gam e w as only a tittle
over a minute old when Robert
Dickerson scored on a 50-yard
Wrestling
the
6 -0
and the R ft B team took over
with 3.-00 to play with one m ore
chance to puli out a victory,
They m oved the ball dow n the
field and got to the 10-yard line
with k m than a minute to play,
With five seconds to play, R ft B
had the ball down to the 3-yard
line but It w as fourth daw n. A
nut only got the ball to the
2-yard line and the gam e w as
over.
�*>• ■' j, r i
*■>
Be wise to citrus shi
limits
T h e Sem inole County Retired Educators* Association
(flC R E A) wtM meet on Tuesday. Nov. 14. at 1 p.m . at Lake
Monroe but. Lunch srttt begin at I p.m .. and the program and
huMnma m eeting at 2 p.m. Lota Jackaon. Sem inole County
canker-free so that you can ship the
la a free aw vtce o f the Sanford
Citrus Canker Project that cov
ers Seminole County and the
surrounding seen. At this point.
m ooorymro n trrrn m | prrmsi
srtll be Issued. T h is permit win
be srrttten for the particular
IM M M M
■
■
--------------------n e t CQ TC
u j u it c ' C
W
wnllb
■
■
■
ac ce p t c l t r u a
uniii Ainii|. n s i»r n iij|
*—
s-*— «|/|
S
S
S
m
without
t hl e
must
ah--
*----. . . .
____ _
i n r n w c M in i p rn n tu m usi
'
“*
date on m e permit.
The Inspector w ill place a
lim ited perm it on each preaddressed carton. Then you can
ship the packages to any noncilrus producing state through
the U.S. postal system, through
U.P.S. or by hand-cany tng the
packages out o f the state. The
Indicate whether the citrus Is
intended to be moved within the
state o r out o f It. If both types o f
shipping are planned, the permit
must Indicate this. No limited
permits are required to handcarry fruit within the state, but
the harvesting permit must state
that your gift or give-away fruit
la limited for Florida destinations
m
containers.
* laler date, you require
additional limited permits Tor (he
varieties listed on the harvesting
p e r m it , th e p r e -a d d r e s s e d
cartons must be brought to the
Cltrua Canker office where the
limited permit will be affixed.
The local office Is located at
1300 S. French Ave.. Booth A . at
the State Parm er's Market In
Sanford.
There are stIU restrictions on
grafting cltrua alto. In order to
m inim ise the risk of spread ing
citrus ranker, your trees should
b e I n s p e c t ed a n d c e rt i f i e d
canker-free. According to the
Divi si on of Plant Indust ry,
everyone w ho buds citrus trees
m ust be a certified budder. T his
a pp l i es to both com m ercial
budder* and hom eowners w ho
want to bud even one tree.
Budding certification can be
*_.
- ■* --- a w —
tla l a
ixxiwooa must dc iiis ii cen m ja
citrus nurseries. It might * e
easier, until the restrictions d c
eased, to purchase a new ettrus
tree that la certified than to try to
bud your own.
"There haven't been any cases
o f ettrus canker In Sem inole
County, but the rules are Ibr
safeguarding the Industry." «u d
Steve Ellis of the Sanford Citrus
Canker Project.
If you have further questions
about shipping your harvest o f
citrus, w rite to the Sanford
Cltrua Canker Project at 1300A .
French Ave.. Box 2A. Sanfom .
P L 32771. T h e local phofie
num ber Is 323-0552 or you can
M n I B n A .flM .9 IA I
Giving kids sweets can be child abuse
Of* way to put on a happy fact
Joan Wahl, founder of the Women Artiste Group, discusses a
•westshin design aha m ads for the holidays In a Wom an Artist*
Group workshop on Nov. 4. A painting workshops in tho.
Boas-Alexander method will be held on Saturday. Nov.
at
1700 Sunset Drive, Longwood. For reservations or more
Information, call Wahl at 3234349.
It,
ft You recently
p r i n t e d a l et ter from
. 'H eartbrok en M o th e r." w ho
thought people were rude to
stare at her seriously overweight
daughter.
I don't "sta re " at overweight
children
whenever I see one.
though; I say to myself. "T h a i's
child a bu ael" A fat child Is
obviously eating too much o f (he
w rong kinds o f foods. And where
Is the child getting these foods?
A l home.
My 11-year-old daughter has a
friend who Is grossly overweight
because her m other keeps the
fridge a nd c u p b o a r d s wellstocked with "goodies." which
the children are constantly eat
ing. Th is obese friend Is so
accustom ed to ratin g sw eets
that when I gave her and my
dau gh ter each a bowl of
s t r a w b e r r i e s , s h e sai d she
couldn't eat hers without sugar!
Children .are not responsible
for eating habits they leant at
home. but. unfortunately, they
• >4 si*
a m
u r
•*
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
M
suffer when those eating habits
are not In their best Interests.
Abby. how esq we stop this
subtle form of child abuse?
I've looked, and I’d rather have
Abby. why
they lake
Theresa.
their cue from h is prudtsB.
n-i.'J >
:•• r n b e l S soon, which 1 ihlnk la
old enough to know a nice girl
Let
from a tramp. I'm still living at
‘Nothing Is
home, but I'd move If I could
support m yself. I’m working, but
don't make enough to be on m y anter. nothing fuller,
own.
better in heaven or on earth.
In case you're wondering If
W h ich la
1 . that tip
ts to a
s as y
Theresa feels the same about
couple holding handb
me. (he answ er Is yes.
In public, or bestowing a gentle
I guess what I really want to
i the other to tnossdA
know la this: Is It fair to Judge a jo y to behold, and In this world
person by the way her parents o f ever Increasing hatefulness.;*
act? In m y heart I know U Isn't, welcome sign that there may yet
but I Just need to hear It from be hope for the hum an congtyou.
Q 4 U n DI
W e can stop rewarding children
with cookies and candy.
D B A S O f L O V B i The answer
that's In your heart la In my
head. No. It isn't (air. Everyone
should be Judged by his or her
ow n behavior.
rt I have a pro
blem. as do most people who
write to you. My problem con
c e r n s m y m o t h e r a n d my
r« You missed the
g i r l f r i e n d . “ T h e r e a a " ( m y m ark by a country mile when
girlfriend) la 16, and sh e's a very you adm onished an affectionate
nice girl. She Is Intelligent, fun to couple to "control them selves"
be with and beautiful besides. 1 In public lest some onlookers
like her very much, and I feel so say. "W h y don't you two get a
good when I'm with her that It's room ?" (The couple w as m ar
hard to explain.
ried. mind you. and spending
the weekend at the sum m er
N o w fo r m y p r o b l e m ':
Theresa's parents aren't Ihe best home o f his parents.)
In the world. Her father drinks
quite a bit. and her mother Is a
heavy drinker and a "tram p." to
quote my mother. N ow my
mother aaya Theresa Is the same
Yoar New G(ft
as her mother, and I ahold try to
And Handmade
find a "nice girl to date." W ell.
•All the worM
loves a lover.” (Em erson)
•)
"Discretion to the better part of
valor." (Shakespeare)
V
"Moderation In all thinm to thA
e pi t o me o f w i s d o m .
(Van
Burnt)
't
Far
F.O.
KustomKrafts
Who’s
cooking?
T h e Sa nf or d H er al d
w elcom es su ggestion s for
cooks of the week.
Do you know som eone
whose food ts alw ays the
highlight o f company picnics,
church potlucks. receptions
or covered-dlah luncheons?
It might be an acquain
tance who has won a cooking
contest or Invented a new
t w i s t to the p e a n u t-bu tter-an d -J elly
sandwich.
Novice cooks and ethnic
cooks, aa w ell as experienced
cooks and master cnefs. add
a different dimension to dinlng.
W ho to your choice? Maybe
It’s y o u r m other, father,
brother, sister, son. daughter,
spouse, friend or boas.
Subm it your nominations
for Cook o f (he W eek (o the
Herald P eo p l e e di t o r at
322-2611, ext. 34.
T h e Cook of the Week
feature to published In this
section on W ednesdays.
i M
r
f t M
M
i li t M
t
t\ i
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Craft Store
In Downtown
Sanford
l At
IlSM sgaolls A «s
330-2168 OPEN: Tan.-So. 10-4
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
DELIVERY
Call: 322*2611
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
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‘SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL
’
�p p ap
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ftiu m ifc f*..
*■
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vnm M m M r
G a r c ia 's
A radio new s report Sunday
said d g b t dynam ite charges
P e ru v ia n
-
■
.
A p r lata
expected by candidates o f the
center-right Dem ocratic fro n t
for Bulgarians
l O M d r iM M S U n S M
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mavica or a war or m s
Nomca on tmc oajecTNts
but later developed his
ih fo v . Some analysts think Zhivkov
MasterCard
picture o f what M odcn ov's sacenaton
means for Bulgaria should em erge
party m eeting scheduled In 10 days,
t-hanges In the party polllburo are
be m ade.'* a Comm uniat Party aource
mkmov. a —
o f a n Indanendent
w h o signed the 1975 Helsinki International
agreem ent on cooperation am ong the European
n iiim n trill be obliged to observe >«»»»«*»«^ fjjghts
an d w ill "stand on the ground o f the accepted
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” !
"M tock n ovT lh ow ever. h as not m ade an y
statem ents so h r which srould IndlCSlC be far
reform ist or conservative." Stemlonov said.
Antoni Zaprlanov. an activist In an Indspsndent
hum an rights f o u p . told the Polish Solidarity
newspaper. G aseta W y borers. there are hundreds
o f political prisoners In the country.
"T h e y are beaten, windows In the prisons are
covered with planks and there were revolts o f
" tks
prison ers lea
in ansna
som e nrianns
prisons."'
m e namananar
new spaper
quoted him as saying.
A Com m unist Party source said B ulgaria
rem ains Isolated from historic events sweeping
through some of its East Bloc sister states."
"T h e television has not shown anything about
East Germ ans dancing on the Berlin W all or
exodus o f refugees to West G erm any," the aource
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CLASSIFIED
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instructions.
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[* MAIL TO;
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Hora M ClGGGlftod
P.O. Box 1M 7
FL 33772-1167
• O N L Y O N I nrC M
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•AVO N Collodion ol Cart.
Data* back to m t UUOoDo
l«a Inlorprlto Rd. Ottoon. FL
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Sllror, Slpnaluro Sorlot. navor
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•TRAVEL AGENCIES
oM atloil
•SKCRCTARY
•EXECUTIVE SEC.
•WORD PROCEEEOR
MAN IIX T N I nwOMO
PMANCIAL AJD AVAIL.
P QUAUNEO
JOR PLACEMUTT
ASSISTANCE
1 (000) 327-7728
■tiWOpCao
MaiIWpakiwi' h Oi f l
f
*«
�the vark eU e/fM ier virus can
enter the m other's body so d
Infect the fetus, even if the
wom an hersetf Is Immune. This
could harm the unborn baby.
Likewise, the elderly are m are
si risk, because their Immune
system s often have weakened
w lth a fr.
.
have been diagnosed with a
calcified gall bladder. I'v e been
advised to undergo an operation.
Please, what Is a calcified gall
bladder? A re there any treat
ment methods, other than sur
gery? W ill It become cancerous If
not removed?
DBAS EBADCTt W henever
chronic Inflammation exists In
tissue, the body Is often stim u
lated to form excess calcium In
t ho s e a r e a s . For e x a m p l e ,
chronically Irritated tendons
become calcified, and Infected
lym ph nodes m ay becom e filled
with specks o f calcium : both
card values, a cue-bid by opener
to show a powerful hand, the use
o f the grand slam force (five
no-trum p) to compel responder
to bid seven spades when his
long suit Is headed by tw o of the
top three honors, and an unusu
a l squeeze ending. A lthough
South could count only 12 top
tricks, there srere m any chances
for success. For starters. If the
heart queen srere to fall In four
rounds, dum m y's jack would
becom e a winner. So declarer
won dum m y's club ace. played
A -K o f h e a r t s , d i s c a r d i n g
diam onds, and ruffed a heart. He
played a spade to dum m y and
raffed another heart, using high
spot-cards to avoid an overruff.
Nov. 14, I N I
MY
t X CANT
a s r T f * to p Y
• v fU
V
X
*
W ON
x 'v f
T V lA V e j IH J
TO MINK OF
THIS M OAN-
You will have your share of
opportunities In the year ahead
that could turn out to be rather
Interesting. However, they may
not Include long shots, so don't
build your hopes too high in this
area.
•coano
(Oct. 24 -Nov. 221
Refrain from em bellishing your
recent achievem ents too elabo
rately today. Your credibility will
suffer If you get caught telling
tall tales. Know where to look for
rom ance and you'll find U. The
A stro -G rap h M atchm aker In
stantly reveals which signs are
rom antically perfect for you.
Mall 92 to Matchmaker, do this
n ew spaper. P.O. Box 91429.
Cleveland. O H 44101-3428.
9 A O IT T A B 1 D 9 (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Occasionally you tend to
c ount y o u r chickens before
they've hatched and this might
be one of those days. It's best not
to bonk too heavily on some
thing that's not yet In the record
CA FU CO m U
(Dec. 32-Je n .
SPOT//
OH. WONT MX!
BACK TO MARS
WITH ME AND BE
OUR RESEARCH ,
specimen ’
y
NOtlTUD
YA/1 AIN'T
INTO 0EJNCr
STUDIED/
OH PEAR, I DIDN'T THNK
IT WOULD COME TO THIS.
BUT; DRASTIC SITUATIONS
CALL FOR DRASTIC ACTON/
HON DRASTIC
CAN YOU GET ?
w ho overcalled, also held the
king of diamonds. S o declarer
began playing out all his high
trum ps, until he w as left with
the 0 -7 o f diam onds and one laat
spade. In dumm y srere the heart
jack , diam ond ace and clu b
queen. And what about E ast's
laat three cards? He had to keep
the heart queen and club king to
avoid promoting dum m y's heart
Jack or c l ub qu een . C o n se
qu ently East unguarded h is
diam ond king, hoping West held
the queen. Not so. A diamond to
dum m y's ace dropped the king,
and declarer ruffed back to his
hand to take trick 13 with the
diam ond queen.
10) An associate w ho Is aw are
that you can be m anipulated by
flattery m ay lay it on a bit thick
t o d a y In o r d e r to a c h i e v e
alternate purposes. D on't let
your ego do you In.
A 0 U A R IU E (Jan. 30-Feb. 19)
D isappoin tm en t is a stro n g
probability today If you expect
others to do mare for you than
you would for them If the roles
w ere reversed.
m e n
(Feb. 20-March 20)
Your good Judgment should tell
you some information passed
onto you today by a friend might
be more gossipy than factual. If
It could hurt someone, don't
repeat It.
A S I M (March 21-Aprtl 19)
T aking bow s prem aturely for
som ething you haven't a s yet
accom plished could Invite em
barrassm en t. A person w h o
w ouldn't m ind seeing you tum
ble m ay ask to see the finished
H IIK H II
Your advisory m ight hill you
Into thinking you have tbs edge,
but in actuality, you w on't.
L E O (July 23-A ug. 22) Instead
o f being your reliable self today,
you m ight pretend you look car*
o f a m atter for a w t ia r when you
really hadn't. Unfortunately, the
truth w ill come ouL
▼ n tO O (A u g. 23-8ept. 22)
Som eone w ith w h om y o u 're
presently Involved m ay not be
all you think. Be on guard today
If you have Involvements with
drod net.
V T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
G uard against tendencies today
to see and bear only that which
you want to see and hear. Your
cause w on't be advanced If you
keep reality out of the picture.
i*H A*w aat [ not,
top AND #A9O4Tf/Y0Ui
xx/fc tx ...p rrn A / tM vt
PHONgm s... cr-VM JPM
defined today, there la a M l
possibility you m ay d rill
until your goals are acatsvad.
(0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPR1SE ASSN.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, November 13, 1989
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 13, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 13, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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PDF Text
Text
P H H P i
November 12, 1989
SUNDAY
1
LH i n a 1d
TSOCen
I-
N E W S D IG E S T
G igantic tax fa
Millions would be added to Sanford’s
tax revenue if proposed mall annexed
LAM IA L.AM UJV AM
Ssminolt High it No. 1
SANFORD - The Seminole High School
football team added another game to Ita
schedule Friday night.
W ith a 22-8 hom ecom ing victo ry over
beroburg. the 'Notes clinched the title In
4A-Dtatrtct 7 and earned a playoff spot In the
4 A-Regkm IV championship game.
Herald Staff writer
1
■■
SANFORD — The city's com m rrd a l center m ay shift to the area
around 1*4 and S.R. 40 if the d ly
approves the annexation of land
where a huge retail and commercial
developm ent has been proposed.
T h e com m ercial development
would be a m ajor economic boost
for Sanford's tax base.
C ity Manager Frank Faison said
the application for annexation Fri
day by Sanford Interstate Pro
perties. In c .. Is a "m a jo r ac
co m p lish m en t" h r has worked
toward with the d ly commission
since he took hla position In 1965.
"W e're elated." he said Friday.
Th e property under consideration
abuta 1-4 on the cast and extends
from S.R. 46 on the north lo the
proposed Seminole Exprcasway.
T h r o n e development proposal
rails far a 1.6 mllllon-equarefoot
regional m sll. 400.000 square feet
of office spare. 60.000 square feet of
office-showroom apace and two
200-room hotels,
Sanford In trrx tn tr Properties
plans to licgln construction of the
mall by late I960 and complete II In
Ihcjrrar 1997.
Faison said he rrcommended to
the commission three years ago a
strong movement to boost what he
culled dormant city tax rolls In
order lo make 938 m illio n In
stair-m andated Improvements to
the city's wastewater system. The
lax base Increase h r rrcommended
required expansion to lnlerslatr-4.
hr said.
"Th a t lias been our major goal
with the commission sitting In 1985
and the commission to follow.'4
paiaon said.
"W e knew that everything had lo
be right: the political climate had to
be Hgpit. the way we do business
had lobe right." Faison said.
In a Joint planning agreement
reached In Ju n r. Seminole County
agreed not lo oppose annexations
east of 1-4 or south of State Road 46.
and north of SR 46. east of the
Rinehart Road extension.
Mayor Bettye Smith attributed the
proposed expansion to cooperation
with Seminole County government.
"Had we not gotten Into a cooper
ative mode, we could still be having
lawsuits over annexations out that
w ay."S m ith said.
Jim W illard, attorney for Sanford
Interstate Propertiesi. said the
company decided lo seek annexa
against pom
Catholic Woman to take
their case to city boards
SANFORD — A rt Thompson and
James Eckerson say they pitch
horseshoes all the time.
The pair are retired and live In a
trailer park In Orange City. They
go out to the horshoe court lust
about every afternoon while their
wives are watching their favorite
soaps.
At the Golden Age Games, they
battle the early m orning sun.
trying to act their eyes on the pit
B m f 40 fret •ew er. T h o m p s o n
jokeg that perhaps he should try
from the ladles start-off point at 30
feet.
The grass to still slick with dew
and a shoe which has missed Its
mark, skitters past the pll and
scatters some of the red clay with
II. Someone In the stands applauds
anyhow.
Eckerson. a retired police chief
from Warwick. NY to 63 years old.
He came lo Florida "a couple of
years back" for (he sunshine.
“ I Just wanted lo gel away from
my snow shovel." he said. "I got
tired of shoveling out from my
house all winter."
Thom pson. 69. a retired food
Inspector for the state of New York,
agreed.
“You have to shovel out 200 feel
of sidewalk fust lo get out to the
SA N FO R D T h e A ll Souls
Council of Catholic Women to or
ganising an effort to demand city
ordinances restricting the sale and
rental of adult movies.
Karen Reilly-Morton, member of
Ihe council, said last week's White
P o rn o g ra p h y
N C ys in e H H Brisrel**Duhham ' was a hfode*^
foster parent.
On Friday. Dunham was arrested and charged
with m urder In the beating death of her
4-year-old foster child. She to being held In the
Brevard County Jail without bond.
Man aecusad of 'dirty p o d '
OVIEDO — A man who allegedly had to be
beaten with a broom lo prevent him from
drowning hla wife in a family swim m ing pool
has been charged with aggravated assault and
aggravated battery.
Ju n io r‘Clark Craig. 36. was arrested at the
scene of the Incident at 1097 Corkwood Drive.
Oviedo, the house of hla stoter-ln-law. who told
lee she had to beat him with a broom to get
i to release her sister. H. Charmaine Craig.
37.
According to the victim 's slater. June Sm art.
31. Craig threw her sister In her swim m ing pool,
despite her sister's fear of the water. He
allegedly held her underwater and threatened to
drown her.
K
(he com m unity'* objection to the
■ah of pornographic movies and
magazines In Sanford. W RAP was
part of a national effort to demon
strate opposition to pornography.
Rettty-Morton said the white rib
bons are a way to demonstrate
com m unity standards. When courts
have been asked to define what to
pornographic, they have required
com m unity panels to make that
decision. FUms and magazines are
conaidetred obscene by the court If a
com m unity panel determines a
predominant appeal to sexual Inter
ests. a departure from customary
lim its In describing sex. or a lack of
•erloua Uterary. artistic, political or
scientific value.
"B y displaying white ribbons, the
com m unity to saying. ‘We don't
want this.’ From there, we w ill push
the city comm lasIon and tell them
we would appreciate an ordinance."
Reilly-Morton said.
Th e Council of Catholic Women
w ill work with the Greater Orlando
C o a litio n A gainst Pornography
IGOCAP) and women from 62 other
Ortando-area Catholic parishes in
Drives w ind down:
United W ay goals
Chsck thos# shipping laws
You've reaped an abundance of citrus from
your backyard tree. You gel the Idea to tend
some lo your oul-of-slate friends and relatives
for the holidays. Before you mall, find out the
legal requirements by reading our gardening
column In Monday's People section.
Mostly sunny and warm
A clear and warm
day to on tap today,
w ith highs In the
lower 80s and almost
no chance of rain.
Lows will be In the
5Qs tonight, but w ill
rebound Into the 80s
again tomorrow.
SA N FO R D — Carmen Fogarty
looks wistfully at the board In front
of the room sa Jeanne Daly Jots in
another number.
Fogarty, chairman of The Heart of
Florida United W ay campaign, and
Daly. Seminole Area Director, are
chalking up the dollar figures re
ported last Wednesday at a lun
cheon m eeting hosted by Th e
Salvation A rm y in Sanford. This
was the last report before next
wreck’s Victory Breakfast when the
United W ay's goal must be reached.
O n her board. Daly tallies the
dollar amounts received from Semi
nole municipal governments, com
mercial manufacturing and utility
companies, department stores, edu
cational Institutions and m ajor
"m etro" companies. The campaign
has received §721.857. or 83.5
percent of the county's 9864.000
goal.
Fogarty addresses the 18 volun
teers seated around the tables. They
are all civic or business leaders In
the Seminole area. She says the
results are "outstanding.”
"T h is time next week we should
Officials eye the United W av fund-raising drive totals
during a recent luncheon. Pictured are Jeanne Daly,
Sem inole C oun ty United W a y director; Shanthl Pal, w ho
represents A T A T ; and Carm en Fogarty, chairperson for
the United W ay campaign efforts and a representative of
United Telephone.
�T h e M i r i t r c h a rg e la
the
e v e ry th in g from
Arby’s awaits appointment of fourth president
constats of a black
and • Hispanic
V
a
In
(hat la trying to buy Avby'a from Poancr.
Cortes baa w otted tor SO y e a n far Afby'a
In Denver and Bt.Louta.
THE WEATHE
'itm ing n u n
l the Florida
n m an
Gusty winds whipped m uch of
tk »
Valley Saturday ,iu *
b ro u g h t unseasonably high
m s temperatures while the mercury
! ? soared to record heights In
ass Arlsona. but the Pacific Coast
b o m
prepared for a damp week after a
2 J J * spell of (air weather.
H i m
Clear skies prevailed over
a n m s most of the Southwest, the
m 0
a n
m si
m u
J 2
" o
an
an
an
Plains states and the mid-South
because of a high pressure
system over the area, the Na
tional Weather Service said.
New Englanders were waking
up to mostly sunny skies early
Saturday, w ith clouds expected
to move In by afternoon. High
temperatures w ill be In the 40s
and 50a
Friday's overnight km was 53.
as recorded by (be National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
«>
�:-\r
+:- S - ■^tlb.^geseflraiSI*:lr,'
.
•
.
J 4vq x . |
*
*>\ A. * *4.op, t -
-,n,i
IE t * « 8 -« R
Ml
-
y -
O V IED O - D uring • reported argument with Ms form er Wtor
rer bey* to her cm. O n to * paMce report AMm w s Nakfa. 38.
P O. Bo* 74. Frsnkhn S t.. O vkdo. allegedly punched Tam m y
Noble tn the face.
Incident occurred at the house of Nobel's mother at 74
S t., at about 2 p.m . Thursday, police raid. Noble Is
SANFORD — A Sanford m u , accused of punching hta wife
and shoving his daughter Into a parked car tn a fl^bt at the
Lucky Star Bar on Dunbar Street, was arrested after the three
left the bar and the women called Seminole' County sheriff*
deputies.
Eddie Lee B alky. 35. 452 McKay S t.. Sanford, waa charged
with battery at home at about 8 p m Friday. Hie wife waa
treated lor facial cuts al Central Florida Regional Hospital.
Sanford.
U » A N Q rU ta - Sftou « m
fired during a clash between
white fraternity
Mack students attending a party
on U CLA 's fraternity row early
Saturday, apparently wound*
al least one person, police said.
A group of students from
Sants M onks College and U nivrnHiy n ifn oCnOOl were a tlflr
ding a party Friday night at the
Slgm s Phi Epsilon fraiem lty
house on the U C LA campus,
which had bent rented by s
black cultural group for Hie
night. U C L A police ,L t. Jim
Vandenberg sold.
Campus police' brake up the
party around m idnight after
receiving several noise com*
plaints. Vandenberg said.
A l 12:50 a.m .. aa people were
leaving the fraternity house at
555 Gayley Ave.. they encoun
tered some members of Beta
The ta Pi. another fraternity
whose house la at 561 Gayley.
The two groups began arguing
a nd exchanged racial slurs.
Vandenberg sak
The confrontation blossomed
lo Involve between 400 and 600
p e o p le , m a n y o f t h e m
passers-by. and Mocked, the In*
ic rs e c iio n o f G a y le y a n d
Strathmore Drive.
f. Vandenberg
aald.
"
Soon after poller arrived lo
break up the confrontation, six
shots were fired from within the
crowd. Officers al the scene
reported seeing a gun aimed at
them, but they were not hit. he
SANFOR D — Sanford police report they watched a man
attach two comers from a 820 MU onto a S I Mil to make the Mil
appear to be a S20 MU.
The Incident occurred outside the kkl* Food Store on W.
13th Street. In a known drug drallng area at about 8 p.m .
Friday.
Police charged the suspect. Titu s Manning. 18. 1011 S. Holly
Ave., with forgery, possession of a forged note and loitering to
engage In narcotics actUvlty. Bond is 1 1.000.
SANFORD — A man distracted police from himself by telling
them he had seen a burglar Ike down Fourth Street after a
burglary to the Arm y-N avy Store on Sanford Avenue. T h e man
was later arrested as a suspect In the Arm y-Navy store
burglary.
Police said the man who pretended to aid them allegedly
tried to sell knives stolen from the store. Ranald Wayne
Adkins, 21. of no address, was charged with burglary, dealing
In stolen property and grand theft at the county jail at about I
a m. Friday. Sanford police said kntves stolen had a total value
of8350.
i l i n |M V O TOT VHIfNlQ ■lO M fl UfwS
CASSELBERRY — C ity police were called to Allied Discount
Tires on State Raod 436. Casselberry, at about 0 p.m . Friday,
because a man had come lo the store to reportedly confess he
had four tires on his car that had been stolen from the store by
■nriftgiy pnq- I l!|H hue '(H I I n" ,a •hum •*'rktl rutool aw*
t s f a i p i lj ik m n r V k w
Hubert. 90,|df
with grand theft. Bond Is
'ii.il tiii.jiU.il ,,11 \ ti.i
Suspact may
hav« supplied
guns to gang*
UCLA frat row
: ■
U C LA police arrested three
men that witnesses In the crowd
Identified as accomplices of the
gunman. Vandenberg said.
Police then noticed a trail of
blood down the street, he said.
"Somebody was shot, but It's
not clear w h o ." Vandenberg
said. "The blood trail went down
Strathmore about two Mocks.
Quite s bit of blood was lost, so II
w a s o b v io u s ly s g u n s h o t
wound.”
Vandenberg said no one has
com e forward lo report the
wounding, and Inquiries at area
emergency rooms have not led
to u victim.
Fugitlva ktaps pollet at bay for fhm hours
1
KENW OOD. Ohio — A wanted
suburban Cincinnati man armed
with taro handguns drove a car
through the aide door or
of a
Catholic church Saturday and
kept authority* at bay for live
hours by claim ing he had a
hostage.
Tim othy Hunt. 34. of Redding,
Ohio, threw down his guns and
surrendered after talking with
his pastor, who previously hod
counseled him .
H unt had been wanted by
Hamilton County authorities for the hostages! a trucksiop
ted m urder of hta
the attempted
older brother Wedneaday. Th e
Llea said he began to douM
Mtapeet waa being
that there was a hostage when
........ held In the
Ham ilton County Jail pending Hunt reftiaed to allow officers to
charge* and arraljpiment.
apeak to him. The sheriff said
Sheriff Simon Lies said Hunt Hunt told htm he did not want to
drove a late model car through hurt the hostage's mustache by
the aide door of A ll Saints removing tape he had placed
Church at 0:40 a.m . E S T and over hta mouth.
The Florida EytO n c Sanford h » an office right in your neighborhood
Dr. Richsrd H, Dougherty and Dr. Alfred Cann, Clinic Director*, sre
Board Certified Optometrto, who experienced in eye care for
patients of al ages. Dr. Dougherty, Dr. Cann and their staff will provide
you and your entire family with comprehensive primary eye care,
One Director
including annual exams. Of course, every examination includes a
check for cataracts and glaucoma.
Should you require eye surgery or spedafaed medical care, an
appointment can be arranged at the main clinic in Altamonte Spr
it -XI all. 11
The three arrested were Roband Joe Fairfcy. Police
brtfofr he Is 28. but he refused
to give either an age or address. -
G L A S S C IT Y , U S A
-A K M T tC T U M L G U M IA U M N U N CONTRACTOR
Surgical Staff - Altamonte Springs
DESIGNERS ■INSTALLERS
321-1220
G A IN E S V IL L E A Miami
man suspected of being the main
source of weapons lo O aincsvllk
youth gangs was questioned by
police late Friday after he was
brought from Miami, where he
had been a rm le d earlier this
month.
Gainesville police also arrested
two 15-year-old boys, charging
them w ith shooting a person
earlier this m onth In gangrelated violence.
Dwayne Anton McGee. 21.
known as "He-m an" for carrying
a .357 Magnum, waa extradited
lo Gainesville because he Is
believed to have been buying or
stealing weapons In Miami, then
bringing them lo the Gainesville
gangs, said Lt. Cpi. Larry Rob
erts.
"He Is known as the muscle
man for the largest family In
East Gainesville." Roberts said.
Police would not reveal the
family's name.
McGee had been wanted on
t ia ln e s v ille w a r r a n t s fo r
possesskm of a firearm by a
felon. On Nov. 2. McGee was
arrested by Melro-Dade police In
Miami.
Soon after his arrest, police
found several types of am m uni
tion. including a type of powder
used In grenades, when they
searched his bedroom. MetroDade police also found a manual
for an assault rlftc In McGee's
car.
Informants describe McGee as
cocky, belkvlng he can't be
successfully charged w ith a
crime, police said.
Roberta said McGee la a sus
pect In se ve ra l c rim e s tn
Gainesville. Including
several
d rlv e -b y sh o o tin g s . McGee
allegedly was Involved In a
shooting In Gainesville In De
cember 1B88 that resulted In the
death oT Marvin W illiam s. Rob
erts said. McGee was never
charged with the shooting.
Before speaking with McGee
Friday, police arrested two teens
In connection with an Oct. 22
gang-related sltouUng. bringing
the number of gang-related ar
rests in Gainesville to three.
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HOURS:
M o n . B *6
Tuos. thru Sat.
9 -6
•Your floor c o v r ln g store”
M
2896 S. ORLANDO DR. (17-92)
J
SANFORD
u s
�’f
L-
Veteran*
Saturday
1
s la tlv e cb a lrp e ra o n
fo r
Ik
Kohl to meet
wKh Krenz
sends cable
Divided street Cheney urges
becomes one NATO caution
Competition
Bar..
tbrtr trip to Akron. Ohio for the All-Am erican Soap Box Derby.
For mere tnfarmeUon. call Cultural Arts Director Mike Kirby
at 330-5007.
^ M —| ^^ 1 1
y' .
n u g o fw W w i S i m i w u m o
LONOW OOO — The Amerctan Red Croaa'a Disaster Relief
Fund, depleted by the back-to-back disasters caused by
Hurricane Hugo and (he San Franc into Bay earthquake, la still
cd k ctla g hinds for victims of those events.
The Acme Recycling Com pany at 104 Com merce St..
Loagwood. Is accepting alum inum materials, which w ill be
•old to help the disaster victim*. People who want to donate
alum inum for the Red Cross Relief Fund should notify the
company of that when they bring in the material.
Monetary contributions can be made to (he American Red
Cram at 3 North Bum by Ave.. Orlando 32853.
m ilitary threat of the Warsaw Pact
and the Soviet Union go the w ay of the
m in i Iking fk rlln f f t i "
“ N A T O la a rack in the aca of
nQ flne e e i
qi
in r
pfnuQppfl
in*
te rc tim jr of Interstate 4 and the
Seminole County expressway
protect.
To w n O n te r la being developed by a Joint partnership
caked Heathrow Town Center
Associate*. U d .. com prised of
Heathrow Land and Development Corp.. limited partners,
and Hahn-Heathrow Inc . r n e t ;
al partners, regional officials
•aid. Hahn-Heathrow la a gener•I partnerahipaf Heathrow Land
and Development Corp. and Th e
sta te Road 4 0 and O ra
Avenue near Lake Forest
Homart Inc tie ilr nhw ai
annofSeara.
Due to the severe envtronn
uj
of the rile
form al proposals have b
Hemael
n tla b have been asm ilai
w ith federal B a vlrm u a e i
A w ncv r i k M ,
a
^
th ird regional m a l
t
county reochcd the Jo S i? plan
n in g agracment. S a n fo c d ln to ra ta ta P ro p e rtie s b e g a n
negotiating w ith the city two
months ago, nearly two years
after the c ity 's proposal to
ROAD WORK THIS WEEK
I
tha c o m m u n ity
’t l.'F K ilw .
the opening dTSaat Ocrmany ’•
frontiers, but admitted It was
•tunned at how quickly the
Goals
agencies this ye a r." Fogarty
allowed Its citisena to leave
freely through any checkpoint
along the German border, even
through the Berlin W rit, which
has divided Bari and West Berlin
since Aug. 13.1081.
In Brussels. B elgium , the
European Com m unity’s Execu
tive Commlarinn said Friday in
light of Eaat Germ any's reforms,
the 12-naUon bloc would explore
the problem of the eventual
re u n ific a tio n " of O c rm a n y .
something he said should not
haooen without i n in iin B e d h rv
period of democrattsation in Bari
Fogarty says she thinks the
campaign la “ doing great so far
this year."
"W e’re ahead of tori yew. By
the third report last yew U was
78 percent, she says.
La ri yew . a $750,000 fo ri was
act for the Seminole area.
"W e ’re reaching o u t. but
United W ay funds 87 Central
Florida agencies and helps about
300.000 people every year, ac
cording to Ocncral Campaign
Chairm an Oeraid F. HUbrtch
T h e funds collected through
pledges now wfll be deducted
fro m em ployees’ paychecks
beginning In January 1990.
HUbrtch arid he feel* "pretty
good" about
amount raised
In Sem inole County. In the
tri-county area. $6.5 m illion had
been raised as of Thursday.
0400,000more than last year.
" T h a t 'a the good n e w s ,"
H ilbrich said. ‘T h e bad news is
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Grading, drainage work,
construction, paving and
a lg n a g a on tha fo llo w in g
alraata: Plata Oral. Pina Traa
D rlva , G o ld a n D ays D rlva ,
Slumber Lana, N. Griffin Drtva,
E . Elian Drlva and Coltaga
Court. Com plat Ion data: Summ ar of 1990. J u ris d ic tio n :
Caaaalbarry.
M
V M C o n s tru c t Im pact atvln u a to re amd lay frictio n
couraa aaphait on 90dagraa
cures on Dodd Road aaal of
Howati Branch Road. Comple
tion data: Dac. 15. Jurisdiction:
8*m inok County.
County.
Block Grant Program. Comple
tion dal#: Dec. 31. Jurisdiction:
Sam lnok County.
■I■ ■
Road 434. Lana tapara w ill
axtand from tha railroad tracka
north of S tria Road 434 to
M llw aa School. Com pletion
data: December. 1990. Jurisdic
tion: Sam lnok County.
C o m p le tio n Data: M ov. 17.
Juriadtclioa: Samlnok County.
(Not on map.)
k irreversible but added. “ If the
events get out of control, they
could lead lo a conflict that
nobody wants, by m kcalcuktion."
He la id o ut one possible
scenario. “There k a big de
m o n s tra tio n . p eo p le s ta rt
throwing atone*. children are
hurt or killed » n4 that could lead
to a QDR m ilitary intervention,
and an outbreak of events with
the m ilitary of the United States,
or France or Britain or West
Germ any."
He described the measures by
the East Germ an communist
government as "a radical re
newal of aortal tarn" that could
lead to open, m ulti-party ejec
tio n s If the E a s t G e rm a n
Parliament decides to bold them.
"A ll elections contain risks,
but we are ready to take the
risk." he said.
The opening of the border, he
■rid. " k Irreversible” and it k “ a
h is to ric a c t. a p e rm a n e n t
m e a a u re o p e n in g u p new
avenues for cooperation among
people."
Herder said be hoped it would
population were to vote on
whether to remain independent,
or to become port of the Federal
R epublic of G e ra m n y, " T h e
great m ajority would vote to stay
uled before T h u rs d a y 's a n
nouncement. had k m bffled aa
“a review of the Internal situa
tion in the G D R ." He opened the
news conference by
_
so many
“What a surprise
to
distinguished jouvnsllsts Inter*
ealed in the G D R dom estic
situation."
A t another news conference In
Washington. Soviet Ambassador
Yu ri Dubynin said. “Th e w hok
world k in m ovem ent... We ace
all changing. Th e Soviet Union.
West Germ any, and even the
United States."
D u b y n in w arned that the
process of reform could be re
versed If events spin out of
control.
^M riM iB M M k
ft C
«•
8. Cedw Ave.. Sanford, died
Friday at Lakeview Nursing
Home. Sanford. Born April 20.
1900. In Quebec. Canada, he
moved lo Sanford In 1971 from
Hartford, Conn. He was a car
penter and a member of All
Souk Catholic Church. Sanford.
S u rvivo rs Include son, H .
Joseph. Sanford: daughters.
Irene M iller. Sanford. Doris
Ortflen. Agawam. Mass.: sister.
Jea n ette Le m a y. M ontreal.
Canada: nine grandchildren:
•even great-grandchildren: one
great-great-grandchild
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
Em m a J . Hendrix. 84. 989
O r le n t a A v e .. A lta m o n te
Springs, died Friday at Florida
Hospital. Altam onte S p rln p .
Born Aug. 13. 1905. in Georgia,
she was a longtime resident of
C e n tra l Flo rida . She was a
homemaker and a Methodist.
Survivors Include daughters.
Elisabeth Zagrobelny. W inter
P w k. Fay Harris. Orlando: nine
g r a n d c h ild r e n : 14 g r e a t
grandchildren.
Budday W hiter Park-W . Guy
Black Funeral Home. W lnlcr
P w k. In charge of arrangements.
• 0 8 8 L . C AR AV B LLO
Rose L . Caravello. 85. Wcklva
R a p id s D r iv e . A lta m o n te
Springs, died Friday at Winter
P w k Memorial Hospital. Born
Dec. 13. 1903. In Chicago, she
moved to Altamonte Springs
from there in 1976. She was a
homemaker and a member of
the Catholic Church of the An-
Grace Dunn Kinney. 84. Apt.
503. Brahm Towers. Sanford,
died Thursday at DeBary Manor.
B o rn J u n e 2 2 . 1 9 0 5 . In
Seym our. Ind.. she moved to
Sanford from Atlanta In 1973.
She was manager of Atlanta
General Microfilm Co. and a
member of A ll Souls Catholic
Church. Sanford.
Survivors Include husband.
John A .: son. John L.. Longw o o d : s is t e r . J o s e p h in e
Cuslmano. Maywood. III.: two
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Survivors Include sisters. Ruth
Oakley. DeBary. Olive Scales.
Oglivie. M inn.: 16 nieces and
nephews.
Brisaon Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
we have another 81 m illion to
raise between now and next
week." The Victory Dinner is set
for Friday evening. Nov. 17. at
W alt Disney World Contempo
rary Resort Ballroom of the
Americas.
" I ’m cautiously optim istic.
There's a number of campaigns
going on right now that haven’t
wrapped up. We need to work
tiara between now and next
weekat this Ume.’’ HUbrtch said.
Sanford Is leading the other six
cities in the county with $5,218.
including a $1,000 pledge from
Mayor Betlye Smith, who re
cently became the first public
official to Join the leadership
M A M B LA im 0 . LO O M A8
Manelaus S. Loomas. 66. 940
D o u g la s A v e .. A lta m o n te
Springs, died Friday at Florida
Hospital. Altam onte Springs.
Born June 14. 1923. in New
York City, he moved to Alta
monte Springs from Hillsdale.
N .J.. in 1978. He was a sales
manager for Oscar Mayer Meat
Products and a Greek Orl hodox.
Survivors Include daughters.
Diana Kocisko. Millington. N .J..
Stephanie Kihm . Nyack. N.Y..
Barbara Jester. Riverside. Calif..
C h r is t in a W u lla c h lc a g c r.
Edgcwater: three grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
dub.
Th e county effort is also g
well, having achieved 93.7
cent of Its goal with 514.
donated.
metro corporations, including
S tro m b e rg -C a rla o n . A T R T .
Disney. Untied Telephone Co. of
Florida. Southern Bell Telephone
and T e le g r a p h Co .,
WesUnghouae Electric Corporatlo n a n d M a rtin M a rie tta
Electronic ft Missile System s,
w ill be divided among the three
counties baaed on popu lation . A t
the latest report, these corporatlona have reached 80 percent of
a $450.000goal.
KINNIV, OAACI 00 NN
Funarai torvicot lor M rt Graca Dunn
Kmnoy. U ot Santord. who dwd Thursday
will bo 10 a m Monday al All Souit Caiholic
Church olth Fathtr Thomai J Burnt at
calabrant. Intormonl to lollow in All Souit
Catholic Ctmotory. Santord
Britton Funarai Homo. Sonlord. in chwapo
ol arrangamonit
"T h a t’a why we’ve had aome
problem with It. We set the goal
too high," Voitoilne said. H u n tf nc Hugo and the San Francisco earthquake also have
something to do with the low
return.
"T h e campaign hit at the
same Ume aa Hugo and the
earthquake. A lot of people said
they gave to th a t/ Voitoilne
explain*.
system has reached 01.5 percent
^
Victory Breakfast for the
of Ils ^ o a T I t t n ^ ^ S « n J n o I c Seminole area la set for Nov. 18.
County school* and Seminole
Anyone wtahiiw to contribute
Com m unity College.
lo -pje Heart of Florida United
i ^ ‘hou*h
"ucc*“ c* W ay. may send donations to:
In this campaign, there are a few igao Hw y. 17-92 South. Suite
disappointments, too. For in- 140. Longwood. 32750.
yet by those agencies.
The original m all site was
tanned for 300 acres b ut.
flUard said, the company next
week w ill subm it lo the planning
council an am endm ent dropping
88 acres from the project and
allowing for annexation into the,
city. Th e m all project w ill be
developed In three phases In
stead of four
the com
pany no longer haa an option on
the 88 acres, he said.
Faison arid the annexation
process could be completed by,
March. If the city begins Ua
review while the East Central'
F lo rid a R e g io n a l P la n n in g
Council continues to review the
proposal.
8
DR. MICHAEL LALIBERTE' DPM
Dip. American Board Podiatrk Surgery
is pleased to announce
the opening o f the
SEMINOLE FOOT AND ANKLE
CLINIC
■OtUMMAULT. MISSY
M m i o4 ihrlttisn burial tor Mr Hanry
Solnannaault. I*. ol Santord. who dtad
Friday. Nov 10. IW». Mil ba Monday I
o'clock p m at All Soul* Catholic Church.
Santard. with Fathar Tom Burnt at calo
brant. Intormant will lotlow at tho All Soul*
Catholic Ctmtlocy Frlandt who with may
pay thtlr rotpaett at Gramkow f unoral
Horn* tram t i p m Sunday.
Arranpomantt by Gamkow Funoral Homo.
Santord
C o u n c il, the com pany
1 out 96 improvement* to
ays and interchanges in
dntty necessary to comply
To My Mother
MABEL J. OATES
JA N . 4,1905-N O V . 10,1982
You took care of me when I
couldn’t take care of myself
and helped me aa only a
mother could. Aa I have this
past yew . I will always think
of you and hold you In my
heart
Your Loving Daughter
ALTERMEASE OATES MeWHITE
819 E. 1st St., Sanford
330-6538
for the treatment o f foot and ankle ailments,
deformities, sprains, strains and injuries.
Mott nuyor medical insurance accepted after
deductable
FREE INITIAL EXAM
WUh this ad. Docs not include tests, x-rays, treatments.
�Saturday la
tha
DoBary woman relocated
to b t closer to the Games
a t M U M M M I -----------------S r M atari wrttar
Skanrle said ahe attended her
■rat Golden Age Games com
petition a decade ago and fog In
love with the competitors and
the people of S a n fo rd . " I
wouldn't mtas these games for
a n y th in g ." the 65 year* old
annual pllgram m age to the
games In two ears. ‘I n one ear
we'd have all the track and Held
equipm ent." she said. "A n d In
the other we'd have all m y
plants." She said she did very
well in the horticultural com
petitions.
Th is year, Shanxte said ahe
competes In track and field
events one year and things like
horseshoes and billiards the
MomkKMtar. 72. of Flint,
w S a h S iW lw W M
track and flaw compaction. Momingatar waa on# of
1,800 oompatMors at thalB th annual OoW anAoaOamaa.
too," ahe said. "1 won a silver
medal and qualified for the
national Senior Olym pics In St.
“ 1 * * * * * * * W try It
this year again. I know I can be
competitive In this."
Though she qualified for the
national games in June. Stuuule
d id n 't participate. She did not
find out she would be able to go
un til It was loo late to sign up. " I
did end up going to w atch." she
■aid. " I took a friend w ho waa
competing, but il waa too late for
me to sign u p ."
She doesn't consider herself to
be a "real athlete." Instead, she
enters the games for the fun and.
sometimes, for the medals.
"I'm pretty com petitive." she
■aid. "especially when I know I
can win.
One year she won medals In
every event she entered. This
year, ahe haa taken a medal In
lo u r of the six events she entered
so far.
go back to w ork part time. "I
d o n 't tie*d the iflttfcy." ahe
explained. "1 Just want to do
som ething."
She said her children don't
want her to re-enter the work
force because they are afraid It'll
reduce the time ahe haa to visit
them .
She said ahe does not train for
the games. She comes out once a
year to compete. "There Isn't
anyone to practice w ith ." she
said. "Like billiards...what am I
going to do? O o to a pool hall?"
I
*
,
\
I. David McCulibck. Itt. WUmln*bm. NX.
t L*»**r McArtbwr, IN. Daitana
J. Clan airtMil. III. Part Sanilac Mkfc.
nn
Sarnia Abram*. >;*. Wllminf *aa. MX.
nn
Say Saubagar. It. Altamonta J*r Inf*
SH
William Main*, in. YoungtWan. OMa
Harriatt Boyd. 88. of Laka Mary (lift) haa Just let an
arrow fly in tha archary co m pa lllion and ia
searching for h a rjw x t shaft. Maria-Louiaa Hoibart,
/
J
J
87, of Kirkwood, M o., sights the targat and draws
tha string back.
'
�M t »
I t M M -M
in traffic dispute
e ism
fgotbaffMuse k to d M n f[th
the
fiun--
section of Brooklyn.
Th e o h m , who
ft. f i t out of M s
to argue srtth the
I
rs tra to e y e rw n o m ra
M M p S je s s l^
m taaraafgm n M am*.
W M m f t U m a C lM M k m . an SM h a riia f
" " S n e e r O a ry C o e . t t . o ^ T m t M S T S T s ia f e f t M f l^ l^ h a m p e r* s f"th e a s s a ila n t's
nmmhar o f h u t e s 's Santh piaaa aa the paNssamn was llartsy D w ih nw motorcycle at a
• TaahP m eeSfhaM tihaananthe returning ham e ham a charity street earner In the BayrttiiE
fh rth e r'u ^ p n im fN m ^ ^ ^ m im
to d m * Ma knife and stab the
oMcerftvetimeabefare fleeing.
fire after making racial ramark
d the Mack
■ apaM gyhnm
they sajr was a
*
M od GdM
M a a tM la u .
totheM m k<
of the
ib e i
of
>in Itortiaad Tuesday,
m said that. If O a th
r before the i
la a a l
ra Bring,
ke would
‘^tty ta gat a ssmtanM and aevee aa M b own
£
rt:‘
United
l:
the rest of the country about i
ratarana Memorial
t to n y b o m in h b a n c b
H _
PhU M M I
l | i T l i . r w
a
>
A
f g
>
aald: “ If the
M f s w d J m n l^ s jM f n t
•SB YOUR DOCTOR
YOUR DENTIST
m aayw ltb tke^famlttes. s w ^ ^ .^ ^ e r iim B t t io e M ^
^ tT c rtS T w S ^ d ra
3.427 T i l a— last
ry . Warttf W ar iTw d rtd W a T £
andthsR m aan W ar. partindarfy
HMREIi SBEVERLY
to let
322*8415
the
of M b
ito n o i
ban of her
"Th e Brat w ar waa the battle
w agaf^ l ^ t b a a w a a^w ^aad
Sciontists
study birth
of univtrss
VA N D B N BER O A IR FO R C E
BASS.
— U v n r h thla
week of a aatdttte to study the
radiation toft ever from the btvth
oC IJm iwJhFcroc hra bc^si
u n til a t least next S u nd a y
Irirsiits of a faulty computer.
thta Friday
I Delta racket.
ON ALL BENJAMIN MOORE
C aff
3 30-0240
Aeronautics and Space Ad*
’ Sut N A SA spokesman Oeorip
DMsr satd Saturday the tongoff until at
ay, Nov. 10. and
to as late aa Nov. 22
a t work to raptoeeU*
t computer la the asc*
•of t h e n
as. In to
neat right tn the tlddle of our
lauacf
re vls v CFW*
•A couple of
W
auara atchad
fibemr tooaea
E S S
■ B a w w r a n n w if
• FortaNriarandiatarior
IMPEBVOENAMEL'
Md u I
fe e l a t h o m e !
gtvea ua an aceeaa pro*
"Engineers may be able to
remove the computer through a
different access p o rt." DtUcr
said. "W e re probably going to
be oo far the 19th.
IM A A IA
*•
BfiMianl. high-gloss colors
Durable, weather resistant finish
aTotally washable
■For inferior and exterior use
0ALK THRU K C 8 M C R 21)
Is. d'a on top of
f. the nose
be removed
to reach the
that would delay
to Nov. 21 or 22 and
lay reviewed a
plan to remove the
using a different technique.
mcmtkmd Ndtaa md
tS S S T
nhnmninsMah^hEino
The buttder of the
A B ETTER P L A C E . . . i
detail haa not been averlaoked • Fam ilies
Adulta • WmksrfWym ommetiana
raMj
and
♦ CsEfag fan O to tk a la • Separate dtafag raeas • TEe
entry • Outside stereos • M h l d n s r •
sMs • CaMa T V araSsble •
RANDOLPH COURT APTS.
3 3 0 * 1 3 0a n0s s u
LAKE MARY PAINT &
WALLCOVERINGS, INC.
•EXPERT ADVICE / SERVICE
•COLOR COMPUTER MATCHING SYSTEM
•GfcABER WINDOW TREATMENTS
•IN-STOCK FINE WALLCOVERINGS
120 E. LAKE MARY BLVD.
(8HOPPE8 AT LAKE MARY)
(Corner of C ountry Club ft Lake M ery Blvd.
Hours:
M -F 7:30 A M -5 PM
S A T . SAM * 1 PM C LO S E D SU N D A Y
fer
3 2 2 -5 1 1 8
f.
■
�TT
TT'
i — Sanford Hvrafd, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. November 12, 1909
Two dead in rebel bombing attack
UwWoOProp# fwHmatfwwal
SAN SALVADOH. El Salvador
— Suspected u rb a n rebels
txmibcd the Nnllonal Guard mili
tary quartrrs Saturday morning,
killing at least two civilians and
Injuring four others, a Bed Cross
spokesman said.
The spokesman, who asked
not to lx- Idrntlllrd. told United
Pres International that the pre
sumed guerrillas launched four
Itomltx at the military quarters
In the capital, killing at least two
youths.
Four other civilia n s were
transported to local hospitals, he
said, and the explosion |>artlally
deslroyed the building.
Lord mayor celebrates 8001h anniversary
LONDON — Thousandn of flag-waving propli- lined ihr
strrets of London Saturday to witness the colorful |iagcnniry of
one of Britain's oldest traditions — the animal Lord Mayor's
Show.
Balloon-covered floats, scores of military Ikiih Is and an
African elephant accompanied the newly elected lord mayor of
the City of London. Sir Hugh Dldwell. In a grand parnilr
marking the 800th anniversary of the flrsl lord mayor's
election.
The lord mayor has sovereignty over the -square mile
Corporation of London, which Includes the Tower of Loudon
and the London International Stock Exchange, and even Ihr
queen must ask permission to enter. As the public figurehead
of London, he Is host to major foreign visitors, travels abroad as
an ambassador and Is In charge id overseeing Saturday's
celebration of the BOOyrnr anniversary of the older.
The armed forces coiillriued
Ihr Med Cross re|Mirt hut said the
number of deaths and Injuries
had not been determined.
The U.S.'liarkcd Salvadoran
Alltndc’t widow returns to Chile
SAN TIAG O . Chile — The widow of President Salvador
Allende. who died In a 1973 coup d'etat, has relumed to Chile
to Join the opposition rampulgn for the Dereml>cr elections that
will signal the end of IB years of military rule.
Hortensia Bussl arrived In Santiago Friday night lor her
second trip to Chile since the Sept. I I . 1973. coup brought
President Augusto Pinochet to power.
Buss! said she relumed to Join the i-auqMlgii of op|>osltion
presidential cqndldate Patricio Aylwln amt "to sec Imw
democracy returns toChlle."
From U ni tod
government has battled leftist
guerrillas since 1979 In u war
that has left dead an estimated
70,000 people, most of them
civilians.
*
The government continued
Saturday to ration elrctrlclty, a
move begun Thursday because
re b e ls h a v e I n c r e a s in g ly
subatoged power lines and
electric lowers. Iravlng many
partsol the country blacked out.
The central, western and east
ern regions of El Salvudor huvr
been aliened by complete or
(H-rlodlc blackouts from either
rationing or rciicl attacks. Con
struction crews were working to
re establish service lines, gov
ernment S|Nikesmen said.
The rclx-l Farahundo Marti
National Liberation Front, or
FMI.N. has made economic sabo
tage a major |Mrt of Its decadelong guerrilla Insurgency against
the government
UnNee PfWM IntsrnstIonal
V A TIC A N C ITY The V.....an served
notice Saturday that .1 world AIDS l onlercure opening In the Vatican next week will
uphold the Catholic Church's relus.il to
accept the use ot condoms as a protection
against the dlse.ise
Arehhlshop Floren/o Angehnl. president
of the Pouiillc.il Council lor Pastoral Activity
Uw«—e P f — hrtfwatt—ial
MOSCOW - The Moldavian
government In the Soviet Union
Saturday banned public meet
ings. prohibited the sale of
a I c o h o I a n d I m p o s e d it
dusk to-dawn curlew for minors
following riots In the Soviet
republic that left 83 police and
46 civilians Injured, the official
media said.
" T h e p r e s id iu m ol th e
Supreme Soviet and the Council
of Ministers of Moldavia have
decreed the Immediate lu q N M ll i o n of a n u m h e r of
e x tra o rd in a ry m easures In
Kishinev alined at stabilizing the
situation In the capital and
e n s u rin g p u b lic order and
safety." the official Tass news
agency said.
The government In Moldavia,
the smallest of the country's 15
republics sandwiched between
the Ukraine uud Homanla In the
southwestern Soviet Union, also
banned "the entry of vehicles
not connected with the func
tioning of the national economy"
and directed police to confiscate
weapons from private citizens.
Tass said.
T h e em ergency measures
were Imposed a day after as
many us 6.000 people set the
Moldavian Interior M inistry
heudquarters on lire und hurled
stones, sticks and mctul pipes at
police, who fought the rioters
with tear gas. water cannons
and rubber clubs. Tass said.
"As a result of the clashes. 83
policemen were Injured." the
state-run news service said.
"Forty-six demonstrators were
taken to medical Institutions,
where they received medical aid.
More than 30 people were de
tained but later releused on the
demand of the protesters."
The leadership of the Molda
vian Communist Party charged
that the nationalist Moldavian
Popular Front "joined In an open
struggle to topple the legitimate
governm ent und culled for
escalating extremist
manlsfestatlons." Tuss said.
The disturbances In Kishinevbegan Friday ufternoon when
about 1.800 people murchcd to
the Interior Ministry building to
demand the release of people
urrested during clashes Tuesday
that disrupted the Revolution
Day celebration In Moldavia.
NEED MON E Y ?
NEA GNAPMCS
Vatican conference on A ID S will reject use of condom s
Proto International reports
Emergency
called in
Moldavia
among Medical Workers — sponsors ot Ihr
eonferenee — told re|Mirters the use of
condoms to protect against AIDS Is ''a
hypocritical, disloyal and Imleerul act ."
Angehnl was replying to re|Mirters ques
tion alxiul the Catholic Church's declared
op|Misiilon to the use ol condoms in tackling
the AIDS epidemic
U S bishops, meeting III Baltimore ibis
week, condemned educational programs
promoting the use ol condoms to counter
MONTH!
D10.M
IN
1*0
ItiMI
IU1X
in
u u d ON IS MS A.PX
»A'ts susjecr ro CHAsct nitmout honet
A.to S-ww Lori S-o« C-wcJ-l ! Bjr*-wdP-oyr*n»
I00S CHANCING
the risk ol AIDS, saying such programs
create a false sense of security and can
encourage promiscuous liehuvlor.
T h e bishops' recommended sexual
abstinence outside ol marriage to prevent
the spread ol be dlsease
A h o ul 1.300 medical experts anil
theologians Irom 85 countries Including the
Soviet Union, will take part In the Vatican
conference Monday through Wednesday lit
the Vatican's Synod Hall
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v- AR^vRRRf ROMM»»»»•«■,
il'm]S » » w -
I
�* '
^TT
Sanford Herald
AA am ajpiAi I a n l t r h a a I n r O A i il i iA
M f f n p n n p n c T iH ?o» s o v n o i
M EM PH IS. Te n n . — Mem phis prom oter
Sidney Shlenkrr and city officials made a
presentation to acoutre the Seattle SuperSonlcs
of the National Basketball Association and move
the franchise.
Shlenker. w ho recently sold the Denver
Nuggets of the NBA. said the meeting was held
In Seattle Oct. 27 and a
“ strong presentation"
was made for Memphis.
Shlenker confirm ed
that Metnpis made an
undisclosed financial
offer to SuperSonlcs
owner Dairy Ackerley.
Memphis Mayor Dick
Hacketl said It Is the
goal of city and county
officials to bring an NBA team to play In The
Great American Pyramid, which w ill have a
20.000-seat arena.
“ Barry's a good friend of mine and I feel
certain he'll give Memphis every consideration.''
Shlenker said. “ Everybody would have been
proud of the presentation the officials made."
□ ■ ••T rite. Fags 4B
Botox would trado Qroonwtll
C LE V E LA N D - The Boston Red Sox are
w illing to trade left fielder Mike Greenwell lo
Cleveland In exchange for Joe Carter, the Plain
Dealer reported Saturday.
The newspaper said the Indians needed only
to say yes to Boston's offer In order to peddle the
unhappy Carter to the Red Sox for Greenwell.
one of the top young outfielders In the American
League. Carter has said he wants to pursue free
agency when his contract expires after the 1990
season, and the Indians announced they would
trade the slugger rather than risk losing him
without compensation.
Carter. 29. hit 39 home runs and drove in 105
runs last season, and has a lifetime .347 average
In Fenway Park. Greenwell. 26. has averaged
.320 with 26 home runs and 101 RBIs In hla
first three full seasons In Boston.
IPBBfBAM.
.
r r s « i a - l ■■ a k < * a » ■------- «----------*—
U
I jM m m trn Jf MflmnipTCy
B O S TO N — Th e New England Patriots'
Raymond Claybom . one of the hlgest-pald
defensive bocks In the National Football League,
has filed for personal bankruptcy, a published
report said Saturday.
C la y b o m filed for C ha p te r 7 In U .S .
Bankruptcy Court in Boston on Oct. 13. A
meeting of his creditors Is scheduled Nov. 20.
Investments In a real estate deal In Texas
have left Claybom nearly 92 million in debt. Th e
Boston Globe reported.
“ I don't want to say very much about It now
because I still have to do a few things."
Claybom said. “ But 1 can say that It involves
some real estate holdings I have In Texas.
Th ing s are tough down there, and I had to do
something to protect myself."
Claybom signed notes as guarantor on several
real estate projects In Austin. Texas, over a
period of nearly 10 years, the Globe said. The
projects were arranged through a real estate
com pany run by. among other, some of
Claybom 's former roommates at the University
of Texas.
t
Sutter, Tocchtt pow trFlytr*
E A S T RUTHERFORD . N .J. — Ron Sutter had
two goals and two assists Saturday afternoon,
his second goal at the 16 second mark of the
third period being the game winner, to spark the
Philadelphia Flyers to a 7-5 trium ph over the
New Jersey Devils.
Rick Tocchet also had two goals and two
assists for Philadelphia. Sylvain Turgeon not
ched two goals and an assist for New Jersey.
Th e Flyers got addi
tional goals from Mur
ray Craven. Mark Howe
and KJcll Samuclsson.
New Jersey got single
go a l s f r o m Mark
Johnson. Aaron Brotcn
and John Mac Lean.
Referee Don Koharskl
was removed from the
Ice on a stretcher after
an
c o llid in g w ith P hilad elp hia defensem
------Samuclsson after getting struck by the puck Just
below the right knee with 11:46 remaining in
the second period.
After the collision. Koharskl took two short
steps then sagged to the Ice. blowing his whistle
to stop play. He was taken to the hospital for
x-rays.
□ 1 p.m. — W ESII 2. NFL: Miami Dolphins at
New Uork Jets. (L)
□ 7 :3 0 p.m. — -SC. NHL: New York Islanders at
New York Rangers. (L)
.’Dogs down
No. 2 Hawks
Herald sports writer
Brandon C ash (N o. 87) caught two touchdow n passes In
th « first quarter Friday to hslp Sem inole beat Leesburg
21-8 and claim l h « 4A-Dlstrlct 7 title.
Hearld Correspondent
LONGW OOD - Cedric Bouey
rushed for 219 yards and three
touchdowns and Octavius Holli
day ran for one touchdown and
Intercepted two passes lo lead the
Lyman Greyhounds to a 48-6
victory over the Lake Mary Rams
before a crowd of 2.000 fans at
Lyman High School.
"W e played our best game
tonight." said Lyman coach Bill
Scott. " The offensive line gave
Cedric the openings and he took
them. He did a great Job running
the ball tonight."
□
CASSELBERRY - DeLand
H ig h S c h o o l p la y e d 4H
minutes of mlslake-frrr foot
ball and came up with u huge
3 1-28 upset over secondranked Lake Howell Frlduy
n ig ht to spoil tb r S ilve r
Hawks' chance of a perfect
record and their homecoming
DeLand. 4-5 overall and 3-5
In 5A-Dlslrirt 4. will conrludr
Its season next Friday against
Deltona. Lake Howell. 9-1
overall and 7-1 In the district,
is the district champion and
has two weeks to get some
players healthy and prrparc
for first-round opponrnl Lake
Cily-Columbla.
"Th is Is great for our school,
great for our program and
especially great for the tenm."
DeLand coach Dave Hiss said
9«s Up*«t. Fag* 4B
Diaz, Diaz
fuel Oviedo
in shutout
Bouey leads
Greyhounds
5A-District 4 and 2-3 In the
Seminole Athletic Conference,
started qu ickly. Bouey took
L y m a n 's second p la y from
scrimmage 54 yards for his first
touchdown of the game with 8:59
remaining In the first quarter.
"We played like a team to-
11 I
N o v e m b e r 12, 1 9 8 9
S U N D A Y
SANFORD - As soon as his lesm gathered around
him after beating Leesburg 22-6 on Friday night. Coach
Em ory Blake told his Seminole High School football
team. "Don't cat too heavy on Thanksgiving because
we've got a playoff game the next day."
By beating the Leesburg Yellow Jackets this past
Friday, the Semlnoles not only celebrated tnetr
homecoming In fine style, they laid claim to the
4A-Dlstrlct 7 cham pionship and a berth In the
4A-Rrglon IV championship game on Nov. 24.
Because this Is an odd-numbered year and Seminole
la the winner of an odd-numbered district, the Tribe w ill
host the Tarpon Springs Spongers, ranked No. 4 In
Class 4A. In the regional game. Tarpon Springs. 8-1.
defeated New Port Richey Ridgewood 33-12 on Friday
to clinch the District 8 title.
"Now we have to get ready for Tarpon Springs." said
Blake, whose tram Improved to 6-3 overall and snapped
a two-year losing streak to Leesburg (the only Class 4A
team to beat tb r 'Noles In the regular season the last
two vears|.
"W e want to keep running a balanced offense. And
our defense looked real good tonight. We got good
pressure from Willie McCloud and Robert Moore (who
both moved over from offense to defense for this game).
O ur defense has bent at times but other trams have to
press to get Into the end zone against us."
Even with the added prrsensr of McCloud. Moore and
Terrance Hlllery — who combine with Isalh Williams
M
...
-•
OVIEDO — Hector Diaz returned u
punt 60 yards to give the Oviedo
Lions an early lead, then In
tercepted three passes to help pre
serve the shutout In Oviedo’s 4 1 0
romp over Mainland In u 5A-Distriet
4 contest on Friday night at .John
Courier Field.
Oviedo. 9-1 overall and 7-1 In the
district, will end Its season against
Orlando-Oak Ridge (a 28-23 loser to
Evans on Friday) In the Rotary Bowl
on Nov. 22 at Lymuu High School.
Mainland. 0-9. finishes Its season at
Daytona Beach-Seabrecze next
Friday.
Hector's brolhrr Frank had a
relatively quiet night Friday, car
rying the ball Just nine times for 40
yards und a touchdown. He also
caught u touchdown pass from
Brian Maclnnrss In the first quarter.
Frank Dtaz. the second-leading
,
( / '
. ----------
■
~Y
*
.
C «d rtc Bouey (N o. 32) rushed for 219 yards and three touchdow ns Friday
night to lead the Lym an Greyhounds to a 4 8 8 thrashing of Lake Mary.
CSee L ieu . Page 4B
S h a rk s s p ik e
O v ie d o g irls
■y ROMM STOCK
Herald correspondent
BOCA R A TO N — Terri Lowenthal and Jennifer
Panquct each recorded 12 kills as the Spanish
River swept past the Ovtedo Lions. 15-9. 15-10 to
take the 4A-Sectlon II girls' volleyball title and
earn their second consecutive state tournament
berth.
Lowenthal blocked spikes by Jenny Wise and
Shannon Wllcoxson as the Sharks (35-3) Jumped
out to a 4-0 lead over the Lions (27-3) early In the
first game. The nervous Lions committed six of
their 22 unforced errors In the first eight points of
the game as they fell behind 8-0.
A block by Jenny Wise and Betsy Hughes and
an ace by Jill Wise gi.vc the Lions their first two
points of the match. Hughes and Jenny Wise
each came up with a kill to cut the lead to 12-6.
Heidi Steiner blocked a Suzanne Dawson spike to
give the Lions u side out and another chance to
reduce the lead.
However, the Sharks would not let the Lions
too close. Tina Hermann pounded out two kills
while Dawson and Lowenthal each added one.
Lowenthal's kill was a left-handed one which
gave the Sharks a side out with a 13-7 lead. The
Lions came as close as 13-9 In the first game, but
□Bee VeUeybeU. Page 4B
S
\
v
v i
V
i r i i *
|p
i
i
t
/
Small Raiders must control tempo
Herald sports writer
Sem inole C o m m u n ity College's m en's
basketball team will look to make up for its lack
of size with hard work In Its effort to make the
1989-90 basketball season a successful one.
The Raiders will start their smallest team eve
under Coach Bill Payne, entering his seventh
year with Seminole, and he will look to get his
team playing good defense along with capi
talizing on every opportunity.
"We're very small." Payne said. "A nd we
have 12 new players. Right now. there Isn't
much work being done on playing basketball.
We're molding a team together und trying lo
set* who pluys well where. We're concentrating
on the basics and learning the fundamentals of
basketball."
Seminole returns four pluyers from last
year's squad, all of whom will be key to the
Raiders' attack (his season.
.
Point guard T .J . Scalclta. 5-8. will run the
SCC offense this year. Scalclta Is a graduate of
Lyman has showed his talents lust year for the
' B e e BCC, Page 2B
Jones rallies UCF past No. 4 EKU
By HAM B urm a
Herald sports writer
ORLANDO — Rudy Jones and Scan Beckton
connected on a 39-yard touchdown pass with
6:05 left to play lo cap an Incredible 20-19
comc-from-behlnd win for the University of
Central Florida over Eastern Kentucky Universi
ty on Saturday night at the Orlando Citrus Bowl.
UCF's Knights Improved lo 8 3 and will host
Texas Southern next Saturday night. The EKU
Colonels, which came Into the contest ranked No.
4 In Division l-AA. lost for the second week In a
row to fall to 8-2.
"If we can continue to grow as our program
grows, we should build a very good Division I
football team." UCF head roach Gene McDowell
said. "Tonight's win wus one of the biggest in
Ibis school's history."
EKU Jumped out lo 8 0 lead on a pair of
35-yard Held goals by James Campbell as the two
teams waged a defensive struggle through much
of the first half.
U C F finally got on the scoreboard with 2:14 left
to play In the second quarter. Mark Gtacone
broke two tackles In the backftcld and went
around the right tackle for a 6-yard touchdown
with Franco Grllla adding the extra point lo give
the Knights a 7-6 halftime lead.
In the second h a lf.. the Colonels came out
strong as Ken McCullem returned the opening
kickoff 79 yards to the Knights' 13-yard line.
Fullback Rick Burkhcad scored on EKU's next
play and Campbelk kicked the P A T to give EK U a
13-7 lead.
EKu stretched the lead to 19-7 when Markus
Thomas scored from 8 yards out In the third
quarter. The attempt for the Iwo-polnl con
version failed.
UCF took the following kickoff and drove 73
yards, aided by three consecutive personal foul
penalties against the Colonels. Jones found Mike
Dickison with a 4-yurd pass to trim the lead to
19-13.
SfM Sf
UCF's defense throttled Mark Moses (No 86) and
the Eastern Kentucky offense in the late going
Saturday lo key the Knights' 2819 upset win.
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
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BrlfAem Vaunfei. Air Farce11
fishing w ith rough 1 i i N o n j f
water. Inside the
w t. tt Is
blueflsh. jack crevalle and a few
flounder. Reds and trout are
rated aa good In the I
I t iV M i
fei
action for drum ,
blueflah. flounder and redflah.
Live shrim p on the bottom la by
far I h r heat offering.
» •***«• : „ *.
n ig h t" M id Boury. “ We haven't
been doing that lately, bul we
V - BswvMnatlJacMBDkkfc)
did tonight."
L - B4u4yB7naHJ4tki4Dkkkl
Moments later. Holliday In- L - BtoMDf ruDllacktkDkick)
tercepled Lake Mary
LM - Hanuy I pat* (rum
tnm
uarterbock Mike Merthie on I he talk*)
reyhound 13-yard line to slop L - Boupy ISrwi (kkk IpiMI
the Korns' first scoring threat.
- FkAar 11
"W e wanted to slop Merthie L
kkk I
tonight.” M td Holliday. "Th e y L - HutuSav 14 tvs Ilack tan kkk)
have a very good passing game.
We needed lo keep It to a L - RaaDllruntJacktsDkkk)
m inim um ."
LM
L
N
t
Bouey then went 67 yards for Firm
1344
MSS
a touchdown on the next play. RutkMyarSk
Fatokk
BW>t
3SOI
Jeff Jackson added th? extra FaaktnpykrSk
IM
M
Funk
14*1
4*
point to give the Greyhounds a
Funbkbtott
»
SB
14-0 lead w ith 6:03 still re FtnatttobimrS*
*H
*44
maining In the first quarter.
Lym an would add another
Rwktoi: Lsks Mary - Ictwtor IB . Hass*
to u c h d o w n on th e ir n e x t ISM.
BMHtoltolllAMartktoBI; LfDUM—
possession, when Kennla Morse Saury ism . Mart* 7 141, Sat* *M HaHMsr
ran 70 yards to ihc Hams 3-yard . 114. Gravtan M l Jackaas 1& Ns » - l l
an 1-1.BtsakilSNsMt t II.
Unc. T w o ploys later. Paul I' Saw
Fault*: Laka Mary - MarRito H S U ,
Bowen scored from the 1-yard 1U; Lyman - Spmh l »*t. ll. BraMs
line to cap a four-play. HO-yard, 1144.4.JacktOTf 1*14.
Racrivinp: Laka Mary - Lakkr SI17.
drive and complete a 2 1-point Manry
1 14: Lyman — l it tNSy 14.______
first quarter.
The Hams, now 3-5 ovrrall 27-6 halftime lead.
and In BA-Diairlcl 4 and 1-4 In
Lym an’s oflenae continued lo
Ihc SA C. Were able lo get their roil in the second half as they
offense on trurk in the second scored on th e ir first three
possessions. The Greyhounds
quarter when Merthie
engineered a 13-play. 68-yurd held the ball for tOdX) In the
scoring drive. The effort was th ird q u a rte r, s c o rin g on
capped by M e n h ir's 6 -ya rd Bowen’s 12-yard pass to Chad
touchdown pass to Chris Haney Fisher and Holliday's 24-yard
to cut the deficit to 21-6 w ith run on a reverse on the last play
7:14 rrm alntng In the second on the third quarter to Increase
quarter.
I he lead lo 4 1-6.
The turning point of the, con
The Greyhounds closed out
test came late in the second l he scoring when Marvin Reed
quarter when the Kama defense run 17 yards around right end to
stopped the Greyhounds on a rap a four-play. 27-yard drive
four!h a n d -12 from the Lake w ith 6 :4 4 rem aining in the
Mary 30-yard line, only lo be game.
penalUrd 15 yards for a face
Lyman w ill host Lake Brantley
mask violation. Bouey scored his n e x t F r id a y n ig h t In Its
third touchdown on the next homecomming game and the
ptav to give the Greyhounds a season finale for both teams.
a
r
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Okklnaan11. Urtktut IS
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kn*41.FDUMadNsnr
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brin g
of nowhere.
Also. I m rin u in an saaoriincni
of odds and endk such sis cable
Ues. fuses, electrical connectors
and the Hite. M urphy’s Law of
fishing Is that If something can
gs wrong. It w ill usually take
place on the water. Any one of
theae Hems can save a trip.
Naturally. I take all of the
Coaat G ua rd -re q u ire d safety
Items. You m ay never need
them, but they could save a life
in an emergency situation.
Some spare clothing such aa a
sweatshirt. T-sh irt. Ashing hat
and shorts complete m y list of
Items that always remain on m y
boat. D ry clothing feels great
after a real soaking.
Make It a practice to always
stock certain Items on your boat
and you w ill not only avoid
problems on the water, but your
tripa w ill be m uch more enjoya
ble.
gh a p s ’s >essp
I keep many of m y items in
Zip-Lor bags. These bags are
M t k lM l
with a 7-1
2-ounce hinhcri
and Ja c k Davis <
with 16 pounds. 8VV1
Frank Moan and H d w S ta in
held dow n the second spot wttk
14 pounds. 10 ounces w kgt
third place went to Ray and Boh
Fltxenstock with 14 pounds. OH
o u n ce s. L o w e ll a n d D a v id
MartindM magged fourth with
14 pounds. 7 ounces aa John
and H erb Mugts slipped tatoftflh
place w ith 13 pounds. 5 01
Snook, (founder and
are filling the Mil at
M a t . Finger mullet flaked at the
bottom are the hot bait. A im .
I-ounce jtga
of lures w ill work just One.
C a p t a i n J a c k at D a rt
W 4
• I
7 f
1 •
7 14
FrMfy Rasalk
Buttate4. Vancauvar 1
Boston1 Waskinakn1
Hartford 4. Winnifafl
4
1
•
4
a
14
17
14
It
ta
CMcatDat NV loans**. MW*
Vancauvar at <
Datraiiat Taranto. tH|W'
Pitkburph atSi. Laul*. MfM
Calgary at Minnatal*. ntfSI
Montraal ••LsaAngatot. nt*M
K dmonton at Buiiato. 7: IS p m .
NY ItianDan a l NV Hangars 7.11am.
Na« Jartay at F*il«m ipM«. 7 M p m
Hartford at Oucapo. I IS a m .
ToranloatMimutaia. •:ISa
Calgary at WlnnipaB. * MamNepameiitlwdutod
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4;M am. — SC tun Beit TaurnamOTt.
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NFL FOOTBALL
1*m.1
, - WWW AM (M l. Miami at Ntw
VarkJail
I am. - WOSOAM IMl). Mliwaaata at
la a s iR a a T R H a A V
"W e've been called scrappers
and CBArra. but how do you like
us now?"
*
• Tawy C M p M I after scor
ing a career-high 38 points lo
h e lp the M in n e s o ta T t m berwoivea post I heir first NBA
v lr t o r y . 125- 118 o ve r the
Philadelphia 76ers In overtime.
\
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I
see
C satiS M dfro sM ID
Haiders.
Seminole has Iwo post players
returning, both of whom w ill be
the smallest at their position in
the M id -F lo rid a ConferenceRlshard Brown, a 6-4 product
from Kissimmee, w ill be at the
lo w p o s t w i t h S t e p h e n
Blackmon. 6-3. playing the high
post.
The final returner Is 5-9 guard
Mike Gasklll. who Is a good
athlete with good speed.
"A ll four returning players un
important lo this team." Payne
said. "Th e y need lo be leaders
and teach the others what we
want from them ."
Th e Raiders have a great deal
of new talent Including To n y O r
Jesus, a 5-11 shooting guard
from the A ir Force. Herb Brown
6 ft <i if tfn* f iff iKidiffri di i L l ^ M l y a s .
is a 6-3. highly-taughted fua n
from Ft. Myers who la a Propori
tion 46 casualty. E ric Hyttoa
(6-3) and Nate Washington (6-1
are teammates from Colum bus
Ohio, w hile 6 6 A lvin MoMey It
not eligible yet. awaiting Dm
grades from bis Q ED test.
"W e're small, but we have U
control the tempo." Payne said
"W e can't be a running team
I'm not a running coach. I don'l
like the game to get wild. If an
stay In control, play good de
Tense and don't get Intimidated
we should do fine."
Seminole has never had real
good sire but has relied or
punching the ball Inside and
gelling inside buckets. SCC hat
also been a good transition team
and w ill need to score any flow
they get the opportunity.
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PITTSBURGH -
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freshman Stephen
ruahed for 114 yard
toyfMnwn aodCraig
7 Miami trf ■ 14-3 rom p ovd" So,
14 Pittsburgh.*
\
Carlos Huerta kicked tk ld
McGuire carried 39 times, the
most since Sm oky Roan set a
Miami record w ith 33 carries In
Hampton sparks Georgia
irm urti■ ■ T nltnuE in tl \
34-yard (Veld goal w ith 3:18 left
a f t e r a n o t h e r f re s h m a n
quarterback. Lex Sm ith, guided
a 90-yard drive,
Facing the nation's top-rated
defease. Hampton carried 39
Umes and scored on runs of lO
and 3 Sards.
n n —
S T tm E s M T l
■
*JA C K S O N V IL L E — Rodnty
Hampton, emerging from Em m itt S m ith ’s huge shadow.
rushed for 131 ya rta and ecorcg
twice follow ing third-quarter
turnovers Saturday In sparking
Georgia to a 17-10 trium ph over
Florida.
'H V
7
-v: ■ Q i
4-3 In the Southeastern Confer
ence. won their fourth straight,
overcoming a 7-3 halftime deficit
by forcing a fumble and an
Interception m idw ay through
the decisive th ird period. A
Gator Bowl crowd of 81.577
watched Florida's hopes for a
Jan. 1 bowl game dissolve in the
6 7 th m e e tin g betw een the
schools.
Florida. 6-3 overall and 3-3 In
the SEC. dropped Its second
straight and has lost to Georgia
10 times In the last 13 meetings.
F re sh m a n D o n a ld D o u g la s
tossed a 19-yard scoring pass to
Em le Mills In the second period
STEEL METPBCIIADIALS
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80000 MW UmlMd Warranty
M IK 0«8 I TICMe If u S N
Prices a rt not Low
Enough to 80II You
Tiros Because of a
Competitor's Pries,
Just Stop on in and T*N
us What Price it wHI
Taka to SaH You Tiros.
■Ws Want to be Your
Tire Store.
• 19??. • 2 6 !?
m i n a H
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ROTATIONS
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Jr. A Corporate M emberships Available
INITIATION
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CALL MIKE FOR MORE INFO: (904) 7S9-3911
1120 ELCAM BLVD. • DELTONA, FLA.
O R LA N D O
O R LA N D O
S A N FO R D
986 N. Semoran Btvd.
1432 Lee Rd.
203-3137
3513 S. Orlando Dr.
390*1971
gut NorthofEastColonial)
(Appro* 111 WtstolM)
(tt lit Northofl i t MvyflML)
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'•.MB
O rlando Ja l Alai
Nightly At 7
(Eacapt Sun.)
Noon Matlnaas Monday,
Thursday, Saturday
17-92 6 436
Reservations
qua 331-3074
■ 16-yard play In the
Dana Alien alao contributed a
Si Vf STf Sf f i STHINKING TIMS?
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HWY.4941 ML W.WM
L a to H n O M fi
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4 COM PUTER SPIN BALANCES
I
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Only With This Coupon • Good thru Novunbtr 30th, 1989
I
^ ^ W ^ W A ^ T O iE Y O U ^ T IR E V rO R E r-
/IkTLi it!■■■.,
icy aiN o o u n s
AiM IUCA't U U M IS T m m a t Mac HV TMC CO.
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2B K
.MOUNTINGS
•io utio ns
.IUIMMN1
m adw
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•UM i M I h
TME CO. INC
Wm cjiaeount GVGrything
but your safety. ~
IM f b G
iBsbi
•tafftlp
- f«4««Be
CITYW
PHONI
HWY. 17 *2 SANFORD
t I M
M
O
FM R Out, Rip R O ut, And Bring R To
Efthic L ocation To Raglittc
483$. O il.
159-2944
M4 N. Scncrca IM.
310*2034
(la M t lU M I
1432LaaU.
290-4137
Mpal*aaVU|
3513S. Orlando Or.
330-1971
\
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M M M a a f la a a M e a a a a ia a a a a a ia a M a a a a a a a ia ia iiiiia a a a a M M a a iM t f a c iif t lia M a A iM iM iM P M d M H M M t M i
H
�for the
m cMm
de sales
tnained
general
(tract to
til |9S4
nrrhaar
B ttit w m married (o (h r former Louise
Thrasher, of Sanford. Th e y had three sons:
Boh. Joe and Jon. all still living in Orlando.
P a u lJ. Stine died In 1978.
Stine w as a deacon In the First Pre
sbyterian Church: a founder and past
president of the Boys C lu b of Orlando: one of
the e a rly board m em bers of Ju n io r
Achievement of Central Florida: post presi
dent and district governor of Rotary, and
aras named Paul Karris Fellow. Rotary
International 1978: past director of the
Florida Cham ber of Com m erce: past presi
dent and director of the Greater Orlando
Cham ber of Commerce: past member of the
OrtSM foOrangr County Industrial Board: a
founder of the Florida Technological U ni
versity. now the University of Central
Others Inducted during the ceremony last
wee* la Orlando were Buddy Taylor, of
Apopka, an agricultural chemical distributor. and Jack Jennings, of Orlando, a
custom hom e and commercial builder.
Th e event was sponsored by Ju n io r
Achievem en t of Central Florida. Inc. and
The Orlando SentlneL •
■
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trifo
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1*0.,
J g r iv r i-S H
'•* “*
*^Ata
r
elded late last week against the
appeal.
The NCC1 bad asked for a
584-percent increase, but Insuraace Com m issioner To m
Is headquartered
A new rate filing w ill be made
by the Insurance industry In the
coming two or three weeks and
w ill be along the line of those
outlined by GaMaghert
Th e new rates are effective on
policies issued and renewed Jan.
I and thereafter.
A n average Increase of 39
percent would take place for
those insured through “ volun
tary plans.'* w hile those In
aarigned-riak categories would
ace an average hike of 83.6
percent.
•w M ggggqnM DM
Gallagher said.
F lo rid a 's situ a tio n Is not
unique. Industry representative*
have been predicting for months
a nationwide crisis because of
the rising costs of workers'
compensation coverage, and the
Issue has become a priority one
In many stales.
o b s ta c le s
now. but I don't know for certain
because we are Just making a
study in depth. What sire II
would be or what type of service
It w o u ld o ffe r, th a t w e 're
exploring so w ell."
Latahaw said be could not
name the consultants studying
S T O C K S IN R E V I E W
F e d ’s cre d it e a sin g
stre n g th e n s m arket
assume the company’s heavy
long-term debt load, estimated at
more than 8150 million.
But B ranU Ts creditors are
Ukely to balk If Investors try to
a cq u ire the O rla n d o -b a s e d
airline for le u than Its fair
market value.
"Th e creditors have a lot to
u y about selling this airline."
said Stephen Dexter, an analyst
w ith Kemper Financial Services
in Chicago. “ Th e creditors w ill
try to get the maximum price.
The y probably would argue that
they would do better tf they
ended up In Chapter 7 liquida
tion.'*
BranlfT filed Sept. 38 for pro
tection from Ha creditors under
federal bankruptcy laws. A t that
time It laid of 3.900 of Us 4.800
employees.
Following the bankruptcy. fil
ing. BranlfT operated a lim ited
number of flights until Tuesday,
when the company suspended
re g u la r passen ger s e rv ic e .
BranlfT officials said that move
fnnauHants hired by Braniff
have named only two potential
buyers for the airline, both
C ity . M e rrill L y n c h C a pital
Kansas City Councilman Bob
Le w e tlen . c h a irm a n of the
council's aviation committee,
■aid the success of an airline run
on the type of service offered.
“ I think the possibility of there
being a viable airline developed
thought the airline could be
purchased for 9100 m illion. He
has said he would seek 50
Investors for the BranlfT buyout.
Latahaw said he had contacted
only local Investors, all favorable
toward his proposal.
“ Raising money's no problem
If you have, an Interesting situa
tion. particularly in a case like
this where there is also the civic
drive as well as the potential
profit down the road." Latahaw
said.
Asked tf It were possible to
make BranlfT a viable carrier.
Latahaw said. “ I think It Is right
by Kansas citlsans Is remote If
they're thinking In terms of
building a big airline like BranlfT
had e n visio n e d ." the coun
cilman said.
Lewellcn said a locally owned
airline m ight work if It were a
scaled-down version of BranlfT
offering num erous flights for
Kansas C ity residents "w ith
frequently traveled destinations
in mind.
“ Maybe someday It would
work If Ihclr moat ambitious
plans were to grow to 90 to 100
lllghts a day from Kansas C ity."
FIRST S E M tN O L E B A N K
THEINDEPENDfKT.tHFFiRiNCi
YOUR INDEPENDENT BANK
FOR CD.'s
0 . £ \ T f C B A TE
0.04% Y 1 E U
R ATES ARE GOING DOWN
19 9 0 C A L E N D A R
as dea lers c ritic is e d the
NYSC’a request for voluntary
abstention from the com
puterised strategy to lock In
profits. They said few will
atop of their own accord and
a n ti-p ro g ra m m echanism s
could cause market swings.
Th e Federal Reserve Board
began Its long-anticipated
earing at credit policy last
wreck and sent the bellwether
Interest rate on so-called Fed
funds dow n a quarter of a
percentage point In response
to widespread concerns of a
softening economy.
Th e Labor Departm ent’s
producer price Index, an early
warning Indicator on Infla
tion. rode up 0.4 percent on
sharp Increases in food and
energy coats, but economists
■aid there was no reason for
concern.
[V E R B A TIM D IS K E T T E S
So now la your opportunity to lock
In this higher yield w ith a 6 M onth
Consum er Certificate of Deposit thru
P in t Seminole Bank. Offer good thru
Novem ber 17. 1980. O ther Deposit
tV n n m H t’m irw n
Accounts and Certificate of Deposit
PmidrnLCKO
Maturities available.
rovNDtD on run o l d e s t rmisuriJL - h m v k k
D I S K E T T E OKCiANI/KK
DELIVERY EREE
891 W ari Lake M a ryB o u leva rd, Lake M ary
FD4C
Z Z L V Z
m
■iim In f f w lm n rin lirt TV rrn--11 C m tM i, Prm fciiU lH O
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is \'\<Jmm
BOSTON — 1
leased etnasg ns
PwjRCulfj IR ^ ispfc hra fcager
H o s p ic e
Prime dure Is For Tout
|
Rr
M m m V is n n
r U V p M
K
,
■ t IA O B C A K Y
D
Ra.
|K,
«
h i.----- ------- j
>
r* th
J S tm
w ith particular concentration on
achievement and retattonshipa.
One contact hour of continuing i
offered for the. free presentation. Sea
Hons w ill be taken on a first «
Reservations can be made by a
260-1900. extension 106.
W IN TER PARK — Parents and thier infanta and toddlers
Invtted to walk along a specially-designed one-mile coe
through Winter. Park beginning at 10:30 a.m . Thursday. 1
walk. W hich bra been designed to challenge children from
weeks to three years of age In Important developmental sk
Is part of the activities planned for the grand opening of
Peggy A Philip Crosby Wellness Center at W inter P
Participation in the sralk Is free. For more information,
the WeUneaa Center a t646-7864.
ORLANDO - “ Health Monitor.*’ a two-part health assess
ment program sponsored by Florida Hospital w ill be offered
Sunday. Nov. 19. in the Pods on the first floor of Florida
Hospital Orlando.
Part one includes a lifestyle analysis questionnaire, blood
chemistry profile. Including triglycerides, glucose and 16 other
blood values, and a blood pressure check.
Each person rccteves a health report srtth his health and
lifestyle assessment and attends a wellness seminar at the
second session, and referrals are made to pysictans for
diagnosis, treatment and follow-up care, if needed.
Cost of the program is 640 and pre-registration la required by
calling 897-1785.
Thursd&y is
13th annual
smokeout
and pastoral care at the Perkins
School of Theology at Southern
Methodist University In DaHaa,
Texas. She Is an assist ant editor
of Anglican Theological Review,
and frequently teaches a course
on the significance of religion in
clinical practice at the annual
m e e tin g o f th e A m e ric a n
Psychiatric Association.
Hedy Schlelfer. an interna
tionally know n lecturer and
workshop leader, artll present
the afternoon session, entitled
“ Firing the Heart.** Schlicfer
maintains a counseling practice
in W inter Park.
febatC Know, DAM.
Specialising In
Pediatric Practice
PODIATRY
MedPlex
M ate A n Appointm ent
Today/
Dr. Zane G. Kalter and Dr. Miles M. Landis
Affiliated with the Arnold Palmer Children's Hospital
FtUowt aftkt Amtricm Acodm y afFtSm in
.A K E M A R T
P O D IA T R Y
announce the conBtructtonqf
their new office at
Now Open* Serve Yen/
TEMPORARY OFFICE:
T te Driftwood VM aft
549 West L ite Mary Boulevard
Suite 294
L ate M ary, Florida 32744
New Office Opeiu Jammy 19901
7 t4 West L a te Mary Boulevard
Suite 325
.
L ate M ary, Florida 32744
3 2 3 -2 8 6 6
C urrently A t370 W. Lake Ua/yBtutL
*
l
^ i-1 ,
(407)533-4436
�I .uiL!
.
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< mT*!; V iV , - S W
wtl
SUNDAY
M T-,,»
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-w
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back In custody within ■ week.'*
•W ood M id the first trip , to a H arlem
Globetrotters game last March, had some positive
effects on those who attended.
"Som e of those kids who were In detention
re-enrolled In school when they were released
and got good grades that term . I can't help but
think the trip had a postthre effect on them ." he
•aid.
Wood said drugs are as m uch a symptom of
juveniles* problems as a cause of them. He Is
equally critical of parents, local and state
Wood noted.
He also is critical of the state's lack of
Involvement In youth problems. Most Juveniles
w ho appear before Judge Wood end up under the
supervision of the state Department of Health
and Rehabilitative Services (HRS).
'Com m unity control just doesn't w ork." he
said. "H R S doesn't have the manpower to
supervise these kids, th e way It works. the kids
arc not supervised at all unless they get Into
C o u n ty E xte n sio n H om em aker L e a rn in g
Kids who have drug or ako
gn o rrd b ytb e sbde.^Vood said.
Aerialist uses faith rather than nets
The Wallenda family sets up
all their equipment at their
hom e d u rin g their tw o - to
three-m onth vacation lo re
hearse and perfect their act.
LA K E M ARY - "He makes m y
feet like those of a deer. He
makes me walk on high places."
la the philosophy and motivation
of Tln o Wallenda Zoppa. who
literally lives by the Bible verse
ofH sbakkuk3:l9.
"1 don't consider myself to be
a daredevil, which would sur
prise most people." Wallenda
said. "W hat I do la very carefully
planned and worked over and
over until It’s near perfection."
Zoppe Is the seventh genera
tion of the famous "F ly in g
W alleudas.'* w ho o rig in a lly
came from Germ any, but have
been traveling In the circus
circuit around the United States
and other countries for the last
century. Wallenda performs a
high-wire act. without nets.
Wallenda said the reason he
doesn't use a net (except for
areas where nets are required) Is
that a net can put s false sense of
security In the performer's mind.
"You might take chances that
y o u s h o u ld n 't .'' W a le n d a
explained. " I get paid for staying
up there, not for falling.”
Through the recommendation
of Bob W Ubur, the pastor at
A b u n d a n t L if e C h r is t ia n
F e llo w s h ip in La ke M a ry .
Wallenda w u brought to Lake
Mary to perform and then to
speak. H is performance took
place Saturday at the Oaks
Shopping Center In Lake Mary.
Using a net also m ight elimi
nate the performance's element
of danger In (he eyes of an
onlooker.
"Not using nets Is part of the
aura of being an aerialist.''
Wallenda said.
W allcnda w lU be speaking
today at the Abundant Life
C h ristia n Fellow ship, w hich
meets at the Lake Mary Dance
Academy in Driftwood Village.
The service begins at 10.30 a. m.
W ilbur was fortunate enough
to see Wallenda perform at s
ch u rch In M ississippi. Th a t
church had a huge front lawn
where Wallenda set up his high
w ire a n d . u s in g a c lip -o n
microphone, spoke to the con
gregation while balancing on the
Uttto big mao
Michael MaUingar mars back lor a mighty blow In an effort to hll
the ball and win the prim. Tha dang waa h o a rd * Fun Foal H a
.............
..............
........
Jvity In
fund-ralmr for tha
Church
of tha
Nativity
In Laks
Lake Mary.
Mary. For tha
Cynthia Auatin'a column on Page 3C.
whole story,
"It was an excellent way of
communicating one's faith In
ChrtalUanlty. W Ubur said.
Because W ilb u r's c h u rc h
d o e s n 't h a ve s p la ce fo r
Tlno Wallenda Zbppt. a descendant of tha
l ‘,Flylno
Watlendaa,” tsassd gravity ysstsrday and will speak about his
sou res of couraga today.
Wallenda to perform. W ilbur still
wanted to let the public experi
ence W a lkn da s act. so he set up
the show for Nov. 11. with the
help of Sandefur Reality and the
Merchants at the Oaks Shopping
Center. Wallenda's performance
helped to raise money for Ursala
Sunshine Child Abuse Preven
tion Crisis Nursery In CasedWallenda makes his home In
Sarasota, where he was bom . He
travels most of the year with his
wife. OHnka. and his 15-year-old
daughter. Alida. On this trip to
As an acrtaltst. Wallenda con
siders himself sn artist on the
wire.
"T h e audience Is the final
Judge. I hope thsl's how they
perceive me. too." W allcnda
said.
When speaking, as Wallenda
will do today, he uses many
analogies In comparing his art
with hla Ufe as a Christian. An
analogy he likes to use goes as
follows:
"W hen you tightrope walk,
you m ust have a p o in t to
concentrate on to derive your
balance. And as a follower of
Jesus, you must also focus on a
point and that point Is Jesus."
R A LL TH E P E O P L E NEW S IN YOUR AREA, S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D HERALD
I
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I
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•
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4y
.
oSrvScH
Charles Oeotx of Mhmcsota and
A n n C . Fo u n tla n o fS urte
T h e bridegroom to the eon of
BID and Audrey Copeland of
Sanford.
G ive n In m arriage by her
father, the bride-elect chose for
her vows a Mae West style of
fitted, white gown with beaded
pearls hanging from the sleeves.
the maid of honor.
Bob LoycU of i m fcr t a m e d
as beet man. outfitted In • abort
tuxedo coat and pants, with a
red bawtie and cummerbunds to
match the bridegroom.
G ro o m s m e n w e re R ic h ie
Pernio and Andrew Copeland,
both of Sanford,
_____ T_ .
nhy lm Budding
ng were
Joe and
i g wadu d have
Mary T M t , second v t n president. In*
duetsdhw raw m ber* into the d u b . The new
member* wet Jean Mrtta. W innie Scott,
Orace Parks and RethaBtabenshtp.
President Hascl Cash conducted the
buatoeas seaalon. It was announced that the
club w tt host • codec in conjunction with
the 8 t. Lucia Festival of Lights in December
, .
,
woman asnds a cash contribution for food
d u rin g the recent construction of the
ClMMran’a Playground of Park on Pork,
IndM dnal members also supplied food aa
w B a a v o h mlan t d their services.
Routine reports were given by the department chairmen: Faye Oder. arts: Leasts
C h a rle y R e ese. O rla n d o S e n t i n e l
columnist, was the guest speaker who chose
*Grow th" aa his topic. The speaker noted
that grow th la part of the Am erican
tradition, la good for business, la bad lor
retirees and Is not alwaya a bteaaing. It is his
belief that the disadvantage* of growth
outweigh the benefits.
The Thanksgiving motif waa carried out
in the decor of the clubhouse. Bach table
was centered w ith a pine cone on a bed of
Center recently went on a field trip to Buddy
Lee’s Deer Farm off County Road 48. east of
the Interstate 4 overpass.
Th e students had a good time petting the
grandsons (from lefi) Freddy, Kyta
fo r J u v e n ile s In S e m in o le
SANFOR D - A gala celebra
tion waa the order of the day on
Nov. 4 tn the fellowship hall of
the First Prebytcrlan Church
w h e n A lice Lee Rowe was
honored on her BOth birthday.
Rowe’s only child. Dr. Lurlcnc
Sweeting, hostess for the event,
■aid. about her mother’s birth
day party. ” lt was a celebration
of life and giving thanks to God
for Ufc."
Th e guests of honor, resplen
d e n t tn a b lu e s u it c o m
plemented with a coordinating
multi-colored blouse, greeted
about 50 well-wishers In her role
as queen for a day. There waa
laughter, merriment and re
miniscing as Rowe mingled with
her friends and relatives.
A large sign in a balloon
a rra n g e m e n t said " H a p p y
B irth d a y” and a table was
draped with a “ Happy 00th
Birthday" banner. The area was
decorated with a profusion of
balloons, flowers and greenery tn
a pink, while and green motif.'
Three tables, arranged In an
L-ahaped formation, held a cen
terpiece of exotic flowers, fern
runners, a variety of party food,
p u n c h and two cakes— one
chocolate and one vanilla.
T h e honoree was the recipient
of numerous cards and Moral
arrangem ents Including two
vase* of roses grown by Dr.
Richard Forbes. Marcia Johnson,
of Orlando, presented Howe with
* plaque symbolizing 39 year* of
friendshipDr. Richard Dunn-luk. thum b
pastor, opened the festivities
w ith prayer. Zonnye Dixon
greeted the guests and registered
them in the guest book. Mary
Whitehurst played background
piano selections, and Cal and
Phyllis Conklin sang a duet.
Following D r. Sweeting read
ing verses from the biblical book
of Ecclesiastes, her son. Sanford
attorney James Sweeting, the
honorre's only grandchild, paid
tribute to his grandmother as
being a “ source of wisdom,
knowledge and understanding.”
Rowe was born Nov. 3. 1909.
in Tallahassee. She spent a lot of
lime In Sanford visiting her
in-laws. Richard and Maggie
McPherson. Later. Rowe taught
s c h o o l In P ie rc e . F la . In
Philadelphia, where she moved
when Dr. Sweeting was 9 years
old. she wus employed as a lab
technician. Later, after Rowe
became a foster mother to four
children and took care of Dr.
Sweeting's two children (In
cluding a daughter, now de
ceased). she devoted her time to
homemaking.
The family returned to San
ford from Philadelphia In 1903
and lives on the property at 400
line, purchased by Rowe's falhrr-ln-luw. a mailman. In 1906.
Dr. Swerting built a new home
nn the rxucl site of the old family
dwelling.
Although Rowe suffers from
arthritis, she is still active. She Is
a member of the First Pre
sbyterian Chrueh. enjoys cook
ing uml likes to travel.
tu rn in g tro u b ltd Ju v e n ile s
around, hut he haan’t got time to
be dfopouragwi "W e d m l conUnuouily with disruptive fuol*
d u rin g the cam paign, “ the
thought occurred to me that
Juvenile court w ould be an
opportunity for me to continue
m y Interest In youth."
As soon as he waa elected, he
amfc— rfof Ihrsssjginm nl
Wood said he had no trouble
getting the assignment to Juve
nile court. “Moat Judges don't
m »» handling Juvenile court." he
■aid. "It definitely tests your
patience, and U doesn't carry the
pr r stlg r that handling Mg crim i
nal or civil cases does.
" I have discovered (hat a
J
Juvenile Judge can get the atten
tion of troubled kid s w hen
teacher*, principals and parents
can’t, or don’t The y know that
what the Judge thinks can have a
definite effect on th e ir Im
mediate future." Wood said.
" I get six or seven letter* a day
from kids In detention.” he said.
” 1 think a lot of them are Just
looking for someone to lake an
In poverty. It’s not easy to turn a
Ida like that around who can
m ake ,9 5 00 a week se llin g
creek***
When he started his job. Wood
■aid be heard the county school
district waa uncooperative with
the court. He noted that be has
had p°*Mfg but excellent coop
eration from the school district.
“Th e Oral thing I ask a Juve
nile who appear* before me Is If
they are enrolled tn school and.
If they are. which one. If they
a re a 1! , I a sk If th e y a re
employed. If a U d answers ’no’
to both the school enrollment
and the employment questions, I
w ill keep them in detention as
tong a* (possibly can."
He said that after the publicity
about his Orst Add trip for kids
in trouble, he had more offers to
chaperone the second trip than
he fw iM accommodate " I also
had all kinds of civic groups offer
to help financially w ith more
trips. I think this Indicates that
there are com m unity resources
to put to work to help build
self-esteem in IIk k kids.”
Wood said he hopes to gener
ate more community interest In
the needs and problem s of
TU uleU es,
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Stanen gift for yon~HtEB with a$13JO cosmetic
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I
per cusio®cf,
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�for m in in g borne resident*.
C u m n m Tbenbeghrtng turkeys,
n o de r a n pine cones, w ill be
Jnsi .sn* type of gift Kent tint
n eaben win make to give s
* m » . hoMdsy decorstlon to tbe
residents* d in ing tsbles and
A t 1 p m ., M low tng tbe devo»
Uoosl to be ghren b y Florence
W spter. s pot-luck Thankagfvb ig luncheon w ill be served.
Boeb member win bring a favor
ite covered dish to contribute
towards tbe luncheon.
FtvsHluit Doreene Fish Invited
tbe pubbc to take part In tbe
th e c la s s e s o r u o b M o r .
T e r w illa g c r . S te ln lg e r a nd
sta ye d and sta ye d to bear
iways
Compare
TO N IG H T
ONLY
Retirement communities are as
different as apples and oranges. When
you start comparing their programs,
services, fees or living environments,
make sure you get all the Tacts.
At Howell Place, the meals are
delicious, the apartments are spacious,
and the staff is caring and helpfuL
Safety, security and independence are
the most important aspetfs of any
retirement community.
Why not call todayJor an appoint
m ent tojind out w/\y HowellPlace
should be the "appkqfyour eye?"
HOWELL PLACE
Retirem ent Com m unity
2 0 0 W est Airport Btvd.
Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 1
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -7 3 0 6
VERTICAL
BLINDS
• FR E E in hom e estimates
• Large selection lo
choose from
• Prom pt, Friendly Service
• Q uality W orkm anship
IN
««
Please send me more information
on how HowellPlace can be the
“apple <tfm y eye."
Name(s)
Address
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of this and
>y o w m * p t r i m g
L IB R A
TO M tA
6 A rt* *
(A J I W M E
i l l be logical
Dday you could
e getting proper
y o u r m a te .
n e t where you
Mly.
r 3 1-June 30)
In g to be o f
(Sept. 3 3 -O ct. 23)
Plan your activities to Include
only those w ith whom you fed at
eaae.
L B O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 33) There
could be a big variance today
between yo u r prio ritie s and
thoee of someone w ith whom
yo u 'll be cloaely involved. Th in
V-'.
H i’
jvSS55S?>
t f t -F E N S ? !
p e e -F t W E
by Jim D avis
GARFIELD
fo r eevcral ye an Bole DUttil
eries baa apotwored a "bridge
tips" competition among leading
Jo u rn a lis t— e xp e rts. G eorge
Ronenknuu’s up far I860 In
"Direct the opening lead during
the auction." Today's deal well
illustrates the strength of mak
in g th e a p p ro p ria te le a d dtiecting bid. South ended im In
a six-heart contract, alter East
and West bad bid a lot of spades.
W est's leap to b u r spades was
m e a n t o n ly to th w a rt the
North-South alam-bidding pro
cess. sad East's con tinuation of
Avs spades was more of the
same. In South’s methods, six
d u b s after Blackwood interfer
ence showed |wo aces, aad so he
arrived at six hearts. Not being
clairvoyant. West led a spade,
and 13 tricks were easy to take.
Th e point of Rosenkrans'a tip la
that East should have bid five
d ia m o n d s ra th e r th a n five
Losdes. Since North is trying far
Ja m . It Is very likely that he has
the
king, ang getting a
diamond lead m ay be crucial to
preventing North-South from
m aking a slam. O f course the
opponents m ay then be
enough to stop bidding
double five diamonds, and dou
ble again when East or West
runs to live spnrtrs. But from
East-West’s point of view, giving
up 300 points fa far better than
losing a possible 1430. And who
knows? Perhaps South would
show his I w o aces in
fashion over five
reach a shun that would be
defeated with the diamood lead.
tK M I
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f ill
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hUG$ B U N N Y
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MOUTH?
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ANNIE
LISSEN H\L, 'rOU CAN JUST
R N K T ABOUT ME GON’ BACK
TO MARS WITH TOU1 WHY, I 'D
SOONER SPEND A WEEK
AT THE D€MTt%T!
It"
k a a in a a
m m m m jm ■ a
�to su p p o rt
•safe of the Mas fortunate
•onetim e* well-educated
f i e » l i o a rc h o a e liM
itea* they have no Job*.
'
* ; •-‘7T*•** ikr
j
WooOnOr, -f c — — In thv O r
a n g e C o u n ty e d u c a tio n a l
"^Weedruff la the eighth chdd of
Chapter of the American B ui*
neaa W om en Association win
hold th e ir m onthly m eeting
Wedneeday. Nov. IS . at Patoto'a
restaurant. A ll m em bers or
business-minded ladles are In
vited to attend the 7 p.m . dinner
OS* 1JU1HI imif 111lU»tWJ|y.liiJ| ES®LFii®l
O iu rrh . 930 Cypress Ave., an
nounces the installation services
of the Rev. Robert Doctor for
Sunday. Nov. 19. at 3 p-m .
Th e installation messaae wftl
he delivered by the Rev. Melvin
D o c to r, a n d th e S t. M a ry
M laalonary B aptlat C h u rc h .
Cbm ray. w in be In charge of the
service*. Other guest ministers
wlU give Inspirational words and
share with the St. Jo hn family In
this hour of honor for their new
\
Th e com m unity la Invited to
■hare this Inspirational after
noon of praise and fellowship.
•
n
r
P
i
1*
Ticket reservations are due by
Nov. 17 for the second annual
dinner meeting of the Orange
C o u n ty C o m m u n ity A c tio n
Hoard.
The dinner meeting to planned
for Saturday. Dec. 9. at 7 p.m . at
the Orange County Chrlc Center.
Tickets arc available for • 1B.
For reservations and more
inform ation, call coordinator
John Cum m ings at 420-4444 or
write to P.O. Box S61457. O r
lando. F t 32896-1457. Checks
should be made payable to the
C o m m u n ity A c tio n B o a rd
^
Th e Classes of the 90s of
Grooms Academy w ill hold their
classes reunion m eeting on
Sunday. Nov. 19. at 6 p.m . at the
Celery City E lk s Home. Cypress
Avenue -a n d tSeventh street.
Richard Evans la chairman.
---------i l __ 1 _ _
H ap py B irth d a y to Aston
Dairies, O liver Hsnrold. Mary tee
J . McClalren and W illie J . White.
The North Seminole Charter
S a fe ty se a ts b o o n to c a m p e rs
D B A S A H T i In a recent
colum n, you pralaed the "H u g a
Tree'* survival program and
credit "Abe Ta ylo r" as Its cre
ator. In the first place, the m an's
name la A b Ta ylo r.' and In the
In the past you have always
given credit where credit was
due. W ill you kindly do the same
forme?
fiB M jB B E g
B a g a g B q B E :
D B A S M R . JACOHBs You bet!
Consider yourself duly credited
for that wonderful program. And
m y apologies to Ab for calling
him Abe.
For a dandy tip for campers
who camp out with toddlers,
read on:
f t
* - e r .^
-P T *
rfrT
B jg g
r' i
1
■ tos J — iCdsrt rdf
For 24-hour listings, sso TV W ttk Issus of Friday, Nov. 10,
""
D B A B A B B T t Hugging a tree
to good advice for youngsters
who lose their way In the woods,
and as one writer suggedted. a
whistle around the neck to also a
good Idea for cam pen.
But what about toddlers who
wander off In the wooded area
and are too young to follow
Instructions about hugging a
tree? Or even blowing a whistle
should they get loot?
My husband and I have been
camping In lhe Colorado Rockies
with our children since they
were babies, and I have a
auggeatlon for parents who
cam p out w ith very yo u ng
children.
T o keep your children from
getting lost, sim ply removed
th e ir "c a r seats" from the
automobile and use them as
security chairs. Infant car seats
provide comfortable, "escapeproof' chairs that can be placed
by campfires, rivers or wherever
you arc on your camping trip.
W h ile p a re n ts are fis h in g ,
erecting a lent or preparing
meals, with the little ones safely
in their escape-proof car scats,
there la no need to worry about
where they are.
Children under 3 years of ugc
do wander, and in hilly, wooded
terrain like we have In Colorado,
only a few minutes Is all 11 lakes
lor a~youngster to get loot. Ana
sound doesn't carry very well In
the mountains. »
I hope this suggestion w ill save
some toddler the grief of getting
lost, or some parents the pain of
losing a child on a camping trip.
Sad to say, it happens to some
body's child every year.
____
o K . i i . M f l n g h u w l h m 'j
T P O T M H T W C m ia t
Sign Up Sow!
3 2 3 -8 3 4 2
Call: 322*2611
SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL
*■
**
�7*
M — Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida — 8und«|f, November 12, U
Education
Seminole alumni: True to their school
IN B R I E F
UCF seeks black seholershlp appWeanls
ORLANDO — Fifteen successful applicants for graduate
study at the University of Central Florida will receive $1,300
each under a program designed to recruit black students.
Eligibility Is baaed on passing scores on the Graduate Record
Examination (ORE) or the Graduate Management Admission
Test (G M A T). tsro letters of recommendation and undergradu
ate transcripts.
The money will be used for tuition, board, books and
miscellaneous expenses out of the money. They must take a
minimum of one graduate level course and work with a faculty
mentor or take two courses.
Completed applications are due to the UCF office of graduate
studies by March 3. 1990.
For more Information call 273-2731.
Nine honored a! Lakovitw
SANFORD — Nine students were named students of the
month at Lake view Middle School. They were recognized by
their teachers for demonstrating outstanding penonal growth,
scholarship, leadership and citizenship.
The winners were:
•Sixth grade: Eddie Green. Bobble Anderson and Gretchen
Stogner.
•Seventh grade: Katy O'Connor. Tam lka Barrett. Amanda
Luke and Sara Santiago.
•Eighth grade: Doranga Webster and Tom Holland.
Business ssminsr sponsored by SBDC
D E L TO N A — On Wednesday. Nov. 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. David
L. Cross, director of the Stetson University Small Business
Development Ccnler. will present a seminar on how to develop
a business plan.
The class will cover the basics of how to start a business off
on the right foot and how to keep It on track.
The free class will be at the Deltona Chamber of Commerce.
6H2 Deltona Blvd. To make reservations or for more
Information, call Bob Maxwell, director of the Deltona Chamber
of Commerce at 374-3322.
Tumpl# wins Lakt Mary Cantury III
LAKE MARY — Scott Temple, a senior at Lake Mary High
School has been named the school's top Century III leader.
Temple. 17. Is now eligible to compete with other local winners
from around Florida for one of two $1,500 scholarships and an
all-expense paid trip to Williamsburg. Va. for the national
Century Ilf Leaders Conference.
The Ceniur> III Leaders program Is designed to recognize
student leaders who show strong leadership abilities. They arr
judged on the tatsis of leadership skills, academic success,
school and community involvement and u current events
examination.
Runners up In the competition at Lake Mary were Lisa
Ruangsomboom and Michael Sabine.
Ha raid staff wrlttf
f w e w ant to m ake su re that Se m in o le
H igh S c h o o l projects the positive im a ge it
deserves. |
SANFOR D A g ro u p or
parents and concerned citizens
have banded together In Sanford
to "recognize excellence" among __________________________ -COMSAC chairm an Bitty
the students, alumni, teachers
and administrators at Seminole Royster said, "but one group will last year. According to Higgins,
High School.
complement the other really the public perception of Semi
The Community and Student well. I think."
nole High School Is "excellent
Action Com m itter (COM SACI
Royster said he Is looking right now.”
met for the first lime last week to forward to working with the
C O M S A C m em ber Tom
discuss I heir goals.
COMSAC program becauae It Is S te v e n s o n w h o w o rk s at
"Mostly w r want to make sure un additional way he can help
Hrathrow/Arvlda. will be leading
that Seminole High School pro students and teachers at Semi
the group's effort to landscape
jects the positive Image It de nole.
the grounds next month. His
serves." said COMSAC chairman
Higgins said COM SAC will company will be donating many
Billy Higgins, a 1964 graduate of serve In m urh the same capacity
of the supplies and plants
Seminole High. "There are some us the Fou n da tion for the
needed for Ihe protect.
talented and experience people Advancement of the Community
" W r want to have the plants In
on ihc faculty, for example, who Through Schools IFA CTS). "We
are not getting the recognition will just be concentrating on by next month so the grounds
they deserve."
Seminole High School Instead of will be ready for Ihe dedication
The group Is not working In on all of Seminole County." he of the new facilities In March."
opposition to the Local School said "What w r hope to do Is Higgins said.
Advisory Council (LSAC). The make up for areas where there Is ' The group has art Its hopes
high for the guest speaker at Ihe
L S A C Is a sta le-m an d ate d
tiol state funding for projects.”
"watch dog" organization which
COMSAC Is making an effort dedication ceremonies. Th e y
Is responsible for keeping un rye to contact us m any of the have Invited first lady Barbara
on things such as the school's school's alumni as possible. So Bush. "We haven't heard from
curriculum. The LSAC recom far they have compiled a list of the White House yet. but no
mends changes lo the school nearly 1.500 and arr hoping lo news Is good news." Higgins
board they feel would Improve lie ublr lo find another 3.000 or said.
While he feels the new facili
the school. The Iwo groups hope so.
to complement one another's
"It's hard lot us lo be able lo ties have helped the public
efforts
track some of their people down Image of Ihe school. Higgins said
"A s a matter of fact." Higgins when we don't know where they the school's most precious asset
Is Its faculty. "Th e teachers and
said, "It Is a coordinated effort. are." Higgins added.
Some ol Ihrlr members urt- In
Wlillr public Image of Semi administration arr great." hr
our group."
nole High School over Ihe Iasi said. "I think they are some ol
Bill Roysrr. chairman of the few years may have been low. Ihc best In the district."
COMSAC plans lo raise funds
Sanford LSAC. Is u member of Higgins suld there has been un
COMSAC as well. "We arr very upturn since Ihe school un to help Ihe faculty provide
different In what we d o ." derwent u 910 million facelift sprrlal programs to enhance thr
quality ol education. There arr
also plans to help students
continue their education after
graduation through various
scholarships.
"We're still raising money."
he said. "W e 're looking for
support from the community."
He added there will be recogni
tion programs, such as a student
and a lu m n i essay contests,
which will offer cash prizes.
C O M S A C treasurer Janice
Springfield, a senk»r vice presi
dent at Sun Bank who Is also the
president of FA C TS , said she Is
very proud of Ihe scholarship
program. "We're excited about
this program." she said. "W r
hope It w ill help a lot of
students."
Seminole High School prin
cipal Wayne Epps, a member of
Ihc COMSAC committee, said he
Is pleased with the group's work
and the goals they have set for
themselves. ".They are con
tributing Ihclr personal time and
talents to help our students and
faculty an wc appreciate that."
he said.
C O M S A C m e m b e rs a re :
Chairman Billy Higgins, vlre
chairman Toby Wrlls. treasurer
Janice Springfield, spokesmen
Brtlye Sm llli atid Karen Col
eman. and Bernard Brown. Carol
Dudley. Wayne Epps. Mike Gray.
B arbara M achnlk. Suzanne
McDrrmott. Jeanrllr Minor. Earl
Mlnolt. Carma Norman. Nonna
Reed. William Royslrr. Tom
Stevenson. Valencia W rlls.
Vrrllnda Wrlls. Blair Kltnrr and
Shirley Srhllkr.
Tulton to spook at Lakt Howall
W IN TER PARK - The Luke Howell High School Athletic
Booster Club will hirst un open forunt with school board
member Pal Telson Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Tclaon will speak
a b o u t taau aa W hich are of concern to th e nr hoot a n d th e
neighboring community.
The meeting will take placr In the school's cafeteria. 4200
Dike Road.
Wilson slacttd to Who’s Who
SAN FOR D — Lakeview Middle School teacher Corine
Wilson has been elected to this year's Who's Who In American
Education for her many years of distinguished service to
education.
Her career Includes stints as a teacher, counselor, ad
ministrator. educational consultant, author and lecturer.
For the last three years she has taught at Lakeview.
Altamonta calabratas Education W ttk
A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS — Altamonte Elementary School
will celebrate American Education Week with a variety of
activities that Include the parents and community as well as
the students and teachers.
On Monday, they will celebrate college day. Tuesday, there
will be a music program presented at 7 p.m. On Wednesday.
Edle Valentine will read to the students and talk to them about
expressing their feelings. Thursday from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
students will honor their grandparents. And. on Friday, the
school will celebrate their spirit by wearing school colors.
For more Information, call Therese at 831 -6606.
Homscoming htlp
When push comes lo shove, you can always count on some help
to get ready (or the homecoming parade. These ladies were
helping lo make costumes and Indian head dresses lor the Key
4*H alumni reunion
ORLANDO — Alumni of any 4-H club cun Join In the
festlvltles at the 4-H alumni reunion on Saturday. Nov. 18.
The reunion will take place at the Orange County
Agricultural Center. 2350 E. Michigan St.. Orlando.
To register for the reunion, call Terry Floyd at 244-7574.
College grads ordered to
get taste of manual labor
Midway plans Thanksgiving
SANFORD — Four first grade classes und a kindergarten
class ut Midway Elementary School will celebrate Thanksgiv
ing Nov. 17 by stepping back to the time of the Pilgrims.
The students will make appropriate costumes. Indian
Jewelry, musical Instruments and a replica of the Mayflower.
They will hold a peace council between the settlers and the
Indians which will be followed by a picnic luncheon that will
Include their parents.
The Thanksgiving celebration will lake place from 9:45 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m.
B EU IN G - Thousands or col
lege-educated citizens have been
ordered to undergo up to Iwo
years of training In factories,
coal mines, farms, commercial
centers and schools "to acquire
more social experience," China
announced Wednesday.
Tightening Its grip after mass
demonstrations for democracy
were crushed by Ihc urmy In
June. Ihc hard-line leadership
said undergraduates and graduatw who were ulready assigned
work In party and government
organizations can also look
forward to compulsory grass
roots training.
"Th e students will enjoy ihe
samc treatment us the staff ...
und they will also gel the same
subsidies us Ihc workers they
now work with." said (h r official
Xinhua news agency.
T h e announcem ent corre
sponded with reminders to stu
dents lo follow the teachings of
Confucius, the philosopher once
reviled for his reactionary Ideas.
The sage, while still taken to
task as a father of Chinese
feudalism, has now entered the
party pantheon as a thinker who
embodied such socialist virtues
as harmony, stability and obe
dience.
Professor Zhang Llqun. vice
president of Ihe China Confucius
Foundation, urged youths to
follow Confucius's tenet that
yo u n g people should learn
self-control and never go to
Hanks promotad at Ststson
DcLAND — Fuye Hanks has be promoted to director of
development services^* Stetson University. Hunks has served
as the assistant director of that department since 1981.
Hanks has u bachelors degree In business administration
from Stetson and an associate arts degree from Yavapai College
In Prescott. Arlz.
Upcoming board mattings, work $$$$ion$
• Wed. Nov IS. Ip m
On* item egende meeting: Boerd edop
lion ol ditfrlcf contlruction pien.
• Tu e t. No* II. I p m
Boerd Meeting reorgenlietlon of board
• Wed.Nov 2*. 1pm
Work teuton Middle Ktiooi tevk tore*
• F r l . Dec 1.10* m
Work Seuion Review FInenclei Pten
• Frl., Dec I, Immediately following
work tettlon
On* item agenda meeting’ Adoption ot
financial plan
• Mon. Dec. a. 7 p.m
On* Item agenda meeting: complete
work on linanclal plan it not done on Dec
1.
• Wed . Dec II. Jp m
Board Meeting
• F rl. Jan l . t , m
Work te ttlo n
update on annual
prioritiet
• F r l. Jan s. Immediately following t
a m work tettion
Work m u o n If** IWJ comprthentlv*
plan
• Wed. Jen. 10. 1pm
On* Item egende meeting adopt retofu
lion ordering ipeclel election on bond
• Wed. Jan. 17.1p.m.
Boardmeeting
• Frl.. Jan. 10.0 am.
Work tettlon calendar plan and dit
cutvon of ttudent attendance day
• F r l. Jan. M. ta rn
Work teuton. llt O im compratientlvo
plan.
• Wed. Jen. 11.7pm
Beard meeting
• T u e t. Feb JO
Specie! election: S100 million bond luu*.
•Wad.. F a S .lt.t a rn
On*Item egende meeting: cenvett elec
tion retultt end adopt retolutlon
• Wed. Mar 7,1pm
Work tattion malntananca department
portable* moving crew
• Frl Apr a. ta m
Work ta ttio n update on annual
prioritiet
• Thurt .Aug I. ta rn
Work te ttlo n - update en annual
prioritiet
I
extremes In conduct.
Zhang told the China Youth
News that Confucius believed
the tiinrullly und cultural quality
of the younger generation has
much to do with Ihe progress of
u nation.
An official from the State
Education Commission said the
grass-roots training of the col
lege students Is ulmed al helping
them "acquire more social expe
rience.”
"Th e Chinese government has
sent Us young staff members for
-training ut grassroots^ levels for
the past few years." the official
said, "but some departments
have done a poor Job."
At West Beijing's Capital Iron
und Steel Company. 27 under
graduates and graduate students
are la borin g together w ith
workers In sleel smelting, steel
rolling und furnace repair. Dur
ing their Iruinlng. Ihe students
also will work as assistants to
Ihe director, office staff und
reporters lor the com pany's
newspaper.
"Th e students have done well
so far." said Hou Rulsheng. a
company official In charge of
their training, adding they are
n e i t h e r " c o n c e i t e d nor
squeamish.”
In an editorial, the official
People's Dally also called on
young Intellectuals to Integrate
with the masses and peasants,
co n te n d in g the experience
would Instill a correct sense of
•Mx-tal responsibility.
Club float. From left, they are Gina Tlllis, Tammy Carter, Kathy
Hale. Valerie Wilke, Amy Evans, Danielle Heap, and Angela Day.
Young Soviets barely beat
Americans in world geography
W A S H IN G TO N Young
Soviets appear lo be belter ul
geography than young Amer
icans. but on both sides of the
world an alarming number of
adults failed to locutr their
countries on a map. a survey
said Wednesday.
With Ihe permission of Ihc
Soviet government. Ihc Na
tional Geographic Society
commissioned the new survey
this year to expand Its 1988
study of geographic knowl
edge In the United States and
eight other nations.
T h e results raised the
eyebrows of Soviet officials.
About 13 percent of all
Soviet adults surveyed and
about 14 percent of Ameri
cans were unable tu point out
their own country on u world
map.
" It was a shock." said
Vladimir Andrcvcnkov of the
Soviet Acudemy of Sciences.
"I didn’t believe Soviet citi
zens knew so little about
geography.”
Gilbert Groavcnor. the pres
ident of the National Geo
graphic Society, called the
latest findings "disturbing not
only for the Soviet Union but
for the United Stairs.
In addition to the Soviet
Union and United Slates,
those surveyed were asked lo
point out Central America.
Ja p a n , Vietnam . Canada.
France, the Persian GulL Mex
ico. Italy. Sweden. England.
South Africa. West Germany.
Ihe Puclflc Ocean and Egypt.
In the Soviet Union. 1.500
adults were surveyed In
Moscow and Kursk, un Indus
trial city about 300 miles
south of Moscow.
The original 1988 survey
Involved about 11,000 people
in Cunudu. France, Ituly,
Japan. Mexico. Sweden, the
United Kingdom. Ihe United
Stales und West Germany.
T h e a v e r u g e 18- to
2 4 -y e a r-o ld Soviet could
Identify about 9.3 places oul
of u possible 16 on u world
map — compared lo Just 6.9
correct for the same age group
In Ihe United Slates, the
survey said.
About 88 percent of Soviets
reported they had tuken u
geography class In school,
compared with Just 47 per
cent of Americans.
"Th e superiority of Soviet
young adults — Indeed, of all
other young adults tested —
r e i n f o r c e s the n e e d to
strengthen the teaching of
g e o g r a p h y In A m e r i c a n
classrooms." Grosvcnor said.
Of Ihe 10 nations studied In
th r two surveys. Swedish
young people posted the best
score — 11.9 — und American
young people came In last,
well behind neighboring Mex
ico's score of 8.2.
�J--JR) M‘-<»Vuf
Sanford Herald
VIEWPOINT
Real men take charge
of the remote control
And I'm no liar.
* LON IE
It's OK if m y wife la
JORDAN
the queen of the caatie and I'm Just a
pawn lathe chess game of ttfe.
If there la to be any truth to the theory of a
m an's home betng his caatle. then there must be
a key. If we aa husbands are to at leaat feet like
we are the masters of o ur domain, sre must hold
that luey. possess It la every sense of the word,
be In control of It every waiting moment, guard
it wtth our lives.
I’ve found that key. believe It or not. and It's
not the one that unlocks the front door of the
SUNDAY
N o v e m b e r 12, 1 9 8 9
Roads outlook
Special session may
provide few answers
"I don't hold out much hope for this session ."
said Sen. W .W . "B ud" Gardner. D-TItuavllle.
“ There’s no consensus. But check back with me
Tuesday and are'll see If there's any change. Late
Tuesday.”
Legistslive leaders railed the special session
earlier this year to review money shortfalls in the
Florida Department of Transportation (FO O T)
and ways to pay for road Improvements to catch
up and keep up with the state's growth. The
araaion begins Wednesday and is scheduled to
continue through Friday.
A major consideration of the session la how to
pay for toll roads that might become part of
Florida's Turnpike, among them the Seminole
County Expressway.
That House and Senate leaders would consider
turnpike spending Is something of a face-slap to
Marlines, who tried to get lawmakers to do
exactly the same thing during the Spring regular
session and two subsequent special sessions but
failed to overcome regional squabbles.
The spending lawmakers will use as thetr
springboard this week has been labeled the
"Motion Plan" und Includes a Jump in statewide
road spending from $7.7 billion to $11.9 billion
over the next five years. Road construction In
Seminole County alone would Jump from $65.3
million to $83.2 million during the next five
years.
The Motion Plan also Includes a $650 million
per year Increase In revenues, created chiefly by
a four-cent rise In gasoline taxes and a
one-percent Increase In gasoline sales taxes.
when (he House Transportation Advisory Group
asked the law firm Holland and Knight and the
state Department of Revenue to find out how
much FO O T would need during the next five
years to catch up with state transportation needs.
F O O T s answer shortened m any breaths: II2 .S
billion more than the 97.7 billion already
allocated.
T o finance new road construction. Senate and
House leaders created a new money package that
Included tl>e increased gasoline tax and gasoline
sales tax and Increased fees. Including a 170
Increase over the $30 "New Wheels on the Road"
registration lire begun lltlle more than a month
ago.
W ith the new revenue proposal In hand, the
Senate Select Com m ittee on Transportation sent
the next message to FO O T: Alright, you m ay not
get another $12.5 billion, but what would you do
with an extra $650 million a year?
dtstrtcta along wtth local Metropolitan Planning
Organisations, includes quite a few perks, or
bonuses, for Seminole County. A total of $173.5
million to build a four-lane Seminole County
Expressway from Its current terminus at State
Road 426 to U .S. Highway 17-92 Is Included, the
only expressway project in central Florida In the
plan.
Among the other new projects In the Motion
Plan, construction to widen Interstate 4 to six
lanes between State Road 434 and Lake Mary
Boulevard could occur by 1995. U.S. 19-92
would be widened to six lanes between State
Roads 436 and 434 beginning in 1994. SK 436
would be widened to six lanes between Lake
Howell Koad and the Orange County line
beginning In 1994.
Road repairs and preservation would occur on
State Road 46 between Orange Boulevard and
Airport Road beginning In 1991. Persimmon
Avenue in Sanford would get a railroad signal.
A number of other projects In the rurrent
proposed F D O T five-year plan — a plan not
depending on newly-created revenue sources —
would either be continued on their current
schedule or advanced by a year or more with the
P S C w ill co nduct
United Telephone
rateinvestigetfon
you took your wedding vows, bctla down to the
remote control.
It la an awesome responsibility, but it is one
we must gladly accept. It Is a challenge unlike
any other you will face in your Itfetime.
If your wife wants control of the budget, that's
fine. If she demands you turn over your
paycheck (endorsed, of course) every Friday,
that's fine. If she has a list of household chorea
long enough to choke a horse, that's fine. Do
them, but do them quickly and return to take
charge of that remote control before tt falls into
the wrong hands.
I can walk right by m y television cloee enough
to turn it on by reaching over end pressing the
'O N ' switch but I w ouldn't dare. Th a t's too easy,
too risky. Real men would never tum the
television on manually. Everything has to be
Just right. You have to be positioned Just so in
that easy chair, your refreshments have to be
close enough so that you don't have to stretch
too far to get to them. You should take off your
socks and stuff them under the footstool, prop
up your feet, and slowly but with a motion that
dictates authority, tum on that television by
using the remote control.
Husbands, this is your duty. Th is Is what
married life is all about. Keep your wives away
from the remote control lest you lose that last
shred of power and dignity left for ypu to enjoy.
It's too powerful a weapon for wives to handle.
If they gain control of It. chances are you could
w ind up watching Dr. Ruth. Oprah Winfrey, or
worse yet. Pat Clarke.
Perish the thought.
One of the mast enjoyable aspects of being In
charge of the remote control is that you can sap
anything you don't like. If The Fat Boys start
rapping, you can Just erase them off the face of
the earth. If nobody's buying vowels on the
Wheel of Fortune, you can Just zap the show
into the netherworld.
I m ay not be the one to decide how the money
is spent. I m ay not be the one to decide what
color to paint the bedroom or where to plant the
shrubs. I m ay even have to occaWonally perform
such trivial chores as m owing the lawn or taking
out the trash.
But at least I have the ultimate and final say in
bow the remote control is used. I sleep with It
under m y pillow and if I'm not sleepy. I can go
sit in the family room and have a quiet
conversation with it.
You see. It understands me. It likes me. It
listens to me. It enjoys m y company.
I suppose then, the only good man In this
world is one who would lay down his life for his
remote con troi.
Tha t's the key to m aking your home your
castle. W ithout that power, it would Just be a
matter of tim e before we regreaed back to the
stone age.
That s what happened to Fred Fllntstone you
know. W ilm a took charge of the remote control.
Fred once dressed in three-piece sulfa and
drove a luxury car. But Just look at him now. He
wears that goofy one-piece orange thing with
black dots and drives a car with stone wheels
and has to use his heels for brakes.
It's a scary thought, men.
And don't thlnklt couldn't happen to you.
TA LLA H A S S E E F lo rid a 's
Public Service Commission has de
cided to conduct a full Investigation
into the rate structure of United
Telephone, marking the first time In
eight years the Job has been under
taken.
The decision came Tuesday and
marks the first official rate review of
any Florida utility called by the PSC
since 1965. the year before Con
gress reduced corporate tax rates
from 46 percent to 36 percent,
thereby reducing the amount of
taxes that utilities had to pay.
Florida utilities persuaded the
PSC to use the old rate, a decision
that allowed the utilities to keep the
difference.
Critics of that decision, like Flori
da's Public Counsel Jack Shreve.
who represents customers before
the PSC. have argued that the
utilities should have been either
rebating the excess earnings to
customers or charging losrer rates.
Police squads SWAT it out
ORLANDO - The situation was staged, but the
action real with the Seminole County S W A T team
testing its skill at rescuing a fellow officer downed by
a suspect.
The Seventh Annual Central Florida S W A T
Roundup drew 35 learns to Orange County last week
from throughout the stale and across the nation.
After the Seminole County squad completed its
'rescue.' Seminole S W A T Commander Lt. Marty
LaBrusciuno praised the efforts of his five-man
squad.
"We recovered our body. That's what's Important.
No MIA's (missing In action) In this group."
LaBrusclano said, after S W A T officers Michael
Welppert and Billy Lee dragged fellow officer Ken
Kaiser, who played dead, across the finish line of the
course.
"We made it back. Th a t’s good enough for me."
Lee said.
"What I was worried about was how you were
going to drop me.” Kaiser said. “ Were you Just going
to throw me over..."
"Half of m y brain was gone, because of lack of
oxygen (fed through u gasmask)." Welppert said.
“ All I heard was Drag him! Drag him !"', from the
sidelines cheering section.
The 'rescue' was completed only after the five-man
squad, which ulso Included S W A T officers Bill
Shaffer and Kevin Mahanke. had run a grueling
course. Traversing the course included having to
scramble under metal grate obstructions, from under
which a five-foot long rattlesnake, had been ferreted
out and killed about an hour earlier.
The rattlesnake und its mate, which was killed in
the same area the day before, weren't part of the
planned program. But the planned action wasn't
without risk. Just like real S W A T (Special Weapons
□ $ e c $ W A T .P a g e 4 D
Shreve filed a petition with the
PSC on Monday urging It to invoke
Its emergency rule-setting authority
to begin capturing those excess
dollars. Tuesday's action is not a
response to that petition, but PSC
Chairm an Miclwel Wilson called it
"a step in the right direction."
Wilson said the decision to review
United Telephone's is not necessari
ly a signal that rates w ill fall.
"Th a t (the decision) doesn't mean
rates will go down. It doesn't mean
rates will go up. Either one can
happen. "WUaon said.
United Telephone fa the state's
third-largest phone system, with
m ore tnan 933,400 custom ers,
many of them central Florida.
Its fast rate review was in 1962.
two years before the telephone
Industry was deregulated. The PSC
approved a maximum rate of return
in that case of 1075 percent.
Last year, the utility agreed Its
rate of return was excessive and
agreed to reduce its return on equity
to a maximum of 14.75 percent for
1966 and I960.
The PSC staff has recommended
that United Telephone rate of return
be cut to a m axim um of 12.1
percent, while United la seeking a
return rate of 13.2 percent.
Sem inole S W A T Officer* Mike W elppert, left, and
Billy Lee, drag Ken Kaiser, w ho ia playing dead,
a cro ss th e finish lin e d u rin g S W A T R o u n d u p
com petition that Included 34 other S W A T teams.
OR THE BEST IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OF THE
Shreve has urged the PSC to also
order United to make $40.8 million
subject to refund to customers until
the case is resolved. Th a t amount is
equal to what Shreve and his staff
say United has ' oveream ed ."
The formal rate review is expected
to take several months.
READ THE HERALD
�-*•
•»!»•»<•
.
*»•
IS S 5 I
-
.'w m k / . , u .
a
RFN W A T T E N B E R G
EDITORIALS
We really can bring
terrorists to justice
JACK
ANDERSON
stop coca production?
W ASH IN G TO N - Last year at this time,
the drug war In Peru and Bottvta had run
aground becauae of aquahhltng between U.S.
agenda* and insensitivity to the poverty that
dri ves South American peasants to produce
coca. But the U S anti-drug agencies are
ELLEN GOODMAN
T h e tides of the abortion issue
T h e terro rists w ho killed 270 Innocent m an,
w om en an d ch ildren la st C hristm as
equally lengthy
m ore th a n d eath
Berry's World
... b e c a u se
a sp * e r m
o f oo* ftmootc
tiv k
An n o u n c e *
M EN TS A 0O O T m o A N D
ViKAT IS C O M IN G O f O N
TH IS
PW «N A .
WE HAVE AUK O U T O f
TIM E A N P N H L 0 M § * lb
r e s c h e d u l e t h e ...
m ajority, th e y supplied a huge winning
m argin far Jam es Florio In New Jersey and the
razor-slim edge that has Douglas Wilder
claim ing victory in Virginia.
Th is was enough to make heads awlm. Alter
all. for most of the Eighties, common political
wisdom held that abortion was a losing Issue.
A candidate, the poto believed, was safer being
pro-Ufe than prochoice. As of Tuesday, that's
no longer true.
The pro-choice forces spent the deesde
fighting a rear-guard action In the courtrooms
of America while the pro-life forces had been
out organizing voters. Now. in the post*
Webster world, they Anally began playing on
the same A dd. And the newcomers look
strong.
But before anyone pop* open the champagne
bottles, a word of caution: Th in is just the
beginning.
Abortion politics in America arc aa volatile
as the stock market and a* dizzying as a
chemical roller coaster. The current ride began
on p downhill run w ith the Supreme Court.
Next It soared to prochoice victories in the
Florida legislature and In the Congress. These
were followed by another duo of downers: two
Bush vetoes In Wash ington, and the early
succesa of a bill tn Pennsylvania that could
severely lim it abortion.
Now. out of New Jersey and Virginia comes
another upper. But if the pattern suggests
anything, this Isn't the last curve. In the end.
w inning can be aa tough and as close as In
Virginia.
Today, says Ethel K irin, a political scientist
and marathon poll-watcher. “Th e politicians
on the defensive are those who have taken the
absolutist pro-life position — those who took
that stand out of political opportunism. The
tables have turned on them and they're trying
to unshackle themselves.'* 9
written. It's going through arguments over the
fine print or dozens or bills staking out a
position on such Issues as fetal-viability
testing, paternal consent, and spousal consent.
The most intense struggles w ill not be about
the victim s of rape and Incest, nor about the
rights of minors. Th e y w ill be about the fate of
the majority of sromen who have abortion*
a d u l t a m a k i n g ! -----------------------------------------personal decisions.
A t w hat p o in t -In
pregnancy for what
reasons under what
conditions w ill these
women have access
to abortion? As the
p ro -c h o ic e p o ste r
p u tt It. "W h o de
cides?”
Tu e sd a y's races,
for all the last-minute
waffling, were rela
tively clear battles
between pro-choice
a n d p ro -life c a n
f Am ericans
didates. T h e next
ram ain am
races m ay well get
bivalent about
murkier.
this m ost
Politicians w ill In
personal of
creasingly try to de
public i
fine themselves as
lio n s, j
speaking for that
p r o -c h o ic e a n t iabortion m a jo rity.
Among activists.
says Frances Klasling. head of Catholics for a
Free Choice, "the race Is on to stake out what
Is moderate. Where is moderate on the
spectrum and how does moderate At with
principles?"
On election morning, even George Bush
seemed to be loosening the shackles on
Republicans, saying that the party had room
for diversity. "Is It (abortion) the most
Important Issue for me?” he asked aloud.
"Absolutely not.”
The good news from Tuesday for abortionrights supporters Is that voters defined the
pro-choice view as moderate. In Virginia, the
Aral black apparently sqeaked into the gover
nor's office because of his white opponent's
"radical” stand against abortion. During the
New Jrraey race. Ave stale legislators saw the
light glancing oA the winner and gave back
their Rlght-to-Llfc endorsements.
But Americans remain ambivalent about
this most personal of public questions. "It's
Important to remember that this country Is
pro-choice but not pro-abortion." warns Prof.
Klein. "W hile society want to keep abortion
But these are still early laps, on a ride that
will reac.i Its peak In the 1900 elections. So a
restrained celebration Is In order. When It's
over, pas* up the sweets of victory and start
c-urbo-loudlng for a long, long run.
jkKK|gapiENAIi T*W*fQ.OlV?
Lucia. Effort* are concentrating on the
destruction of airstrips and high-volum e
laboratories Instead of the far Aung crops and
pozo pita where coca leaves arc turned into
The helicopters now in use by U.S. forces
are armed with H -60 machine guns. The
State Department inspector General reported
in Karen that the helicopters were easy
targets and would be hard to And If shot
down because of their random flight patterns.
Now the helicopter crews go after specific
airstrips and labs rather than combing the
countryside looking for pozo ptts.
Relations among the American anti-drug
agencies are on the mend. too. Nunn's
Investigators found that D E A agents and
Special Forces officers are working more
closely than they have In the past. Earlier this
year. Special Forces had denied a request
from the DEA in Bolivia to share radios. But
the request has since been approved.
Likewise the Special Forces medics and
communications experts are now allowed to
back up the D EA In Jungle operations In
Bolivia.
The changes reflect reality — the drug war
w ill be hard enough to win If U.S. agencies
don't cooperate____________________________
LE TTE R S T O T H E ED ITO R
Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll letters
m u ii be signed and Include a m ailing address
und a daytime telephone number. Letters
should be on a single subject and be as brief
os possible. Letters arc subject toedltlng.
�Sanford Harold, Sanford. Flo rid a -
it
starts N ov. 21
the A rm y.
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
Do our former presidents need ethics?
hundred o r so grabby appointees
ways, the O ffe r of the
to
mg that the
fanner chief executives sound
s tra n g e ly p le b la n . W ith o u t
they are prime to transJTfsston Without constituents.
they are
What are the ethics of the
Ex-P residency? W hat la the
proper conduct for a former
of the Free World?
Leader
Chaplain Lt. Col. U S A F Ret.
In a search for a model magis
trate. the Spear Foundation, a
small Washington think tank,
haa studied the activities of the
four extant members of the
species.
Herew ith, a pseudonymous
review of the candidates: Let's
start w ith "Th e Malfeasant"
Th is man left office In the midst
of tumultuous Brands), but suev lv e d s tr e s s a n d a lif e threatening illness to reside
quietly and w ith d ig n ity In
northern New Jersey.
W ith the assistance of a small
staff, he writes ponderous books
and offers advice to world lead
ers. pundits and sitting
>ts. He
--------------
home, family and frtoads, changed into the troops. Your
buddies from the whole country and flnaOy. falling Into sleep.
Th e gfortoua strength and tragic Illusions of their youthful
res faced w ith hopes that perhaps could have been, but the
oope gave their blood and guts to defend and light for their
ome country.
WeO. that's the way it was for the veterans.
Kenneth C . McCarthy
You recently pubUahed two articles for w hich you are to be
Th e fast concerned BUI Vincent, former chief photographer
far Th e Herald. You could not have selected a nicer Individual
to tnnaugrrate your new "W here Are Th e y Now?" aeries.
W hen 1 served aa The Herald's associate editor in the 1BOO's
naturally I worked closely w ith BUI. He waa srithout a doubt the
moat cooperative person I ever knew. It seemed the more photo
assignments wc gave hkn the better he Uked It
I never knew of BUI getting upset with anyone and I never
knew of anyone getting peeved w ith him . He did his job, he did
it well and he got along with everybody.
Th e other article dealt with the Queen A nn style home at
Eighth and Park Avenue now being renovated by Hal and
Cathryn Welch. Those of us who grew up In Sanford during the
1090's and 1090‘a recall this aa being the Thigpen residence.
Thors were two daughters In the Thigpen family. One was
Kathryn Thigpen who now resides In Tallahassee. She visits
Sanford now and then, especially when the Seminole High
School class of 1937 convenes far Its reunions every 10 years.
But there is one unique thing about this house. Th is is. to m y
knowledge, the only home In Sanford w ith a basement — a
feature very unusual far Florida houses.
I am pleased that the Welch famUy to renovating this
attractive and historical home. I'm also certain m y classmate
Kathryn Thigpen will be delighted to read the clipping I'm
sending her.
Julian Stenstrom
Sanford
Park on P vk esmrags pnissd
1 can truly say that the Sanford Herald has been supportatlve
of the community project Park on Park.
Every time 1 asked Mr. (Wayne) Doyle (publisher) or Mr.
(Ranald) Hosle (executive editor) or any of the other staff
abets for anything, you can bet (hat we got full
Tha nk you for the beautiful editorial In Nov. 7 paper. You
people have been great.
Martha Yancey. Chairperson
Scenic Improvement Board
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
a mailing address and a daytime telephone
>. Letters ehuld be on a subject and should be as brief as
[. U tte rs are subject to editing.
He reftises offers to
corporate boards. He rejects
•800.000 worth of lecture fees a
year, spesklag gratis before
tic remain* orepvy intcreofca m
mteraattoaal affairs and travels
abroad with fair frequency, but
always pays hto own way.
T h e Nag" spent hto White
Id lin g us what dtoptrtted sacks
of protoplasm we were, and
beseeching the A lm ig h ty to
forgive hto Imagined sins.
In a couple of decades, hto
tenure will probably be a trivia
question, but hto Ufe since he left
office has been one of dedicated
public sendee. He has written
several books. He pitches In with
hammer and saw to help build
lo w -e o s t h o u s in g . H e has
established a presidential center
lo tackle International problems
and crisis. He monitors elections
In Th ird W orld countries. He
attempts to mediate dtofiutes
y ;o f. the V M M 's
He travels
the w orld In search of evil
disease to eradicate and fallow
Deida to plant.
Aa president. "T h e K b its "
seemed to be constantly falling
on ski slopes and hanging hto
head on the aides of swimming
pools, but he'
integrity who helped restore the
public's faith in government fa a
time of crisis and scandal.
In retirement, however, he
seems to have sold hto soul. He
haa served as a consultant or
director for as m any as eight
com panies at once. He has
owned radio stations, endorsed
real estate developments and
h u ckste red co m m e m o ra tive
medals. He'll deliver a lecture at
a site of your choice for • IS.000
and play gotf wherever the sun
shines and someone w ill pay hto
fees.
"T h e Cowboy" came out of the
West with sixguns blazing, read
a~^e f.tTfes.4
it uthens sslept.
r s swhile
s Aa
»»j i f-»--|
*
iv M iiru
i
|g4_
f its B Q ijlIn Ig d a llO V I
gyred and hto retirement
of It. He toi reportedly
* hto met
at an exhausting paee of taro or
three hours a day on them). He
lectures for fees (hat range
between 950.000 and 978.000.
He took 92 m illio n from a
Japanese conglom erate for
w u H ii | | trip to that country
and giving taro brief speeches
(hto per-minute earnings were
calculated at 900.000).
Prior to leaving for Japan, hto
representatives discussed artth
Sony Corporation officials the
possibility of a 91 m illion
tlon to hto presidential library.
W hile In Japan, he praised
Sony's proposed takeover of
Colum bia Pictures and sug
gested It might mitigate the
immorality and vulgarity that
reigns fa Hollywood. He knoars
these subjects well.
A n d the w in n e r Is " T h e
Malfeasant." Richard Milhous
N ix o n . A s a n In s ig h t f u l
Englishm an put It a few hundred
years ago. perfection to the child
of time.
F B I stakes ou t sta ck s in se a rch of sp ie s
If only to ace on them the yesteryears of m ilitary Ufa. Of
■ppinesa, **“ <***"! and victories. Some went away and some
une back to their homes— some Injured.
In a search for a model magistrate, the
Spear Foundation, a smell Washington think
tank, has studied the activities or the four
extant members of the species.
W ASH IN G TO N - What people
read at public libraries to none of
the FB I's business.
I t 's o u tra g e o u s fo r th e
bureau's agents to recruit librar
ians to finger suspicious patrons
by reporting what they are
reading.
W hen 266 lib ra ria n s and
others objected to being saked to
spy on foreigners using technics)
libraries, the FBI began checking
out the objectors.
The bureau explained lamely
It wanted lo know If the Soviet
Union had mounted a covert
effort to discredit Its "Library
Awareness Program."
Baloney!
What we're talking about here
are public libraries, none of
which house any classified In
formation.
FBI Director W illiam Sessions
said he didn't know hto agents
had ro u tin e ly checked the
backgrounds of those who ob
jected to the controversial pro
gram. But he added that he
would have approved the In
vestigations If he had been asked
to do so.
"It's natural for us to check."
the director said. "It to routinely
A n FBI spokesman said the
b urea u s im p ly checked Ita
computer flies for any material
already on hand on critics of Its
program.
That
it g
glib explanation didn't
wash with Chancellor Joseph
Murphy of the C ity University of
New York. M urphy wants Con
gress to look Into the FB I’s
Investigation of librarians.
In a letter to the majority
leaders of the House and Senate.
Murphy wrote that It to "Incon
ceivable that librarians should
be asked to serve as Informants
for the FBI as part of their
professional duties."
The FBI disputes M urphy's
contention that the bureau
"questioned the loyally" of li
brarians who wrote letters criti
cal of the Its program.
Th e New York Tim es reported
that under the program the FB I
recruited employees at 21 actonllftc and technical libraries fa the
New York area "to watch for
potential Soviet agents" who
might be regularly using materi
al fa the libraries.
In a column Thursday fa USA
Today. Peter B. Gemma J r., a
c o n trib u tin g e d ito r to C o n
servative Digest, staunchly de
fended F B I gu m sh o eing In
libraries.
"Som e self-proclaimed civil
libertarians of the far left found
out about the FB I's program a
fe w - y e a rs a g o ." G e m m a
grumbled, "and they have been
bashing G-m en ever since."
If the FBI tried (o keep a low
profile fa enlisting the American
librarians. It advertised openly
la st m o n th In a R u s s ia n language newspaper fa New
York C ity for Russian coun
terintelligence agents.
Th e bureau's display ada In
Novoyc Ruaskoye Slovo — or
New Russian W ord — called on
recent Soviet emigres to share
Information on operations of the
KGB. the Soviet Intelligence
agency.
"Replies w ill be kept tn the
strictest confidence,
the ad
promised, and urged prospects
to "please call or write your
nearest FBI office."
The FBI doesn't disclose who
In Its vast bureaucracy thinks up
these harebrained schemes to
protect the national security.
i
In fairness. It should be ac
knowledged that lota of Ameri
cans feel safer knowing the FBI
to always doping out new ways
to protect America's secrets.
As Gemma put It. "Moat Am er
icana sleep better knowing the
lights are on all night In the J .
Edgar Hoover Building.
Others of us would feel safer If
th e b u r e a u 's w o rk a h o lic
gumshoes would turn out the
lights, go home and catch a few
winks.
last IM S a • wntar a «a r * IM M
Te le v is io n fraud p u lls in $1 billion a year
Jim Bakker has just started hto 45-year
sentence for defrauding hto followers and
diverting the money lo hto personal use. It's
enough lo make even the cynical among us
believe that perhaps every dog W ILL have
hto day (and hopefully not fa an airconditioned dog house).
It's an unusual turn of events. We're not
used to seeing preachers sent tc jail for
fleecing their flocks, even though this sort of
thing has been going on since well before
television became the pulpit of choice.
Perhaps the lesson here to that you Just
can't get away w ith It to easily In
Technicolor.
As technology made It castor for the Jim
Bakkers of the world to reach potential prey.
It haa also made It castor for crooks of every
Ilk to reach out and fleece someone.
Telem arketing fraud la sw ind ling an
estimated 91 billion a year from Its victims,
and If Bakker s antics Infuriated you. wait
until you hear about these guys.
At least Bakker gave hto victims some
thing for their money. He may not have had
a room walling for them when they arrived
at Heritage. U.S.A.. but he did put on a
rousing T V show every morning. He prayed
with them and for them, and taught them
sort of an "I'm OK. you’re O K " philosophy
of the Bible.
Fraudulent telemarketers give their
victims nothing but insults. My "b rat" at
the T V station where I work Is consumer
reporting, and I've seen so many elderly
people cheated that I can’t understand why
more of these telephone swindlers aren't
SAR AH
OVERSTREET
getting 45 years in prison.
How easy Is It? The formula to simple:
Develop a lie. tell It to gullible people, wait
for the money to roil in and then vamoose.
One of the most popular telemarketing
scams operating now Is to send a postcard
telling the victim he has "w on" one of four
valuable prizes. One might be a car. one
might be a savings bond and one might be
cash. But one Is always something that
sounds like something It Isn't: a "complete
home stereo sound system." u "matching
men’s and women's diamond watch set" or
a "50-Inch blg-screen television."
The people receiving the postcards are
given a phone number to call to "claim ”
their prize. When the victims cull, they are
told that to "quality" for their prize, a
purchase Is necessury: popular Items lately
have been water purifiers, a year's supply of
vitamins and vacutlon packages. The price
for the "qualifying" Item usuully ranges
from 9400 lo 9600. and there's ulways a
good reason for the victim to buy: "You'll
buy that many vitamins In a year anyway."
or. "Th e Environmental Protection Agency
la going to be requiring purifier* like these
in a year or two anyway."
T h e prize is always a rip-off. Th e
"diamond watches" are made of cheap pot
metal with Industrial-grade diamonds; the
"50-lnch blg-screen television" Is a hokey
plastto-and-parilcto board hood with a mir
ror (If you put a small T V Inside. It
supposedly projects the T V Image on the
wall); the "home stereo sound system" to a
boom box.
Such thieves often tell consumers they
need a credit card number "for Identifica
tion." If the crooks only charge the 9400
vitamins, you're lucky. Many times, they
use the number to make unauthorized
purchases that show up later on the
victimized customer's bill.
Last week I met a 79-year-old woman who
had taken the bait for the worthless vacation
package, the diamond watches AND the
50-lnch television. She's a lower-middleclass widow on a fixed Income, and her
monthly charge-card bill now Includes an
extra minimum payment of 9120. Just for
her "prize" purchases.
Why on earth does she keep falling for
these scams? Because she Just can't believe
these people could lie lo her and get away
with It. She believes that government
agencies keep labs on these people and
prevent them from taking advantage of
people.
They do. don’l they?
No. they don't.
�p rise d of Sem inole C o u n ty
c a rry o u t th e ir d a n g e ro u s
mtmtsws with the Htfrty of all
^aanlng
ise th a t a ddttkm sl T u n in g
thft
the ^A te's tm spoftsUoQ pfo*
oq
that w ant it. and there are
e n o u g h m e m b e rs th a t u n -
Session
tax that Is
gerous —
officials.
Th e plan
thing Uke
6. Y a w l go
W ayne Dyer (•
leas-politically dan
at least for stale
would work some
this: each county
trict would vote txi the tax. if the
m ajority of the counties in a
district approved it. the tax
would be In effect in that district
o n ly. If the m ajority of the
counties In a neighboring district
refused to approve the tax. it
— Ralph Abernathy (1.633)
1 0 .1 W a n t to D ra w B a ir
11.604)
________
f
1
j
com m ittees, both legislative
houses and Martlnes. Gardner
says there may be certain con
stitutional problems w ith the
scheme, which he dislikes, say
ing it throws the tax hot potato
from Tallahassee *n|n county
commissioner's hands.
Gardner says the district tax
plan goes sgaktst current tax
methods which re
q uires taxes to be sent to
Tallahassee for redistribution
throughout the state, but not
necessarily In the same propor
tions collected.
Dunbar says the plan, which
he says “ la m uch closer to what
the governor would accept.” Is
constitutionally sound and laws
w id e d iffe re n c e s b e tw e e n
th e ir pet to il rood projects,
although Sem inole C o u n ty's
expressw ay rides high on moat
Mam.
Th e Republican —
of
“ No new taxes" m ay kill or
hamper collection of up to half of
�-
Namibia: Final polling day
begins with 90 percent turnout
I Everybody who wants to vota ahoutd bo
day
of
N a m i b i a ' s
l l .M IIM V m I mS j I
U «n
i*wipfT*iacu inocpcnocncc
elections. a spokesman far the
Soulh^A frtc«n »sppolnted adin ■niicfpsiiOfi ov in exvennofi
of polling after sunset, some 100
repetition of fojfcfd shutdowns
Potting points are scheduled to
dose Saturday night, and of*
finals of the U .n T Transition
A s s is ta n c e O r o u p e x p e c t
ballot-counttog to be completed
b y la te T u e s d a y o r e a rly
with the South West African
Te rrito ria l Force cu rre n tly
working as a Journalist has been
oeiainra uy /tn|own v o rm wffp
going m issing on M onday.
Die Republlketo”
"Even If we have to beet
polHng booths open until
m inutes after m idn ight
w ill."
Some voting points In
72-seal constituent assembly
mandated to draw up Nam ibia's
first constitution.
y * . 7R * ' f * *
. ..
_n u .i«u mmiA . i w , m i i .
J S jjS j ™
t
m
?S2SSSnff8JK 5
A n g o la sig n e d u n d e r U .S .
* * * * MtegcdlyseeauUrd ."
Eraatus had been on a routine
roundup of election events when
Earlier reports said Eraatus
supervision.
nao last oeen seen in tne com ™ exchange, some 00,000 pony of two people just Inside
Cuban troops w ill be withdrawn Angola on M onday near an
by Ju ly 30. 1901. Half hpvc informal border crossing point
m^TlSu.fS2l^SS ■te*d’"*»
force said they srould decide
later Saturday on the possibility
of extending the p o U fa r an
additional day. thought likely to
be Monday rather than Sunday.
Roux sold a helicopter was
reporter
Te n portlea are partklpattog to
the election, conducted In terms
of U.N . Security Council Resolu
tion 430. which witt bring to an
end 100 years of colonial rule far
the 1.3 m illion Inhabitants of the
territory.
•
Th e socialist-leaning South
West Africa People's Organizetion that w a g e d a 3 3 -)W | p w r>
rtlia w ar against South African
rule Is favored to secure more
than h a lf the scats in the
P -l* .
A 12-member observer detegsHon of the U.S. government led
by fanner Secretary of State
Edm und Mushie, Is travelling to
the north of the country to
witness the final daya of voting.
Colombians sifting through
conflicting reports on killings
B O G O TA . Colombia — A local government
official said Saturday Colombian soldiers killed six
unarmed civilians they mistook far members of a
guerrilla band. Th e Defense Ministry said the
victim s were members of the Revolutionary
Armed Forces guerrilla group.
“They were farm workers, who tilled the land,
and were not guerrillas like they say.'' said Mayor
Gustavo Valencia of Purace. a town 210 miles
north of Bogota.
Th e Defense Ministry issued a statement saying
the six were killed during an arm y offensive
Friday against the Revolutionary Armed Forces of
to a mountainous region to Cuaca
In another development, Colom bian arm y
commander Gen. Jaim e Arias Cabrsles said he did
not have any official confirmation of a report In
the dally E l Ttem po saying 100 members of the
same guerrilla group were massacred.
E l Ttempo, baaing Its report on statements by
alleged desertera of the rebel movement, said that
Colombian Congressmen Braulio Herrera had
ordered the alleged massacre, but did not say
when the Incident occurred.
Henera attended rongrtestonsl sessions for the
first two years of his four-year term , which expires
next year, but then unexpectedly disappeared.
The Colombian Communist Party has sold
Henera has taken refuge to an Eastern European
country, but the newspaper reported the con
gressmen Is hiding in Colombia.
E l Ttempo said that Henera waa "condemned to
death” by the rebel group's
leaden for the
alleged killings, and for failure of a presumed
mission of wiping out death squads created by
drug traffickers In the Meta province.
Colombia, Soulh America's fourth largest no
tion. Is plagued by rural and urban violence and a
drug war
recently, President Virgilio Barco declared
Most n
a state of siege and ordered a nationwide dragnet
for Colombia’s suspected drug lords to August to a
massive crackdown on lhe powerful cocaine
traffickers.
Kitty Dukakis remains hospitalized
B O S TO N Massachusetts
firat lady K itty Dukakis re
mained hospitaltoed a fifth day
Saturday with no decision when
she w ill re tu rn home after
treatment for a severe reaction
to drinking rubbing alcohol.
Gov. Michael S. Dukakis spent
Saturday sh u ttlin g between
Brigham and Women's Hospital,
to which his wife was rushed
Monday night, and Beth Israel
Hospital, where his 86-year-old
mother was recovering from
pacemaker Im plantation sur
geryNeither the hospital nor the
governor's office would com
ment on the condition or Kitty
Dukakis, but doctors have said
-
she la doing well.
Mindy Lubber, the gpvenor'a
press secretary, said no decision
had been made as of midday
Saturday when Mrs. Dukakis
would leave the hospital. She
aatd a Saturday departure waa
"not very realistic."
Kitty Dukakis. 52. a recov
ering alcoholic, waa hospitalized
after she drank what her doctor
characterized as a "very small
amount” of rubbing alcohol. Th e
governor described (he ingestion
of rubbing alcohol as the "slip"
of an alcoholic.
•
Mrs. Dukakis checked Into a
Newport. R.I., alcohol abuse re
habilitation center last spring for
a one-month treatment program.
Rubbing alcohol, which is In
tended for external use only and
ran be fatal If taken Internally, Is
one of many substances that
recovering alcoholics have been
known to drink to a relapse,
substance abuse experts said.
T h e g o v e rn o r's m o th e r.
Euterpe Dukakis, waa to satis
factory condition at Beth Israel
Hospital after undergoing sur
gery Friday to receive a pace
maker. a device that regulates
the heartbeat.
The two women’s Illnesses
followed a harrowing year for the
family. After Dukakis's loss to
George Bush to the 1968 presi
dential election. Kitty Dukakis
began treatm ent for alcohol
abuse — a condition attributed
tn part to depression caused by
her husband's campaign and the
mud-slinging that accompanied
It. She earlier kicked a 26-ycor
dependency on diet pills.
�t
W *3 &'**'■^ flO>9 SB
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J
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YOUR CHOICE H
$7390 *
'89 Isuzu 1-Mark D80
ISUZU
1 MN So— 01 Rao WmM
4169 H. Hwy. 17fc 8—
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• M 10 MAft!-#*, M laL
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, November 12, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 12, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 12, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/081db752c59e49652c0202055e341028.pdf
c0a6b01d1ebb647bf0239aec0b29bfa6
PDF Text
Text
School bus probe com plete; changes proposed
keeping a copy of the aaalgnm ent.
Routes then had to be readied In
SANFORD - Ways to end the
problem s w ith Sem inole County
school bus schedules were proposed
yesterday by school officials follow
ing a two-month Investigation that
d o c u m e n te d c o n f u s io n a n d
m istakes resulting In hundreds of
hours of txpenaivs overtim e.
Schools still did not have routes,
num bers or drivers' names.*’
He concluded: “W ith over 300
vehicles a n d em ployees an d a
highly visible operation of yellow
buses with num bers on them , this
departm ent oa a very difficult orga
nisation to m anage. Now w ith the
Board, chronicled the preparation of
th e bus schedule for the current
school year.
“ Many m istakes were m ade In
th is h u nted process." W ells wrote,
“ R o u te s w ere e lim in a te d a n d
duplicated. In the effort to have
a ssig n m en ts m ade In lim e for
school to open, routes were d 1stributed w ithout th e adm inistration
be crtUctsed for m istakes
and some unfounded. It I
take time and some orgi
changes to again prove to
personnel and to the pu t
can and wlU be an efficti
lion."
Nancy W heeler, the
director of the Seminole C
Drivers Association, sak
pfeaaed th at the report certainly
•how* th at w hat the d riv en had
■aid w as true.**
their displeasu re over the fact that
routes, especially those which in*
Yotvcd m ainstream ing ESC (Exccp-
for pick up at all.
At the tim e of th e protests. Benny
Arnold, the district’s director of
tra n sp o rta tio n , said th a t th ere
‘'som e ad|ustm ents to route* need
Those adjust m enu have taken,
according to W ells re p o rt. “ In
excess of 1X100 hours of n v n lh ar
and comp tim e" and $4.BOO to hire
a consultant to "asetat the depart*
According to routers, they were
not given the opportunity th is year.
as they had been In the past, to keep
Wells stated in his report that a
lack of com m unication waa th e
m ain reason for the transportation
woes. After the April retirem ent of
the route m anager for regular rout
ing. W ells reported, “ very little
Information concerning the route
County wins award
for plan that may
not oa comptavao
LAKE MARY — City com m issioners unanim ously
agreed last night that building the proposed Hospital
Road would be the beat way to alleviate traffic
congestion In residential areas around Sem inole
Com m unity College.
Hospital Rood, proposed to run roughly north-south
betw een Lake Mary Boulevard and U.S. 17-93. east of
SCC. would traverse Sanford and Sem inole County as
well a s Lake Mary.
The cooperation of all three governm ents would be
Nurse's aid# found
guilty of swindling
money from patient
8WAT taama do battto
SWAT team s from all over the state converged
on O rlando th is week, but not for a large scale
em ergency or rescue effort. The details of the
SWAT outing. Including Seminole County’s
In v o lv e m e n t, a re d e ta ile d In S u n d a y ’s
Perspective section.
tomahawks, rod* through the streets of Sanford Thursday during the
school's annuel homecoming parade. Details on tonight’s big game
can be found on Page IB.
SANFORD - A Sanford nurse's
aide waa convicted Thursday of
th ird d fgr r t grand theft for
$44,000 from the bank account ot
an elderly Longwood m an she waa
caring for.
P a tric ia A nn V anD yke. 4 3 .
claim ed Oeorge Reek. 83 at the
tim e , gave h e r th e m oney to
purchase a ^**4*** hom e for him
and hia wife, who waa In a nursing
hom e at th e tim e.
The Jury also convicted VanDyke
of tw o counts of failure to appear In
court aa ahe waa scheduled to do.
Ju d g e Robert McOregor set senten
cing for Dec. 14. She could receive
up to IS yearn in prison.
Robert Fisher, assistant stale a t
torney. Introduced evidence that
VanDyke had converted two checks
on R eek's accounts, one for $6,933.
and one for $38,000. to her own
use. He aald the sam e day as the
$$.933 check w ss w ritten. VanDyke
m ade deposits to her own account
and thoae In h er m other’s and
daughter’s nam es, and got $300
T h e B a a ila o la C o u n ty
E x p ressw ay A u th o rity w aa
I s s u e d t h e ee c o n d -p U c e .
categ o ry for ita c itte rn to-
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 FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
�m B sm n m xsm
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A g en cy h e a d s h a d b e e n
icfted to (he pasethdtty of c u ts
i Oct. 22, w hen W oodworth
added th e n about theahorU hll.
p e r c e n ttt , a c c o r d in g to
l*»_J___
w ooowonn.
M aniacs reacted to the latest
economic (orecaat Tuesday by
sig n in g a n e x e cu tiv e o rd e r
directing th e 12 agencies u n d er
n » cnrcct control to irffic n tn n |
1.48 gtitoas p e r
pared to IJQ la st
u trm x f&
Abused teen is spared
from prison sentence
Drowned kids’ m'bthsr
w on’t be prosecuted
woman In three yean to be accused of
mwdm In the death of a aawhaen la
Hlllaharaagh County. The Tampa
THE W E A T H E R
H^tr V M M
P
I T T]V1 .
■v’ r I . W . :
^ rip — as aI it1
3^
mkmqr
'■ oBm iy -------- "tS H S S y------Clandy IM S
W fChy M 4 4 • w v M 4 I
thw 70s. Low tem peratu res Sat*
urday and Sunday nlghta In the
low BOa T e m p era tu re s w ill
begin to m ove up Monday srtth a
T h e high tem p e ra tu re In
Sanford Thursday was 77 de
grees and the overnight low w aa
58 aa reported by the University
of Florida A gricultural Research
and Education Center. C dcry
IV P tW M )
F rtd o r. Novem ber 10. 19M
Vot. K . N o. M
r o n a u T U : in is ia a iin s n en
IS T N I (ANSONO M IX A LD . P.O.
a w m st . to u r s . 11 a m .
IS u r lp H i U n
tosuvatwaw)
H w w oesvenr a m i
t MwMU ...........................tltJ S
• MwMM .................... u*.w
1 V w r .............................. V M S
raw* («•?) m-Mii.
Recorded rainfall during th e
24-hour period ending si 8 a m .
Tuesday totalled 0.46 inch.
T he tem perature at 8 a m .
to d ay w as 8 0 degrees a n d
T hursday'* overnight low w aa
St. A ugustine to Jupiter Inlet
T o d a y ...w i n d w eat to
northw est 10 h ta Seas 2 to 3 I t
except higher In the gulf stream .
Bay and Inland w aters a light
chop.
T o n i g h t . . . w i n d n o r t h to
northeast 10 to IS h ta Seaa 2 to
4 ft. except higher In the gulf
light chop.
MhMl
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Thore aren't to
us attHkickingj
(M in t. W hile he docs opf^ train
cat sense o f th e word, he said he
w actlvtttes he had alw ays done
shape. Exercise was not som e
way* m ade tim e for th e things
* p ir it u n .i
m
to .
rape and ride bicycles with h is grand
children. •'T hat’s not w ork." he said.
Maine h a s always contended th at dancing
la one of th e best w ays to stay In shape. In
1988. he and his wife won the national Fred
Astaire dance com petition. Now he dances
solo. T his year It w as th e C harleston. Over
the nest year he plana to learn to tap dance
and do th e Irish jig. an d do one of those for
the Oolden Age talent show next year.
Another goal he baa set for him self for the
said. "I thtnh It win b e a ftm project.
David Stab. 31. aald he last saw th e tickets Sunday and
realised they were m issing when he w as going to give them to a
lottery worker a t about noon W edneakv.
Four arresfedon drug charge*
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - In three separate cases City
County Investigative Bureau agents report arresting four
Final events
scheduled
tomorrow
tra c k an d la expected to
continue throughout m ost at
SANFORD — After arresting Jam es Andrew S c o tt 33. 1011
W. Sixth S t. Sanford, on a charge o f sale at a controlled
substance and possession with Intent to distribute. Sanford
police also searched and arrested another m an at the acene.
Both arrests were made lust after 9 p.m . Thursday outside
Peariie Mae’s Tavern on W. 13th S treet. Police allege Scott
agreed to sell what he claimed was cocaine to another m an.
Cash and the bag with the suspected narcotic were recovered
beside him a t the scene, police said.
The other suspect. Andre Allen. IB. 1306 W illiam s Ave..
Sanford, was charged with possession of Icaa than 30 gram a of
m arijuana after police reportedly found contraband In hla
pocket.
Armad auapact apprehandad
SANFORD - Ronald Wayne Adkins. 31. of no address, was
charged with loitering and prowling after Sanford police found
him crouched down behind the Labor Force. 406 E. Fourth St..
Sanford, at 1:11a.m . Friday
Police said they took two hunting knives and a throw ing
knife horn Adkins’ pants. He la also charged with carrying a
concealed weapon.
Wife reports punch Infae«
SANFORD — City police report charging Earl Cleveland
Flaher. 33, 1511 EUlot Ave.. Sanford, w ith battery after he
allegedly punched hla wife Terry Fisher in th e face.
The arrest w as m ade a t 6:36 p.m . Thursday a t Fisher's
of years aao ."
*l
"He needs to be num ber 13.*}
Stein aald. ” 1 asked him . A re
you the gentlem an who ran mo
down?* He aald. ’Maybe. I don’t!
rem em ber.' We both w ent downJ
You better believe I’U stay out of
him
wrau ••
hla way.
G rc g o lre ’a tip s p a id off.
bacauBB after the
dust
settled following tb e r a c t* N iks
flSt-HaVi .-t
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EDITORIALS
I m m m im
m
Community Development
JACK ANDERSON
- * * Ttn
f \ ||U l»
t o cnl»ml^m^|
iu u ra a •oy ffan
iwp* *»
fwoocti oajcmt * u ^micjiv
w n o w a w n c v m k iw n i to receive lo u r in im
40 discretionary grants. T h is' Include!
•300,000 for a library and recreation ccntei
district has been earmarked far an 1000,000
housing-project g ran t, asserted w ith a
11• •••** vtetka
Is there a ddfcn.uu between HUD tends
being channeled Into dubious projects by
w ell-connected c o n su lta n ts or. by u n
scrupulous m em bers of Congress? The
sh am efu l re s u lt Is su rely th e sam e.
Worthwhile projects far the truly needy go
tir s tin t while sotf courses to Miami Peach,
sw im m ing pools In Beverly Hills and
The dangers of the summit
Mr. Kemp to trying U>clean up the mem at
HUD by opening the entire grant protean to
greater public acruttny. Hla biggest obstacle
at this point are members of Congress who
have a vetoed interest to perpetuating the
Itlc a l
abuses from which they have derived pout
benefit for far too long.
Am inat th at tem pting prospect, th ere Is the
chilling history of w hat h a s happened when
other Am erican Presiden ts have gone Into
aununtta early In thetr term s. The last elected
President to m eet the Soviet leader In hie first
year In office w as Jo h n F. Kennedy. At hie
m eeting in V ienna w ith N ikita K hrushchev, he
conveyed such a acm e of unreadtncaa that
Khrushchev waa tem pted to erect th e Berttn
Wall and to try putting affrnatve mtaalka In
Cuba.
Theae ere different tim es, of course, and
Bush Is a different
"
LETTER S TO TH E EDITOR
Berry's World
• IBMByMCA.tot
“Qm , couldn’t you wad unW hs/ftkm, to m
can TALK about tN $ T '
In ftta y lM
Reykjavik. R eagan got ao caught up In
Iceland's cam araderie *h ! i he cam e artthtn in
inch of negotiating aw ay th e whole NATO
nuclea r deterrent.
Kenneth L Adclman. then the head of
R eagan's A rm s Control and Dtaarmameni
A gm cy. h a s w ritten to hie lively m em oir. "The
G reat U niversal Em brace.” th at. "The dhcuaafane th a t afternoon (In Reykjavik) should
UEVCJ Dmwlf IB^rDCQ. I DCj IIW1 ID § iW
Ignora nce of resentteh of W ietem security by
th e gunrdlana of th at security, not ju st the
President b ut a few of hia top advisers aa well."
It's w orth rem em bering th at Reykjavik, like
the shipboard sum m it com ing up Dec. 2 and 3.
waa described aa a “non-sum m it sum m it.”
Just a preparation for a formal negotiating
■rsalnn to be held a few m onths later. That
fiction did not limit the risks in Reykjavik and
it will not Umlt them In the M editerranean
either.
Gorbachev haa to be regarded aa a desperate
U m W i em ntrv la b ra& tag up taster than
anyone could have im agined: Hungary Is gone:
P ound Is going: and East Germ any, hitherto
(he m ost econom ically successful and most
politically reliable of the m ajor W arsaw Pact
hie own Intriguing
/
pattern of behavior.
/
He appears moat of
£tV
•»:tf
th e tim e to be e
cautious, plodding.
f t H I
rather unimaginative
fellow. But he clearly
aeea h im a e lf aa
w -;-"
capable of l|»e bold.
unexpected atroke.
He a tu n n e d hla
advlaera w ith the
M
choice of Dan Quaylc
for Vice P resid en t -------------:----------------l a n d a g a i n by
r e i t e r a ti n g the
£ n n ft. . r h _.f
choice, alm ost three
y ears prem atu rely .
ardadaa
far 1802. In his In9Q™
® “ *
dsapsrtoe
terv lew la s t w eek
man
w ith the D allas
ffian-B
Morning News). He
stunned NATO and
m ost of those who
—----------------------m anage foreign policy by hia disarm am ent
proposal last slay. And he stunned th e world
(to aay nothing of th e senior bureaucracy of
the State D epartm ent, th e Pentagon and the
can be a payoff for such bravado. For m onths,
the young Bush adm inistration had dawdled
through a protracted foreign-policy review
process, while the President and Secretary of
State Jam es A. Baker 111 said it eras only
prudent to proceed w ith great caution In
assessing th e seem ingly dram atic changes
taking place In the Soviet Union.
Then, after allow ing allied leaders and
congressional critics to fill th e a ir srtth
com plaints about hia dillydallying, a suddenly
energised Bush came up w ith an arm o-control
proposal for the NATO sum m it In Brussels, in
a single stroke, he solved a bluer dispute
w ithin the alliance and trum ped th e last offer
Gorbachev had put on th e table.
I
f a jB a a ito ii|mm■ ^ .%
J
�.
T bs Fleet Wiw ra Aaanchd lnn.
Branch 147. trill a s m refresh*
m eats foe participants after the
c lo s in g c e re m o n ie s a t th e
branch. 9040 W. State Road 46.
T he A m erican Legion wlU
Eh
i'uV-.
i
tal. W ilmington. N.C. Born Ju ly
3 .1 9 9 0 . In Miami. he w aaa post
resident of Sanford. He w as a n
accountant and a m em ber of th e
H am pstead U nited M ethodist
C hurch.
Survivors Indude wife. Lottie
G raham Pearson. H am pstead;
sons. Donald K. J r .. Lexington.
N.C., Tim othy B .. Hampstea d:
daughter. Kathy P. W illiams.
H am pstead, th re e g r a n d
children; sisters. Dorothy
Row land. M arian C um m ings.
N ortross. Ga.
Andrews Mortuary.
W ilmington N.C., In charge of
arrangem ents.
elu d in g a ll b ran ch es of th e
county
library, and
M ary city offices a re d o sed
today.
fed eral h o sp itals because of
ulea will not be In terru p ted
Monday.
Moet
wtU not observe
V e te ra n s D ay. T h e F re n c h
Avenue m otor branch of First
Union wlU be dosed Saturday.
In W a sh in g to n , m a n y o f
V eterans Day weekend for de
ciding to send 4 2 5 0 .0 0 0 in
su rp lu s m edical su p p lie s to
Vietnam.
Larry Rivers, director of the
V eterans of Foreign W ars, called
th e action “aOmatvc and objec
tionable" to the n a tio n 's 37
m illion vets, m any of whom
GLASS CITY, USA
MCWreCTUML OUNggLUMNUMCONTMCTOR
DESIGNERS - INSTALLERS
■ m
3 2 1 -1 2 2 0
�— i...
SMITH
M ayor o f Sanford
In Remembrance
Q f Those Who
i Served O ur
'om try
Bmintit *Group
IAH D AM CAN
•WoiWsComp.
STEPHEN IL
BALDAUFF
FUNERAL HOM E
V STO U N M N D
( 904) 775-2101
S e rv e d A fl
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APARTMENTS
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PRODUCTION CO
True heroes in every sense of the w ordthe brave men and women who have
served America in war and in peace.
On Veterans Days we make a special
effort to honor them . Every day we’re in
their debt for the freedom we enjoy.
l
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NOVEMBER 11 , 1 9 8 9
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960 TMACUAN BLVO. LAKE MARY, FL 32746
WA9WNOTON - U o k of*
Attala aay Soviet "m issile range"
ships apparently fired laaera to
U tad U.S. airm en observing Uw
veaaeia In four recent Incidents
in the South Pacific, earning one
poasibtr vision injury.
T he U nited S latea decided
againat filing an im m ediate proteat. But a State Departm ent
aald Thursday the
will be raiaed next week by
U.S. officials who wUl be* In
Moscow to dlactiaa tmplem aflta
tlon of a new pact, which tahea
effect Jan . 1. dealing w ith pre
vention of auch m ilitary Inci
dents.
The four aeparate Incidenta
, occurred m ore than 1.000 m iles
iio u th or weal of the Hawaiian
Soviet ship*. routinely recover
t b e l r teat I n t e r c o n t i n e n t a l
balliatic miaailca fired from Sovi
et territory.
The Air Force and Navy ptanea
wer e o b t e r v l n g the Soviet
veaaeia when crew m em bers
reported experiencing laser "Il
l u m i n a t i o n . ’* P e n ta g o n
apobeaman Pete WiUiamaaaid.
On Oct. 17. an Air Force crew
m em b er a b o a rd an H C -130
com m and and control plane
"experienced w hat m ay have
been laser illum ination about
1.300 mile* southw est of Hawaii,
resulting in poaalbtc visual inju
ry." W p a m s said.
The crew m em ber waa wear
ing eye protection for laaera at
the tim e.
Lt. C ol Darrell Hayes, an Air
Force spokesm an, said there la
no danger of the crewm an losing
his eyesight and explained that
the m edical evaluation la con
tinuing only to determ ine If
th ere are any "long-term ef
fects."
The Soviet ship Involved waa
identified a s the naval missile
range vessel "M arshal Ncdelln."
The authoritative publication
"Ja n e 's Fighting Ships" aaid the
Ncdelln la fitted with a variety of
apace and m issile-associated
electronic system s and la proba
bly uaed for m o n ito rin g of
m laallr trsta
R ifiW
51888
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IN M M i
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S em in o le a n d L eesburg com e in to to n lg b r a
North Marlon 30-61. W hat we want to do to force them to
do some things th at they're not used to doing.
“We have to go out and concentrate on m atin g our
assignm ents. This Is the biggest game of the veer."
Probably th e beet way far the Tribe to do that la to g rt
their potent offense In gear early. Quarterback Kerry
W iggins and recetvere Brandon Caah. Bernard Body
ana Robert Moore give Seminole one of C entral
Florida's beat passing attack.
But laat week against Lake Brantley. Seminole took
n received 11 o f 29 voles from a panel
baaeball c o rre a p o n d e n ta . Bret
en o f Kansas CMy waa second w ith S
I Boston's Nick Boaoky w as th ird w ith
Quarterback
karrv
immn n
or •w
•w t th e last tw<
Lake Howell, Oviedo wrap up 1989
Ken Times to a stress fracture. That started a
destractiona that haa
Btoccgha and staff doing some
Harold Sports Editor
h am a 10-17 record In IM B to g o 17 5. The
riton-hander. who turned SS in Ju ly , towered
htoK R A ham a career-high 5.43 to 2.73 -
Pclera graduate
Lym an , w h e re he
Maybe the Lake Howell High School football
team la hum an after all.
Currently BO. ranked second in the Florida
Sports Writers Association Class SA poll and
18th In USA Today's national poll, the Silver
Hawks have suddrnlt come tare-to-(ace with a
Lost week. Lake Howell tool super
"We've hod some Injuries and some kids sick."
sold EHscegtia. whose team will help celebrate
Lake H ow ell's homecoming with Its game
against DeLond tonight. “ In addition to Times.
Cortes O raves Is out with a thigh bruise.
Linebacker Dove Collins haa been out o( school
all week w ith bronchitis.
"Wr also lost one kid who would have taken
Times' placr to academic InetlggMlMy. AH of a
sodder. we’rr without four possible starters.'*
Bui Biter glia la quick lo point out that h e's not
frying the blurs over his team 's recent and
relatively minor misfortune. He Is using these
(arts lo underscore how Important It Is for his
tram not to take anything or any opponent for
granted.
"We have all these adjustm ents to make." said
at district
swim meat
berth in
4A tourney
BfTBHVBaBBBMBB
k iA agM m —
bt mia ■ i
nmiwn o^wni wnux
Herald sports writer
things aren 't
they seem In high
'•at
A key for Oviedo In Its 4A-8ectk>n III showdown with Boca Raton-Spanish
River will be to play aoNd defense. So far this season, Amy Hslsa (above)
and her teammates have made that one of the Lions’ strsngthss.
'1 think th at our boys could be In
th e top three a t the state m eet."
■aid Clark. "W e should finish higher
a t the state m eet than we do at
diatrict. T hat’s typical of every year.
The cream riees to the top a t the
state m e e t If you have really good
kids and score potato a t state meet,
you’ll be there.
“Two years ago. we were second
a t the state m eet and we were third
o r fourth a t districts. If you've got
Oviedo's girls volleyball team
will look lo advance to the state
tournament for the second con
secutive year when they lake on
Boca Raton-Spanish River In the
4A-Sectlon III playoffs at Spanish
River High School tonight at 7
p.m.
The Lions. 36-3. have won 30
matches In a row and have been
looking better and better with
strong defense and powerful
serving. Oviedo cruised lo the
Region V championship Tuesday
by whipping Dr. PhUllpa 15-5.
15-3.
“We’re going to play a team
with a strong volleyball tradi
t io n ." O vied o co a ch A n ita
Carlson said. "Volleyball is a
power In this pari of (he state.
We'll Just go out and do the best
we can.”
Carlson, who la a Seventh Day
Adventist, will not be al the game
tonight because of her religious
b e l i e f s . As In s i m i l a r
□
Coachts cited in uniform controversy
By MAM I
Herald sport a writer
Five days after the 4A-Dtotrict 5 cross country race
was run. Lake Brantley High School now knows Its
boys' first diatrict title will not be taken away and the
girls will rem ain aa the district runner-up.
What kept the results from being official waa the
controversy over the fact that the Patriots wore
uniforms of different styles and colors In the race,
which to an infraction of Florida High School Activities
Regional meets at UCF
The University of Central Florida will be host to
both the 3A-Regkm II and the 4A-Reg|on IB c n e e
country meets Saturday morning.
The 3A girls wUI open the ftraTof four races at 9:30
a.m. the 3A boys to follow at 10 a.m.. The 4A g iris
□Bee Uniform, Rags SB
SCC men host eighth annual Raider hoop tournament
□ 7:30 p jn . - SUN. NBA. Detroit Pistons at
Orlando Mm Bc.IL)
□ S p.m . — TNT. NBA. A tlanta Hawks a t Boston
Celtics, (L)
The Seminole Community College men'e
basketball team returns home tonight to host to
th e e ig h th a n n u a l R a id e r T o u rn a m e n t,
sponsored by Burger King of Central Florida.
Gulf Coast Community College of Panama City
and Brevard Community College of Cocoa will
open the tournam ent tonight at 6 p.m. followed
by the host SCC Raiders playing Patrick Air
Force Bose of Melbourne at 8 p.m.
Saturday's schedule has a consolation game for
Friday n ig h t’s losers a t 6 p.m . and the
championship game act for 8:00 p.m. All games
will' be _played at the Health and Physical
Education Facility on the Seminole campus.
There to no admission charge.
The Raiders of Coach Bill Payne. 3-0 on the
season, are com ing off a road victory at Tam pa's
Florida College on Tuesday. Guards T.J. Scalrtta
and Tony De J e su s combined for 37 points In the
win. Also having big nights for SCC were guard
FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E SAN
--------------
■ ------
Natr Washington (10 points, nine rebounds) and
forward F.rlc Hylton (seven points, eight re
bounds).
Expected starters for the Raiders will be
Scalctta and De Jesus at guard. Hylton and
Stephen Blackmon at forward and Rtohard
Brown at center. Top reserves for SCC are
Washington, guard Mike Gaskilt. guard Herb
Washington, and forwards Sean Hester. Pat
Shaw and Craig Radzak.
□
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Catholics call for Midoast peace
Bishops want Palestinian homeland,
withdrawal of troops from Lebanon
BALTIMORE - The nation's
Roman Catholic btahopa called
for establishm ent of a Palesti
n ia n hom elan d a n d a n Im
m ediate w ithdraw al of Syrian
troops from B eirut. Lebanon,
and eventual withdraw al of all
foreign troops from the strifetorn nation.
. /
In a 90-page statem ent, the
btahopa also urged the Bush
adm in 1stration to lake a more
activist role In seeking peace
both between Israelis and
Palest M ans and In Lebanon.
T hr Middle East statem ent
‘T he U nited S ta te s is
•positioned to help break the
political tm paase'ln the Middle
East. It om not substitute for
othere but H can aastst them .”
a In caRtng for a Palestinian
homeland, th e b ish o p s also
“T he conclusion w hich j
from these assert lone la aa <
aass itIt has
P alestin ian rep resen tatio n In
MhMtf East negotiations leadlM
to P alestinian territo rial and
pol iti ca l sov ere ig nty .'* the
Jew ish groups
criticised the statem ent,
its
"The
Cmmrif of
own lea d e rsh ip wi t hout In America
tervention by others’’ and the merit as helpful to th e
"right to participate as equals.
O f H M H f M C f tO I O I M f V t C t t
SANFORD - Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 3929 Oak
Ave.. «ryi observe the 26th Sunday after Pentecost and Loyalty
Sunday with a worship service at 10:90 a m. The final
ReVlew/KeNew adult Bible study ahd Sunday school classes
will be held at 0:19 a.m. On Nov. 16. the Lutheran Woman’s
Missionary League will meet In the fcUowahlp hall at 1:90 p.m.
Thanksgiving Worship Services will be held 7:90 p.m.. Nov. 22.
Thanksgiving Eve. Final plans will be made for Ihe Christman
Boutique to he held after worship services Nov. 26. Fur more
.Information, call Maxine Ekem at 932-2464.
mrM
First Baptist Ctwraii holds BMs study
i*. LAflPhlAHY —'First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 9400
Markham Woods Road. Is conducting a study. “ Biblical
Principles for Today’s Family” at 7 p.m. every Sunday In the
sanctuary geared to helping today’s family In everyday living.
At 7 p.m.. Sunday. Nov. IB. the church will host guest speaker.
Dr. Frrd Powell, assistant to Dr. Charles Stanley of First Baptist
Church In Atlanta.For more Information, call 333-2069.
slOYS sponsorday trip
LAKE MARY — The Just Older Youngsters of St. Peter’s
Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Rood, are sponsoring a day
trip to Week! Wachcc Springs and The Christm as House In
BrooksvUle for Thursday. Nov. 16. The group will leave St.
Peter’s at 9 a.m. and will return at 7 p.m. Cost Is 690 per
person and Includes all admissions, transportation, and a
professional tour guide. Seniors from area churches are Invited.
Reservations must be made by Nov. 9 by sending a check to:
Grand Earth Company. P.O. Box 990167. Lake Mary. 32799.
For more Information call JoAnne Herrtngshaw. 323-7161.
Barbara Chapman. 322-6777 or Alice Moughton. 333-3474.
Give thanks for special moments
In her book. “Gift From the
Sea.*’ wrlttrn shortly ufler tinend of World Wur II. Anne
TONGWOOO - Longwood Church of Christ. 1018 N.
Morrow Lindbergh says. "Since
Highway 17-92 (one mile north of Stale Road 434). will hold a
the war. Europe has been toned
meeting with Evangelist Brother Lynnwood Sm ith from Nov. 4
into a new appreciation of the
• 12 at 7:30 p.m. on wee knights and at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30
present.
p.m.. Sunday. Everyone Is Invited to attend. For more
"The good pust Is so far away
Information, call 323-9830or 322:9174.
and the near past Is so horrible
and the future so perilous that
the present has a chance to
expand Into u golden eternity.
CASSELBERRY — Ascension Lutheran Church. 391
“Eumpeans are enjoying the
Aasenaion Drive, will celebrate the 26th Sunday after Pentecost
present moment evrn If It means
with worship services at 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Holy
merely u walk In the country or
Communion will be given at the 10:30 a.m. service. Mastering
sipping a cup of black colfce at u
the Basics Bible Study. New Member Orientation and Sunday
sidewalk cafe."
School classes for age two and older will be held at 9:15 a.m.
Ju m p forward now 44 years.
The Congregatlonal Meeting will be held at noon. Ladies Bible
Trainloads of happy cmlgnmts
class m eets at 10 a.m.. Tuesday. At 7 p.m.. Wednesday.
from East Germany arc bound
Friends Day will be held for youth In Zchnder Hall. Adult Bible
for freedom. For them this Is a
class m eets at 10 a.m.. Thursday. The Widowed Persons
moment of high ecstasy. Nothing
Seminar takes place at 1 p.m. In fellowship hall. Single adult
will be able to take this moment
fellowship will be held at 7:30 p.m. In Zchnder Hall. For details,
away from them though they
cull 831-7788.
cannot know whut lies In store
for them once they reach their
new home.
Their situation mutches that of
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Altamonte Community Church.
the people in Europe after World
Slate Road 436 and Forest Ave.. will hold Its Fall Festival and
War II. The good past Is so far
Bazaar from Ba.m. to 4 p.m.. Saturday. Nov. 18. There will be
away und the neur past so
booths with children’s clothing. Thanksgiving and Christm as
horrible and the future so un
decorations, baked goods, refreshments and other Items. For
certain that they arc "forced Into
more informal ion call Debbie Klrkley. 339-9208.
,
a new appreciation of the pres
ent."
Those smiles and happy furrs
showing through the train win
dows reflect their joy of the
present moment. Forgetting the
past and refusing to permit any
possible perils lurking In the
future to darken their mood,
tNFOKD — Sanford Native In Altamonte SpringsAssisting Newman In his call they allow the bliss of the
abert H. Newman Is the new
shop fur the Church of Jesus ing are Brett Markovllz. Deltona, m om ent to "ex p a n d Into a
golden eternity."
hrlst- of t a t t e r Day Saints and Dennis Baker. Sanford.
Most of us count our blessings
inford Ward. 2315 Park Ave.
Newman replaces C. Thom as
Luke Mary Slake President Hashlor. former bishop for the In days and years rather than In
moments. When we puuse to
ihn M. Cyrockl announced the past 2W years.
give thanks, we think more in
tiling.
Newman Is married to the term s of the good life we enjoy
Newman, a graduate of Semi
tic High School and the Uni- former Sherry Hyre. who taught than the precious moments we
:rs!ly of Florida. Is employed kindergarten at Lake Mary Ele have had
We thank God for faintly and
tlh United Dots Services as a mentary School for two years.
rogrummer analyst. He coaches They have two children. Ryan friends, good liculih. material
success und abundance — all
ic men s Auto-lrol softball teum und Ashley.
Church niMte with Lynnwood Smith
Asconoion Lutheran hold* sonricos
Altamonte Church holds festival
Robert Newman named bishop
of Mormon church in Sanford
Welcome
Newcomer!
GEORGE
PLAGENZ
these symbolized on Thanksgiv
ing Duy by u bountiful table
xhured by those close to our
hearts.
There Is nothing wrong of
course with being grateful for
such larger blessing. We should
be. But why h a v e n ’t th e y
brought us the huppiness we
seek?
Thr reuson Is that we live such
problem -oriented und futureoriented lives. Our preoccupa
tion with our troubles und our
fretful concern oyer what next
week and next year will bring
keep us from savoring 1hostmoments in our lives which we
cun later ret-ull with pleusure.
It Is when wc have such
moments to remember In our
lives, moments that expand Into
a golden eternity us we relive
them up und down the passing
years — It is then that wc urc
most truly happy.
It Is our dsslra to make you
fa a l w elcom e and to
acquaint you w ith our city.
If you a rt naw In the area, or
know of a fam ily who is,
phone ca ll w ill bring a prom pt
v is it from our rsprasantatlva.
Shu has brochures, civic Infor
m ation, maps; and to help w ith
your shopping nuuds, cards o f
Introduction and g ifts from local
m erchants.
L ocal m erchants a rt also
encouraged to Inquire about
the availability o f our services.
H arriet D ees — Lake Mary,
Jackie G rim es —
Tuskawllla • W inter
3 27-4347
All of us have these moments
In our lives. Sometimes they urc
right under our noses but we full
to notice them. Sometimes wc
consciously bring them into our
experience — like the Mormons
who set usldeeucli Monday night
usFumlly Night.
Whatever It Is. let this be our
prayer of lliunksgivlng. "Thank
you. Futhcr. for this wonderful,
fleeting, precious momem I am
now enjoying.”
iClIWVNvwtrMfwr Enterprise Ajin
g io ti& l
\Q u « tiA g S flM oi <S«cH o m e O ffic e
904-734-6031
�■rairTlflrfWri'
w«il
HtnM, Sanford, Florida-FfW ay, HovmAsr 10, 1M
elderly Is
M L O p fltl At 2 1 t
V M i l i |M R j With aw NOA m cttw thyroid. I*vt hern tab*
big a s m fcrogram a of Cytnmel a
day for the past 40 y e a n . Also,
■boot 18 yea rs ago. I had a
hysterectom y and h a w harn
taking 0.625 O gm • day. Now
r w tend a report m y tngIt b n o t
nee w eary to tak e estrogen slier
•0 . In Had. N does n o good
W hat'a your optnfcm?
n a l l o a a In p o atm en o p aw aal
o f ^ t a r t d la e a a a T a n d * © * *
m
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if
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H H I II I
i M
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it
b ^ a n l^ iw n p ^
men* (Cytomet) far your thyroid
c o n d itio n . T h e q u e a tlo a o f
therapy (Ogm) to i
t in
j
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I f . a t t h e t i m e of y o u r
by atcieciom y. your ovaries were
rem oved, you would have'cape*
IKIKIU e u rp c il
u n le s s you w ere given
:£”m
i
ill
! I
if
i
I J 111 f 11
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m
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i fee m ain
T he o v aries a r e ______
m e n o ^ iM t3 w c u n ! tM y am
w hen they are removed. The
sy m p to m s a re th e sam e In
wom en who reach the a g r when
th e ir ovaries sto p producing
well-know n an d tn d u d e: hot
fla sh e s, e m o tio n a l u p a .and
and patnAM
Is helpful for th e
wom an who. for one reason or
another, h a s had a
hysterectom y. There la m uch
d e b a te a b o u t how long th e
estrogen treatm ent should be
co ntinued. Som e sp e c ia lists
believe a wom an should receive
estrogen through her 40s and
90s. during the time she would
be moat bothered by natural
m enopause. O ther specialists
d isag ree, cttlng stu d ies th a t
claim e stro g e n therapy w ill
p ro d u ce continuing b e n e fits
after age 60.
For exam ple, several medical
reports have indicated th at the
use of cstrogen/progeitin combi-
11
,<t
.i
&
i
ace. and ruffed by declarer.
you held the North
Declarer
open w ith one y a k . You would
o f co u rse respond w ith one
feft b u t to play o ut th e
no-trum p, and next you
W hen W est ruffed In w ith m e
W hat now ? It’s a coin tom nine at hearts on th e thfrd spade,
w hether you pass or raise to declare r had a choice of plays. If
saris. 1 prefer th e pass, he d tar anted a diam ond from
th ree hearts,
b u t you certainly m ight m tsa a dum m y. W est w ould play a
w ith th a t action. T he deal heart to dum m y's queen, and
declarer would then have to play
the
up to his king of diam onds But
W orld Pairs
* originally and
m any declarers <kd arrtvc In four
already show n u p w ith
hearts. A '
w hen they m anaged to take nine A-K-J of d u b s. He could not hold
So S outh
trick s with careful play. When th e diam ond
ovem iffed the
of
th e club five was fed.
th e Jack an d tiled to cash the with dum m y's queen,
king. South ruffed, fed a spade to the good nine of clubs, an d then
dum m y’s queen, and played a threw West on fend w ith th e last
Heart bock to his Jack. W est won heart. West had to take th e i
th e king an d played th e 10 of of diam onds, and declarer
d u b s, covered by the queen and down only one.
.v?s
»»»aal»\l»»
:.TaNNCT'•
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l i e * .
fey M l T hrives
P R A N K AND E R N E S T
x'm
jo tta , s >p , but
5
A C O M p u r lB v n w v
S ttl*S T° HAV#
K s r P ’ it o
Y
H4*l-TH INXLpANrt I
ftfCOfiPSOARFIELP
M OM ! T H U *** A WMlTf
by Jim Davit
r. 11,11
Your greatest successe s in the
y ear ahead are Ukely to be
Involvem ents that are u n
encum bered by partners. En
terprises you conduct on your
ow n could be very rewarding.
SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) In
you r one-to-one asso ciatio n s
today d o n 't attem pt to have
everything done your way. Bear
In m ind th at the team you are on
h a s two players. Know w here to
look for rom ance and you’ll find
It. The Astro-Graph M atchmaker
instantly reveals which signs are
rom antically perfect for you.
Mall 82 to M atchmaker, do this
new spaper. P.O. Box 91420.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
(Nov. 23-Dec.
21) If you are contracting for
som e type of special service or
work today, be extrem ely w at
chful for hidden charges. If you
fall to m o n i t o r e v e r y t h i n g
. carefully, som e extra costs could
slide past you.
CAPRICORN IDec. 22-Jan.
19) In order to enjoy yourself to
th e fullest today, you’ll require
freedom to do your own thing.
ANNIE
•UOS BUNNY
♦04
R O M »~ ■•*•**
K H t ..y .a a g
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IC.WPl|. S y v a -* AJK
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Should you knuckle u nder to
pteaac another, k will spoil your
day a s welt.
ARC A i m (dan. 20-Feb. 19)
F lashes of in tu itio n you gel
today could tu rn o ut to be m ore
accurate than inform ation you'll
get from persons w ho are trying
to advise you. Keep th is In m ind
if 'y o u have to m ake i
decision.
H IC M (Feb. 20-M arch 20)
Your first t b o u n d s are likely to
be y o u r m oat p ra c tic a l an d
reliable ones today, so give them
prim ary consideration. W hen
your im agination sta rts working
overtim
_s____ a_e.
a_«_It m ay not be too
◦epenoADte.
instead of your physical prow ess,
to d a y . R e so u rce fu ln e ss a m r
Im agination can achieve things
for you th at b ru te strengths!
cannot.
■{
CAMC1R (June 21-July 22)*
The helpfulness friends extend'
to you today will have definite
lim itations. They w on't be able
to extricate you from serious?
com plications, so It’s best y o u '
w atch your step a t ail Umea, ’
LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try ioi
keep your ego out of th e picture*
today If you get involved M?
som ething th at ban com petitive J
elem ents. Too m uch pride k a t
han dicap and U wOi give others*
the edge.
v u to o (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)c
(March 21-April 19) Your
our plan
plana and intentions m ay1
Financial wwHWm m
be a be only partially developed today
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, November 10, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 10, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 10, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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