1 10 239 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4b005cebd7c106ca20bff9023b122301.pdf f1e7d5aa8f8723d64d4707c83e47db70 PDF Text Text ~v' —- '-.'iXsr December 30 Cents W E D N E S D A Y 19, 1 9 9 0 •3rd Ynr, No. 101 — Sanford, Florida 8oec«r elastic kicks off County proposes top boss LAKE MARY — The Burftr King Girts Soccer Cluaaic kicks off this afternoon at Lake Mary and Lyman high k hoots, with six former sU te champions in the field. Including the schools th a t won the last four. ‘Take charge’ manager mulls oft-rejected job □ FlerMe Second budget I n s it ordered Herald staff writer NEW S DIGEST TALLAHASSEE — Pending 0270 million In budget cuts next month. Oov. Bob Martlnes and the Cabinet ordered the second Creese of the fiscal year on hiring, travel and purchasing for state government • o s P a g e tA Lounge application approved LONGWOOD — The Longwood City Com­ mission approved the application for the Plus Three Lounge to open for business in the TO and Y Plaza, located at the Intersection of U.S. Ighway 17-92 and State Road434. Controversy began to stir when the com­ mission rejected the lounge request this sum ­ mer. "The city commission rejected their applica­ tion at that time." acting City Administrator Don Terry said, "but they have reapplied." Despite protests of various church groups and residents In the immediate area, the com­ mission approved the application at Monday night's meeting by a 5-to-3 margin. "This was the new board that heard the case this time." Terry said. Commissioners Gary Hefter and Paul Loveslrand were seated on the commission In September. They ousted former Mayor Gene Farach and former Deputy Mayor Jeff Morton, who had both opposed the Plus Three request. Prict war cuts gasolina to 97.0 HAGERSTOWN. Ind. — The Persian Oulf crisis hasn't inflated everyone's gsaoUn* prtess.. Motorists In eastern Indians are swarming to three service stations In Hagerstown for gasoline prices as low ss 97.9 cents a gallon, thanks to a competition between two companies. The Swlfty Gas & OU Co. Is selling unleaded regular for 97.9 cents a gallon and so Is one of the Gas America Services stations. "We’ve had people coming from 25 and 30 miles away." Swlfty’s manager said. Mayor Randy Morris, (1), president of lh* CIA, shakas Dorothy Nipper's hand ss hs presents her with ■ plaque for tho "B*st Decorated House." Accompanying Morris are, from left: Pat Thompson, Ethal Carlson, Kristin Weiss and Oils 8joblum, who represent the CIA. Lake Mary lig h ts up as best decorated hom es are chosen Herald People Editor LAKE MARY — Lake Mary homeowners vying for the Community Improvement Asso­ ciation's holiday title "Best Decorated House" have hung decorations and strung lights until the three top winners were announced yesterday. The top two winners i..’en worked on displays together. "It's a new tradition. CIA board members, their children, spouses and grandchildren rode around looking for the top three picks,' CIA President Randy Morris said. - Although • thieves wished away s • y s r^ display of penguins and clowns, votes unani­ mously favored Jim and Dorothy Nipper a Main Road home. "It was a human tragedy somebody stole some of their stuff. Some of the Judges saw the display before the theft, and some saw It after. They still won." Morris said. Dorothy said the couple spent some time mourning the loss, but said the tradition of unusual holiday displays would continue at the Nippers. "We’ve done this for many years and we 11 have even more next year. It's great. It’s nice to have been chosen number one In spite of our loss. It's not going lo get our spirits down." she said. "But spirits got a lift yesterday when Weldon Road residents Pam Maxwell and Dusty Brooks drove up to the Nippers home with the missing clowns In low. Brooks and Maxwell found the clowns In a field across from their home. They had admired the Nipper's display and had observed the sign In the Nipper yard explaining Ihe theft. *•- "-Tlwy Wove up and asked If we were missing some clowns like these." Nipper said. "We touched them up a little, and they're right back where they were." The penguins are still missing, but Dorothy said she may search for them later today In the same field where the clowns were found. Second place w inners. Kenneth and Charlotte Arthur, are Main Road neighbors of the Nippers. The two couples collaborated on □ B ss Decorations. Fags BA SANFORD-Now the watt begins. • Seminole County commissioners have felled In two previous attempts during the last 13 months to hire a new county manager despite unanimous enthusiasm for their choices. Both candidates backed down after making Initial positive com­ ments about working for the county. N ow c o m e s R o n R a b u n , th e " t a k e charge" city manager of Clearwater. Fla. Com­ missioners unanimous­ ly agreed Tuesday to offer Rabun the Job. which will pay between $80,000 and »100.000 annually. Rabun was also the majority favor­ ite of the county's exec­ utive review committee, comprised of business leaders, homeowner's re p re s e n ta tiv e s and c h a ire d by V oluala C o u n ty ’s p e rso n n e l director. Four of the seven committee members ranked Rabun at the top of their list. He waa ranked second behind other candidates by two other panel members. And Rabun said Tuesday he saw no obstacles lo hla acceptance. ";.iostly. they are largely technical Issues remaining." Rabun said Tuesday afternoon. "I think the salary will be OK. We ll see In a few days. But I don't sec anything that could be a deal-breaker." Commissioners were hopeful they have selected a qualified manager —one who will take the Job. • 'T feel real comfortable because of the fact he has been asked by several different people In several different ways about Ihe seriousness of his Interest In the position." said commission chairman Fred Streetman. "I sat down with him and gained hla assurance that barring any terms that can't be reached In the contract, he Is serious about accepting the Job." "If this works out the way 1 think It will, this will □B** Manager, Fags BA S a n ta u n m a s k e d : h e w o rk s in C h ris tm a s Camlaa. .M .7B H svtss soooosssssssossssoo1 ..4 1 H ols* **************»■ F***re SSOOSSOSSSSSOOSOSOOOBA ...........BA .1B,1B ...........4B SBBOttSOOBBBBBSB *•«**»#*#*#*••••• BA W#fttfcO?e*o****e#o**##oe*8A l4a w tcki. Tempt hit the 60s afcain Partly cloudy with a high In the low 80s. Wind south 10 to 15 mph. By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Harold stall writer________________ SANFORD — Every year, the Sanford Post Office handles about 100 letters that carry no zip code, often bear no postage, and whose envelopes show Ihe same address scrawled by hands Just learning to write: The North Pole. Sanford Postmaster Fred Rader said the Christmas season normally brings about 100 letters to Santa Claus to the Sanford branch of Ihe Post Office, although he said he has seen few this year. In Lake Mary, newly appointed Postmaster Robert Borak said he has seen no letters to Jt. Nick since he assumed his post earlier this month. But. he says, he has In­ stru ctio n s to send any corre­ spondences to Santa to a central location designated by the Post Office. From Sanford and Lake Mary, letters to Santa arc shipped to a destination much warmer than the North Pole. All such letters are sent to the Post Office in Christmas. R e­ located In cast Orange County. In Christmas, where the Post Office Is swamped this Ume of year with hordes of people who want the "Christmas" postmark on their stacks of Christmas cards, the letters are placed In the box of Jack James. . James. 66. has been playing Santa for 22 years. He reads and responds to every letter — footing the blit for stationery and postage. He said postage costs him about •250 a year, plus another $200 for a batch of6.000 cards. This year he has received 1.400 letters from across the United States and from os far away as Estonia. Most of the letters, however, are from Sanford. Longwood. Cassel­ berry. Apopka and Orlando, he said. He answers them all. Jum es hands over letters In­ dicating critical need to a group of postal employees who adopt needy □ See SANTA. Fags BA Workplace not so merry for employees: report LITTLE C O M P A N D S BIG H E A D A C H E S United Press International________ _ WASHINGTON - Calling the lack of civil liberties In the workplace a "national scandal." the American Civil Liberties Union called for a Bill of Rights for Employees to protect workers exercising their constitu­ tional rights. According to a report prepared by Lewis Maltby. coordinator of a special task force to examine workers' rights, the fundamental values protected by the Constitu­ tion's Bill of Rights virtually stop at the factory gate and office lobby. From the basic right of freedom of speech to the more sophisticated right to due process, the ACLU study found that American workers enjoy virtually none of the protec­ tions that arc taken for granted in dally life. "There is a crisis In the workplace of a magnitude unseen In many decades." Maltby said Tuesday. While the report said that orga­ nized labor and unions provide some protection for workers. It also noted that only 16 percent of American workers now belong to a union and most existing labor agreements do not Include adequate protections. According to the report: • An e s ti m a t e d 2 m illio n employees every year arc required The follow ing U bl* »how. how poll tllp o o dw l l rated tw o dozen elsm enU o f th e A m ericas d r a m , n a k e d according to the percentage who considered them very im p o rtan t VERY IMPORTANT ELEMENTS OFTHE DREAM Having a happy home life ___________ Giving your ch Idren a good education In high school 91.6 Having competent, affordable health cjx£_ 90.4 Having a Job that you like — v 88.7 Having enough savings r 82J Owning a home 78.7 Sending your children to a good) 72.4 Living well In retirement Being free of debt Having enough free time Having a Job that pays weft Having children Getting ahead on your Job being able to work as maiy yean as youAi Owning your own business » Owning a late-modet car Owning a vacation home NZA Graphics t Msm i to take written personality tests that probe their sexual lives, bathroom habits and family relationships. * Employers routinely listen In on the telephone calls of 1 million employees. I At least 15 million employees arc required to submit samples of their urine to be analyzed, fre­ quently under conditions that amount to a strip search. * A large and growing Industry provides undercover agents to InL See Workplace, Page 5A J What email-business owners cite as their biggest headache NfCinl #1iteMfl federal bureaucracy/ government regulation 3 1 % employee a/employee relations 20% costs/caah flow/ financing 11% Insurance ~9%~ paperwork 6% taxes 6% collections 5% competition 4% environmental conceme/lefiue* 4% »*»•> TU Sa lo o NEA Graphic* SUBSCRIBE TO T H E S A N F O R D HERALD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E , C a ll3 2 ^ 2 | 1 j *IhI �t 4* »— •c* I HHWfiE U - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida —Wednesday, December 1ft 1MD NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACRO SS THE STATE Second budget freeze ordered Cuban raffugaaa raacuad KHAKI — A total of 30 Cuban refugees an boats arere ettber rescued by the Coast Guard or made it to the United States on their own Tuesday, the year's larges one-day total. The first group of eight was spotted at about 11:45 a.m. Tuesday In a 12-foot boat made of wood and fiberglass. There were six men. one woman and one child aboard. The vessel was found about 5 miles south of the Seven Mile Bridge. The second group of 13 refugees was found about 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. 3 miles east of the bridge. That 20-root wooden vessel, which had a makeshift sail, was carrying seven men. two women and four children. Two more Cuban men arere rescued horn a smalt dinghy shortly after the second group was found. The taro refugees were spotted by a motorboat 17 miles southwest of Key West. The fourth group, three Cuban men. arrived at Key West about 8:15 p. m. on a 31-foot Ashing vessel and contacted the Coast Guard to request politics! asylum. The three men were turned over to Immigration authorities. So far this year, die Coast Guard has rescued 438 Cubans, compared with 391 lost year. Staff watar managamant propoaad CLEARWATER — Two state lawmakers have proposed creating a statewide water management authority that would emphasize conservation and making saltwater drinkable.. Major porta of the plan Include charging fees on water usage, financially rewarding those who conserve and an Intraatatc pipeline to can y water Dram one end of Florida to the other, sold R. Z. "Sandy" Salley. R-Ckarwater, Formulating a statewide water policy Is long overdue, said Salley and Jeff Huenlnk. R-St. Petersburg. Too many regional water districts and state agencies are making decisions about the critical resource, they said. Water la expected to be a major issue facing the Legislature when It convenes for Its two-month session March 8. Chiles aides say 'turkeys'to be sliced during $270 million cuts C United Press Internet took TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob Martinez and the Cabinet or­ dered Tuesday the second freeze of the fiscal year on hiring, travel and purchasing for state eminent, pending 8270 n In budget cuts next month. Martinez and the Cabinet also Ignored protests by legislative leaden and voted to let school districts dip into special-purpose accounts to w are basic educa­ tion programs from budget cuts. A d d i t i o n a l l y , a l d e a to O o v .-e le c t L a w to n C b llea sig n aled th e Incom ing a d ­ m inistration’s Intent to cut "turkeys." to ease the pain of the Impending budget cuts on vital state sendees. Chiles budget aide Doug Cook warned the new governor la still Judge pleads no contest to sex charges Auditor* pot# Lottary Inquiry TALLAHASSEE — State auditors are asking Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul to Justify spending more than 83.568 to send 13,000 Christmas cards bearing the Lottery's pink flamingo logo to lottery retailers. Comptroller Gerald Lewis delayed payment Tuesday of an invoice from the printer for the card*, which lottery employees hand-delivered to retailers this month. The Lottery Is the only department In state government sending greeting cards. Lewis said the expense was poorly timed, coming as state government braces for 8270 million In budget cuts, the second round of cuts this fiscal year. He also asked why the department's card list Increased from 3,000 cards two years agoatacost o f8728. The cards say .“ Holiday Cheer and a lucky new year." (Q«faldo’ la criminal Inspiration T JS S f PALM BAY — A young woman charged with robbing a Palm Bay bank said she and her boyfriend were Inspired by bank robbers featured on the "Geraldo" television show. According to police reports, the woman wrote a note demanding money, presented It to a teller and left the First Union National Bank with 82. 200. A witness Identified the getaway car as the suspect’s mother's. Kathleen Meka. 19. surrendered to Orange County sheriffs officials over the weekend and was being held wllthout bond. The whereabouts of her 25-year-old boyfriend at e unknown. Meka told Investigators that she and her boyfriend were watching a Dec. 12 episode of the controversial television i,>lgram starring Geraldo Rivera. The show that day featured bank robbers and embezzlers. Her boyfriend remarked how easy It would be to pull a bank Job. "She Is a victim." asserted her lawyer. Joel Remland. “She's 19. easily Influenced, and here she Is being coerced by her boyfriend because of this Irresponsible, sensational, yellow Journalism." Florida Joint suit ovtr drug markatlng TALLAHASSEE - Florida Joined 21 other states Tuesday in a lawsuit accusing two drug companies of Illegally driving up the costs of a new treatment for schizophrenia. Attorney Grneral Bob Butterworth announced. Civil complaints were filed In U.S. District Court In New York against Sandoz Pharmaceuticals Corp.. manufacturer of the drug Clozaril, and Caremark Inc., the drug's U.S. distributor. Butterworth said. The civil complaints allege the companies violated state and federal antitrust laws by linking drug sales to the sale of blood testing and other services. The suits seek and end to the marketing arrangement and triple the amount of damages the states assert the arrangement caused. Florida Is also seeking 81 million In damages for each violation of state antitrust law. From Ufiltod Pros* International Reports LOTTERY TALLAHASSEE - Ths dally number Tussday In th« Florida Lottery CASH3 game was MS □Slrelght Play (numbers in exact order): *230 on a 50-ceni bsl, *300 onSI. □ Box 3 (numbers In sny order): *80 lor a 50-cent bet. *100 on *1. □ Box 0 (numbers In any order): *40 lor a SOeent bet, *80 on *1. □Straight Box 3: *330 in order drawn. *80 Inany order on a *1 bet. □ Straighl Box 8: *200 In order drawn, *40II picked In combination on SI bet. ( u m « i no> W ednesday, D e ce m b e r 19 1990 V ol. B3, N o . 101 rvMtUwe Daily end Sunday. except WtwrSjy by The (enters Hereto. Me- Mt N. French Are., (enters. fi*. mn. (ecend Clan PoiUg* Feld at (enterd. Fter14* tin: POSTMASTEB. (endaddrouchangav »• THE SANFORD HEBALD. P.O. ■e* U17. (enterd. FL nm. (ubvcrlption Salt* (Celly S Sunday) Heme Delivery a Mail 1 Montftv .......................... ( I f JO tMenib* ...................ue.ee » Veer ..................... ua.ee Florid* Retldenti mint pay t% valet Mi in *441lien to rate* above. (ten m uii. for Jan. 10. two days after Chiles assumes office. Florida TaxWalch. a nonlsan government watchdog. estimated the price tag for likely to target ongoing pro­ various “turkeys" In the state grams for budget cuts. Collec­ budget at more than 8300 miltions of the sales and corporate Ifon. ft Is unknown how much or taxes that comprise the primary that money remains unspent of such recurring and therefore could be subject to p ro g ra m s h av e fa lle n off cuts. Chiles Intends to cut those drastically because of the lagprojects w herever possible, Barring meaningful budget spokesman Rob Anderson said. House Speaker T.K. Wetherell efonn. Cook said. “We ll be back here again on a quarterly sold cutting the projects won't baata” making additional spen­ make the state's general reve­ n u e s any m ore recesslonding cuts. "Therefore, our highest priori* reslstant. But ft would help the state ty la to reduce recurring pro­ through the Immediate crisis, grams." Cook said. Marlines and the Cabinet also said Anderson. froze hiring, travel and purchasLast spring, the Legislature in advance of the 8262 voted to raise 81.5 billion Uon tn budget cuts they through a variety of new taxes. Including higher gasoline levies ordered In October for the 827 bUlkm budget for the fiscal year and fees for motorists. But most of that new money has been ending June 30. A vote on the new round of offset by the losses to general cuts, expected to amount to revenues. about 8270 million, is scheduled The public schools' share of TAMPA — A former Tamps Judge pleaded no contest Tues­ day to charges uf distributing cocaine to teenage girls In exchange for sex, after a court ruled police had legally obtained a homemade video of the en­ counters. C irc u it J u d g e M anuel Mcncndez scheduled sentencing for cx-Clrcult Court Judge Louis Tidwell. 52. on 29 felony charges stemming from the sexual liai­ sons for Jan. 29. a the cuts amounts to about 8170 million. Meanwhile, educaton have complained, millions of dollars that could help offatt cuts to school budgets alt* un­ used In special "categorical'’ accounts. Martinez and th e Cabinet voted unanimously to let local school boards shift up to 5 percent of the available categori­ cal money, or about 83 million, to use as they see fit. School district officials had likened the lituatfon to luring money In the bank, but being prohibited from spending II on anything other than houserelated expenses when the fami­ ly car Is what needs fixing. "W e're Into extraordinary circumstances and they have taken extraordinary action." •aid David Voss, spokesman for Com m issioner of Education Betty Castor. The Legislature has set up about 50 such categorical ac­ counts since 1973 to finance special programs Including pre•school ed u catio n . Mars exploration on tap for NASA WASHINGTON - NASA Administrator Rich­ ard Truly announced Tuesday he would Implement two recommendations made by a White House panel appointed to study the future of the space agency. Truly said he would create a new Office or Exploration and create the position of associate administrator to overate the office, which will Initially develop options to return to the moon and explore Mara. In addition, Truly said he would create a new Office of Human Resources to ensure that NASA has all necessary personnel. Both moves were recommended by the 12-member Advisory Committee on the Future of the U.S. Space program, which was formed in July to study the nation’s space program and Issued Its final report Dec. 10. The report makes a range of recommenda­ tions for NASA, which has come under fire due to a streak of problems, including the defective Hubble Space Telescope and the grounding of the space shuttle by fuel leaks. In a holiday message to employees. Truly pledged to "move out aggressively across the board" on all of the panel's recommendations. Including the recommendation to develop a new rocket to take over many of the apace shuttle's duties. Truly appointed Donald Puddy. director of flight crew operations at the Johnson Space Center In Houston, to lead a team to determine how best to implement the recommendations. C irc u it J u d g e M anuel M enendez rejected defense claim* th a t police Invaded Tidwell's privacy when they obtained a search warrant for his residence where they discovered the videotape. ‘Extra-absorbent’ diaper won’t let baby absorb robbers’ bullet State prosecutors said the tape showed Tidwell smoking crack cocaine and engaging In aex with two girls aged T4 and T5 between 1987-89. Tidwell was arrested Oct. 18. 1989, and removed from the bench. Defense attorney Bob Polll said Tidwell pleaded no contest In order to "reserve the right to appeal and avoid the embar­ rassment of a trial." Polll said Judge Menendcz's decision to allow Tidwell to take the case to an appellate court, which la an unusual procedure, was granted “ because the reasons for the appeal are not frivolous.” The appeal would not affect the original sentencing. Polll Insisted there was no physical or psychological damage to the victims and that the girls con­ sented to the sexual relations. "She lied about her age and accepted money." Polll said. "The facts of the case are horrible: He's pleading no con­ test to facta on tlx: Video." Prosecutors said their case was not solely based on the video and Included the testimo­ ny of witnesses against Tidwell. TAMPA — A M a i n claims an extra-thick diaper .may -have saved her 10-month-old baby from a masked gunman's bullet. Grace Ford. 20. said two masked robbers burst Into her house In RJvenrlew late Sunday and demanded money. She was sitting In a front room with her baby. Brandi, who was In a playpen. When Elka. the family's Rot­ tweiler dog. began barking at the Intruders, one fired three shots at the animal, according to sheriffs deputies. All three shots missed the dog but one apparently put a hole In Brandi's diaper. Ford said th a t when she picked up the crying Infant, she found a bullet hole In the diaper. The bullet could not be found. “There was about an Inch left to the diaper that It didn't pierce." Ford said. "They were extra thick!1' “She cried when the shots were fired, but when 1picked her up she was fine," Ford said of her daughter. Ford said her her 18-year-old t There was about an Inch left to tt£» diaper that it didn’t p ierce . They were extra thick. | - G r a c e F o r d , m o th e r •later, Cynthia Phillips, a n ­ swered a knock on the door und the two men pushed It open. “They yelled. 'Freeze, police.'" Ford said. That was when they ■hot at Elka. The robbers pushed Ford, her sister and daughter from room to room and took about 85.000 in Jewelry. Neighbors heard the shots and summoned sheriff’s deputies, but the gunmen escaped tn a car that had been watting In a nearby cemetery, according to Investigators. The gunmen were described as Caucasian. 18 to 20 years old, and of medium height and weight. One wore a ski mask and Jogging pants with the letters "UF” on the side. The other wore a white s h irt with a baseball cap. Few addicted b a b ies sought tor treatment S heer racism, not to m e n tio n th e color of money, la thwarting efforts to track and treat the escalating numbers of In­ fants bom to drug-addicted mothers, a leading expert In p e rin a ta l addiction warned Tuesday. Research and Interviews Indicate many physicians are reluctant to report or even look for drug-abuse among pregnant women who are white and of a sim ilar social standing, said Dr. Ira Chasnoff, pres­ ident of the National Asso­ ciation for Perinatal Addic­ tion Research and Educa­ tion. "It's not Just the racial Issues, It's the soda] class issues." Chasnoff told a group of health care pro­ fessionals in San Antonio. T H E W EA TH ER 11SnTi" rST- L i; Today...Partly cloudy with a high In the lower 80s. Wind south 10 to I5mph. Tonight and Thursday-Partly cloudy with patchy dense early WE0NE8DAY FRIDAY SA T U R D A Y SUNDAY THURSDAY morning fog. Low In the mid 60a BtyCMy 7 1 -8 8 M f C M y T M l N ttyC H y 78*87 m y C H y 7 8 -8 7 S urry 74*88 and a high lu the low to mid 80a. Wind south 10 mph tonight and southeast 10 to 15 mph Thurs­ I ma a mme a ^ M : I 1— t R w w ^ day. E xtended fo recast...P artly The high tem perature lu cloudy, lows In the mid 60s and LAST SOLUMAR TABLE: Min. 6:25 Sanford Tuesday was 82 de­ highs in the low to mid 80s. a.m.. 6:55 p.m.: MaL 12:10 a.m.. grees and the overnight low was 12:40 p.m. TIPEB t D sy tasa 63 as reported by the University ■sack: highs, ft07 a.m.. 9:20 of Florida Agricultural Research p.m.; Iowa. 2:28 a.m., 3:16 p.m.: and Education Center. Celery Raw S m yrna B a se l: highs. Avenue. 9:12 a.m.. 9:25 pim.: lows. 2:31 Recorded rainfall for the a.m.. 3:21 p.m.: Cscsn Bench: p e rio d , en d in g a t 3 a.m . highs. 9:27 a.m.. 9:40 p.m.: Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches. k>wa/t;46 a.m.. 3:36 p.m. The temperature at 9 a.m. MIAMI - Florida labour tempereturo* today was 68 degrees and and rainfall *17a nv EST Wednesday's overnight low was M U CXy n n OF 63. as recorded by the National Apalachicola n n a Cretivtew D n y to u Beach: Waves are • i . Angmstian tnjnptter Inlet Weather Service at the Orlando u v ODD Daytona Beach T o d a y ...W in d s o u th to International Airport. it u Fart 1-1V* feel with a slight chop. Si U t s o southwest 15 kts diminishing to Fort Myorf Other Weather Service data: Current is to the north with a f i re e to Colnetvllto water temperature of 66 degrees. 10 to 15 kts In the afternoon. □Tuesday's high................83 ii n ooo Jocktonville U FI I N KoyWed New Sm yrna Bench: Waves arc Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland [ Barometric pressor«. 30.08 waters a light. Widely scattered []Relative Humidity....97 pet U *» 0 ( Miami 1 n » JO DWln d a ........ ..g notfo 18 m ph Ff 41 I S foot and glassy. Current la to the showers north part. T o n ig h t...W in d s o u th to □ R ainfall-------------------A l a . n a m north, with a water temperature » 47 •as southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to naant.....B:32 p.m. of 66 degrees. la t i I N 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a r’n aonrine....7:t3 u u *< light chop. Widely scattered showers north part. 0»< 8 City 4 Faroe**! 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Dscambtr 19.1M0 - M to cro ss star over F lo rid a (W e Just lucked out with this asteroid because Florida is a lo u sy p la c e for astronomical view­ ing, being at sea level and having late afternoon and even­ ing thundershower*, j Robbery »usp«ctftibb8d SANFORD — City police who Tuesday afternoon caught a suspect In a Dec. 13 robbery. M id they found cocaine tn the m an’s pocket. Raymond O’Neal Curry Jr.. 33. S3 William Ctark Court. Sanford, la charged with armed robbery, aggravated battery and possession of cocaine. He was arrested near his house. Police aald that during the robbery the victim was hit In the race with a bottle and robbed after the suspect allegedly offered to sell him a television for i30. Arrest mads In burglary SANFORD — A second suspect has been charged with armed burglary and grand theft In connection with the theft of guns from a burglarised house at 407 Willow Ave.. Sanford, In September. Sanford police arrested Jeffery Scot Fruth. 31, ,013 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, at 6:05 p.m. Tuesday after questioning at the police station. Monday police arrested Pjiul Strickland. 19. of Sanford, in connection with the same case. or pair of binoculars, he aald. "We Just lucked out with this asteroid because Florida la a lousy place for astronomical viewing, being at sea level and having late afternoon and evenIng thundershowers.’’ he Mid. Florida could be the best place In the United States to view the occultatlon because It has a better chance of having d ear Man wound*) In shotgun blast SANFORD — A 31-year-old Lake Monroe man wounded by a shotgun blast to the eye, neck and upper torso last night In Lake Monroe, has been transferred to Shands Hospital In Gainesville. A spokesman for Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford Mid today that shortly after he was wounded. Eric Eugene Menefee. 1360 Dunbar Ave,, Lake Monroe, was brought to the emergency room there. But. possibly because of the Injury to his eye. he was almost immediately airlifted to Oalnesvllle. Menefee was Involved in a shootout outside his house at about 6 p.m. Tuesday, which waa port of an on-golng feud. Seminole County Sheriffs Sgt. Billy Lee aald. According to a sheriffs report an 18-year-old man and a boy arrived at Meqefee’s house to continue an argument. As the two voulhs drove away. Menefee allegedly fired pistol shots at their car. Shotgun fire was returned from the car and Menefee was wounded. Lee said. The youths were not wounded. Deputies have the name of a possible suspect, but no arrest was reported this morning. skies this time of year than the northern states along the view path. Cooke said. Florida astronomers usually travel to other places to watch eclipses and other astronomical occurrences, but this time the professionals will be coming to Florida, he M id ., The line of vision for the 343-mile wide asteroid extends through Wisconsin. Indiana. Kentucky. Tennessee. Georgia and Florida. Residents In Lake City. Gainesville. Orlando and Miami are In the center of the view path, he Mid. Vesta will m ove In front of the star, called SAO 093338. at about 7:35 p.m. EST. block out Its light for a little more than two minutes and then the star will reappear from behind Vesta, he ■aid. It will be visible about onethird or the way up In the eastern sky. hr said. Amateur astronomers can play an Im­ portant role In giving scientists v alu ab le Inform ation about Vesta and other asteroids. Cooke said. "A steroids have remained largely a mystery to science.’' he M id . “The only way we can tell anything about their mire and shape and precisely nail down their orbit Is through occultalions like this one." By u s in g In stru m e n ts to measure the length of time the s t a r d is a p p e a r s , a m a te u r astronomers from many loca­ tions can help profeMlonals construct the size and shape of the asteroid, he said. The last asteroid passing In front of a star to be visible tn Florida was the 460-mUe wide Pallas In 1963. Cooke said. Pallas and Vesta are among thousands of asteroids located between Mara and Jupiter, he aald. Mother killed for presents CHICAGO — An 8-year-old g irl, returned home from school and found her mother stabbed to d e a th u n d e r th e fa m ily 's Christmas tree by an assailant who police said stole their pres­ ents to sell for drugs. P o lic e l a t e r a r r e s t e d a 38-year-old man who was trying to sell items Identified as those stolen from the apartment of Inez Williams. 37. said Police Cmdr. William Callaghan. of murder, home int burglary were pend­ ing Tuesday night. Callaghan aald the girl discov­ ered her mother’s body under the tree when she relum ed home from school a t about 3:30 p.m. Williams, clad In a slip, was ■tabbed numerous times In the back and neck and had a sock stuffed In her mouth, he said. A 3 -y e a r-o ld g irl fo r w hom Williams was babysitting was wounded and reported in fair TONY B1I8SI INSURANCE n . 3SS4 M 8 S575 S. F r e w k A v e ., S a if e H xAuto-O wnersO r*insurance I itr. Home. fu r. ti a ll. m m u u Cuba losing It’s U.S. surrogate By M M l W N IIW W L D Knlght-Rlddsr Nswspapsft Czechoslovakia, whose rela­ tions with Cuba have been deteriorating for more than a year, announced Tuesday that It would no longer represent the Cuban In tere sts Section In Washington. The announcement, made in Prague by the Fbreign Ministry, said Czechoslovakia would dis­ continue its relationship with (he Cuban Interests Section by ! March 31 — giving Cubs a little I more than three months to find - another country to handle its i Washington business.. T h e I n t c r e a t a S e c t io n technically operates as part of the Czechoslovak Embassy in Washington, although It works out of the old Cuban Embassy building In northwest Washing­ ton and acts autonomously. Such representation to necessary because Cuba and (he United States don't have diplomatic relations. In Havana, the U.S. Interests Section works out of the old U.S. Embassy, but officially It’s rep­ resented by the Swiss govern­ ment. The human rights organiza­ tion Freedom House and the C u b a n A m erican N ational Foundation have been lobbying the government of President Vaclav Havel hard this year to drop Its representation of Cuba as a symbolic gesture. Czechoslovakia selected a March 31 cutoff so Cuba could "adopt an appropriate solution without Jeopardizing Its interests in the United States." according to the government statement. "We still haven’t heard any­ thing from Havana." said a spokeswoman at the Cuban In­ terests Section, but It Is expected that Cuba will look for another country to represent tt. Officials at the Embassy of Czechoslovakia in Washington said they also hadn’t received any details about the end of the Interests Section relationship. Relations between Cuba and Czechoslovakia have worsened as C uba’s one-time socialist comrade has pursued Westernstyle political and economic re­ forms. Earlier this year. It appeared that Czechoslovakia was on the ! verge of dropping Us repres c n t a t l o n . but some Czechoslovak officials said the United Slates had asked them to . p re s e rv e th e lin k because breaking off the relationship might Jeopardize the U.S. Inter­ ests Section In Havana. BANKRUPTCY “> •IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • P q .a C ! ;0 :D o QUALITY i FORQUALI WILLNOTBE •W PSOUT•H ITS•aspVCURPROPERTY consol date s u s • STOP COUCCTVM THREATS • STOP TORECLOSURE AND UW SUITS FKf Lfcnncs • NOON, UTUROAYS N M D gPfU K tt Ik ATTORNEY A T IAW M WIM-SHISMm*Aw.339*2022 A w a w e SwW§i (U* We Seuih WSA **1 *1' •< r if e d m a n Y •KUOt 1014 S e m in o le C entre A lta m o n te M all W inter P a rk M a ll See Our Store Circular For Many More Storewide Savinga! [MANttVtmtAJS*It .rf AMI U A IkasHii faturvl(M 1*1whNlaftraJ 8*1*4ftxn �CHUCK ' (USMMMN) 300 N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 A m Code 407 323-2611 or 631-9003 EDITORIALS " a p p e a ra n c e of Im p ro p rie ty " r e g a r d in g tougher federal ethical stan d ard s th a t take effect Ja n . 1. Under those stan d ard s, a person going from a governm ent Job to th e private sector m u st refrain from lobbying h is form er colleagues for a t least one year. Because th e RNC la not a governm ent Job. It could be argued th a t th is proviso d o es not technically affect Bennett. F rom a political standpoint, however, he and the R epublican Party could be hobbled by nagging ethical conflict-of-interest questions. O r to p a ra ­ phrase one anxious adm inistration staffer: "It could be a toothache th a t never goes aw ay. Having already signed a lucrative co n tract w ith Simon A S chuster to w rite tw o books during th e next two years, B en n ett, w ho Is not a wealthy m an. was given th e choice of returning h is advance paym ent o r rejecting the RNC. Clearly it should have never com e to this. The time to have thoroughly considered potential ethical and legal problem s w a s back In November — before B ennett w a s offered an d accepted the Job — n o t art th in th e la st few days. Yet. he allegedly w as given assu ran ces by an aide of White House Chief o f S taff Jo h n S u n u n u several w eeks ago th a t th e re would be no problem with his w riting books and working full-time to rcln v lg o n te th e GOP. T he c h ie f o f s ta ff la r e s p o n s ib le for m aintaining an orderly flow o f Inform ation to th e Oval Office and ensuring th a t recom m en­ dations a re made only after all p ertin en t d ata an d contingencies have been aaacaaed. T he Bennett fiasco would suggest th a t S u n u n u flunked th is test. Now th e adm lnatratlon an d R epublican Party confront th e challenge o f finding a politically aptute an d tenacious lead er for the national com m ittee w ho will Im prove the GOP’a o d d s of regrouping a n d reb o u n d in g in 1992. W ith Lee Atw ater sidelined by a brain tum or an d Bill B ennett out o f th e picture, the Held has narrow ed considerably. STONE On the right to mention bare legs The election of Mary Robinson ss president of Ireland detonated no sexist barriers. She’s following in the footsteps of Indira Gandht. Golds Metr and the recently deposed (thank God) Margaret Thatcher. But her liberal views on abortion, divorce and contraception tn a re­ ligiously conservative country raised eyebrows higher than the hemline on her dress. A photograph with her family revealed two audaciously displayed tegs. During a TV public-affairs program In Philadelphia, where I do weekly quixotic battle. I took judicial notice of Mrs. Robinson’s wen-tapered assets, having already hailed her political superiority. My collegial panelist. Cam) Saline (a senior editor at Philadelphia magazine), took Jocular umbrage. "W hy mention her legs at all?" she re­ monstrated with me. Hey. I'm with P lata It's Just a question of "beholding beauty with the eye of the mind," 1 shrugged off this passing reunion with Oedtpal memories (my erudite and lovingly Christian mother hod a mast gorgeous pair of legal, but two days later. 1 happened to catch Lesley Stahl and Charles Kuralt hosting the CBS late-night news show. "America Tonight." Stahl's eye-daultng red dress wsa hiked up above her knees to reveal a stunning pair of legs. Her audaciousness evoked a Robert Herrick doggerel (check out the JhSunUng goes: With rbuskins shortened Io descry The happy dawning of her thigh. R u ralt's legs were fully covered. But u n c o v e re d and g li s t e n in g fo r And now this an­ n o u n c e m e n t from Ovid: "Ugly to a field w ith o u t g r a ta , a plant without leaves, or a head without hair." Don't roU your eyes at me. That's an Ovidian judgm ent. Here com es mine, fTouow n l l n ^ra J hpy tr m MnrTil i w on a ll'sjiiata question of 'beholding beauty with the sye ot the mind.' J of trouble; I would Uke to make a ease for the constitutional — nay, God-given — right to admire beautiful legs. I realize that everybody Isn't perfectly endowed. And I don't think a rim in g m f O T m t o fth e merita of ■ woman * legs keep* me from making an unbiased judgment of her Intellectual ability or political astuteness. Which proves that leg*, like bald hewde (which are paraded on television atop the cranium* of Terry Bradshaw, Joe Oaraglola and Lou Gossett), ain't always relevant anyway. “ So. why mention them?" some of my exasperated feminist and womanlst friends will Inquire. Cua when you've got It - and daunt It — we have a right to notice Itl Besides. I didn't design these hlgh-stylc short skins that ride somewhere around a woman's neck. In my (amity. I've been blessed with seven of America's most magnificent women — my mother-, my three staters, my wife and my two daughters. Some of them have beautiful legs. The others are merely beautiful. But all of them are bright, educated and accomplished. So the Issue, cherished cherubs. Is not physical endowment, but the values in our society thst exalt It. We live In a vldeocracy where televised good looks are sought. And here’s the rub: Some person who looks like death warmed over sits behind a desk deciding that Job applicants for on-camera positions must look like Mr.wr Miss America. ty years ago. I wrote a column. "Why Men Like Big Berry's World AMAZING INDUCTION HOLMES! ELEMENTARY. MY DEAR WATSON! oralette#1. SEISM OGRAPH O F E A M H a U A K E / C I M I Y N NEW M A C R O MO. Berry's World Loss and opportunity The resignation of E ducation Secretary Lauro Cavazos w as n either u n expected nor. altogether unwelcome. D uring th e course of h is low-key ten u re as th e n atio n 's school chief, C avazos suffered greatly by em pariaon w ith h is dynam ic predecessor. William B ennett. T h e contrast h as becom e even m ore pronounced of late as Mr. B ush's critics dem and to know w hen he Is g o in g to h o n o r h la p le d g e to b e th e "education president." Cavazos was appointed by R onald Reagan in 1988 to succeed B ennett a n d th e n held over In th e post by President B ush. The soft-spoken former president of T ex as Tech University sp en t m uch of h is tim e on the Job defending his lack of passion for educational reform. In discussing th e m a st recent Na­ tion's Report Card, for exam ple, C avazos had difficulty explaining why he considered It "a com pendlm um of disappointm ent." Although Cavazos periodically called for parental choice, h is appeals w ere ignored for the most part. A part from scolding Hispanic parents for not paying closer atte n tio n to their children's schooling, he seldom said an y th in g th at got anyone's attention, let alone roused the com placent educational establishm ent. B en n ett n ev er h ad th a t p ro b le m . He understood that the education secretary 's prim ary responsibility Is to ex h o rt an d . If necessary, hector the public schools to do a better job. Similarly, the school ch ief should aggressively promote th e P resident’s educa­ tion program. Berry's World S E IS M O G R A M C F M H J A K ttltti W H EW M t t f i f i M a ROBERT SHEPARD Gephardt: ‘I told you so, Bush What Gephardt said In March was that the United States should launch a bold policy of Investment and trade to help bolster the efforts or Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev to reform the Soviet economy. "We should waive trade restrictions such os Jackson-Vanlk ... relax restrictions on hightech exports, and encourige private Invest­ ment In the Soviet Unton. Wc provide Export-Import Bank loans and OPIC assistance to China, why not to the Soviet Union.” he said in a speech. The administration said a loud "No" to the Idea then, but last week Bush declared the Soviet Union Is facing "tough times." and he announced an assistance package that will provide up to i t billion In agriculture export credits lo ease Moscow's food shortage. The aid package Is the largest ever offered any country. Under the program, the United Stales will guarantee payments up to 61 billion for Soviet purchases of U.S. farm products. Bush also proposed that the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund provide the J _________ Soviets access to their economic and financial expertise, and said he has decided to establish a public-private medical assistance task force to help Moscow deal with Its "acute, im­ mediate shortages of pharmaceutical and baalc medical supplies. "H 1* very much In the national Interest of the United States to see the Soviet Union succeed In their efforts to reform politically and to move to a free market economic system," Bush said. Gephardt thought so too. bock In March. •'Stability, democracy and a market economy In the Soviet Union a n In America's strong self- Interest." he said at the time. Commenting on Bush's action last week. Gephardt said. “Nine months ago when 1made the recommendation which the president has adopted, the administration's reaction was. 'Why?' This afternoon, they said. 'Why not?' Today, I aay well done.” Gephardt said It was not possible for the administration “to sustain a policy of passivity toward the reforms being made In the Soviet U n i o n o r t h e ■- 5 2 S 2 V & S o v ie t p e o p le . A m e r ic a c a n n o t stand on the aidetinea as the Cold War era ends and the SoViet Union . t r u c k s to nnd Its future. Berry's World l a - p t u n l t .w h o hRRDlEOWn presidential ambitions, wSS fairly low-key when he Issued* statement .h 'A f i — a d id n o t e d i t Gephardt with any lor Clanging foresight. Gephardt's his position. ^ c o m p la in ts about administration -----------------------------policies have ruffled Bush's feathers more than once and there ta no love lost between the two. But In the world of Washington politics a good "I told you so" can sometimes be a satisfying experience. ) J IM �8®ifofd H#n*d, Sinluul, Floridl • It, tHO— M I ■ 1A the best s've had In a tofig time.” Sirertman said. Even a call to acting county m anager B o b McMillan this m orning w as answered with concern. When asked tf Rabun is Mill a pending county manager, McMillan's A nt respond was, "Why? What have you heard?" He wasn't Joking. McMillan said Rabun waa heduled to meet with him thta m orning to discuss contract terms. It has been an uphill effort for me covnnutMon since nxnier county manager Ken Hooper faa forced to resign Oct. 24. 1988. On April 12. commlasloneni and the selection panel unani­ mously agreed to hire Greg Fehrenbacn, a dynamic city a d m I n t a t r a t o r o f New Brunswick, N J. Negotiations followed for newly a week. >But on April IB, Fchrcnboch notified county officials he had decided he had not fully considered the Implication* of leaving his pres­ ent post. He said he didn’t want to leave himcity "in the lurch." Stunned, commissioners re­ g ro u p e d a n d In te rv ie w e d another batch of candidates Ju n e 5, and with only slight reservations, offered the position to Michael Bryant, a quiet but strong leader serving as county manager from Hall County, Oa. C o m m is s io n e r s w e re e n ­ thusiastic about Bryant, saying he may bring innovative ideas about economic development and new revenues to the county. Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and panel chair­ man. commented then, "I think we have the best now. Maybe not better than before, but we won't get any better In the future." Initially, Bryant led commis­ sioners to believe he would accept the Job. But only two days later, Bryant notified the county he declined the position because of family problems. Bryant later be Decorations 1A o portions of the dimplays. Charlotte Is pleased with the results. " W e w o r k e d w ith t h e neighbors but got a late start putting up lots of lights. We add something every year." she said. Charlotte said being number two will make her try harder. "Next year, we’ll get a really big display and start earlier/* she Jokingly said. Third place was awarded to the Carol and Wayne Hoffman's Ridge Road home. The CIA board presented the Nippers with a yard sign, which will be used annually far the "Best Decorated House” award winner, and with a plaque, which they will keep. "Randy and the association have gotten Lake Mary to light up more unlvcrkally. We Just want people to think of Lake Mary as a nice place to go to see the Christmas lights, Nipper said. Santa arrives early In Arctic Village Unltsd Press International______ ARCTIC VILLAOE. Alaska Santa Claus and a bond of Air Force elv es descended on America's northernmost Indian s e t t l e m e n t to c e l e b r a t e Christm as two weeks early, passing out presents to every child, giving the village a washing machine and feasting on caribou. Athabascan Indian children In this remote outpOat 130 miles north of the Arctic Circle greeted Santa as he emerged from the belly of a C-130 Air Force cargo plane In 23-below-zero weather at dawn —about noon. This far above (he Arctic Circle at this lime of year, the sun never rises, but offers a few h o u r s o f n o t- v e r y - b r lg h t daylight. The sun set Dec. 7 and rises again Jan. 4. And the temperature never did get higher than about 15-below-zero — but that's the wannest It's been here In weeks.' Kids, oblivious to conditions that are norm al for them , couldn’t wait for Santa to make the frigid mile-long snowmobile trip to the village for a Christmas party In the warm school gym. So many of Arctic Village's 125 adults and children hopped on their winter vehicles — s n o w m o b i l e s , or "snow m achines" as they're called In Alaska — to greet Santa at the snow-covered airstrip. S a n ta o b lig e d th e eag e r bundled-up children by staying outside at the plane to talk and be lolly for a white before hitching a snowmobile ride to o n e of th e m o st u n u s u a l Christmas parties this side of the North Pole. The early Christmas celebrat­ ed Monday In Arctic Village la a 24-year tradition Unking a small Air Force squadron based In Anchorage with this isolated settlement nearly 600 miles to the north In the foothills or the Brooks Range, the farthest north village of the most northern band of Indiana In America, the Gwlch'ln Athabascan. The 17th .T actical Airlift Squadron. 105 men baaed at Elmendorf Air Force Base, an­ swered a plea for help In 1967 when forest fires drove away m igrating caribou — Arctic VUlage's chief source of food. Every year since then, the squadron raises money to buy Christmas presents and a dozen airmen — with one as Santa i—* lo. Arctic Village to celebrate Christmas and feast on caribou and other native foods. This year, cook Margaret Tritt prepared Indian fried bread. Tried caribou, salted caribou dumpling, caribou stew, salmon, whlteflsh. local cranberry salad and other foods. A rctic V illa g e rs call themselves "caribou people" and Sarah Jam es said 75 per­ cent of their diet Is the caribou they hunt. The village has 36 school children ranging from pre-school to grade 10. and younger ones serenaded their visitors with "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year" In the Gwlch'ln language. The C-130 pilot, Capt. Todd Woodhouse of Mendham. N.J.. put on a magic show that genuinely distracted the kids from the presents waiting to be handed out. Staff Sgt. Carl Warrings, con­ cealed In a well-padded Santa outfit that convinced younger kids and kept Warring warm, passed out gifts to every child by name and said later, "I had a blast." Every year the squadron gets a list of all children under 16 and 1A what they want for Christmas. families for Christmas "I'm so happy." said Cindy Gilbert. 6, who got the Cabbage service projects. He has received one such letter this year from a Patch doll she wanted. "A watch — great, huh?." said girl who asked far assistance for her young friend. Mike Lee, 10. "Moat of the letters are T <VI got a W alkm an," said Aubray Brown. 7. Her sister. want*." Jam es said. James, retired from the Navy Shandal. 9. got two New Kids on and from shuttle research with the Block cassettes she wanted. Alisha Gilbert. 5. worried she RCA-GE, spends about five w o u ld n 't get a n y th in g for hours a day and two dally trips misbehaving but she got the to the Post Office on the letterwriting project. Barbie doll she wanted. The modern-day Santa doesn't Jerrald John. 4. got the socks, gloves, long underwear and hat tool around Christmas In a reindeer-drawn sleigh. Instead, his mom said he needed. Annie James, 9. examined her he said, "Santa rides a bike to electronic keyboard and said. the Post Office — when It's not raining." "I’m Just learning." Santa- Ilona with the county, but foiled to come to an agreement. County officials have said Bryant has since expressed In­ terest In the Job. but commis­ sioners said last month they had no Intereat in anyone who turned them down before. Rabun Impressed com m is­ sioners with his experience and "can-do" altitude. Since 1968. he haa b een m a n a g e r of Clearwater, a city of 105.000 lhat to almost completely fully developed. The city completed Its comprehensive growth plan about a year ago which was accepted by the state which commissioners said will give him familiarity of the county's own growth plan which will be sent to the stale In April. "He'll be able to hit the ground running." said commissioner Bob Sturm. Rabun has also weathered a public firestorm that developed Into a political controversy over a tax Increase while he was county administrator of Manatee County. Fla. from 1965 to 1966. Rabun said the 20 percent tax In e re a a e w as u n a v o id a b le because It was primarily de­ manded for expenses for the sheriff and other constitutional officers. Despite his efforts to reduce the Increase. Rabun said the proposal lead to a political up­ heaval and suggestions of dis­ solving the manager form or government In lhat county. His top executives began leaving and finally, Rabun said he re­ signed, too, C om m issioners repeatedly quizzed Rabun on hto ability to present a budget lhat Included Increased costs for residents, a lik e ly s c e n a rio u n d e r th e county's current 0188 million deficit situation. "If I was interested In leas h e a t , I w o u l d s t a y In Clearwater," Rabun answered.. "It's easier." "In my last Job. the com­ mission didn't seem committed to professionalism." Rabort said later. “Seminole County, while a political situation. I don't ace an overall attack on the county manager kind of government." W orkplace 1A dustry to spy on employees and report their ac­ tions to management and many companies have Installed hidden c a m e r a s to w a t c h t h e i r employees. Equally alarming, according to the report, to a growing tendency of companies to seek to control the behavior and actions of workers when they are not at work or are at home. "The first example of this Big Brother-type expansionism was urine testing for Illicit drugs," It "Almost h a lf of American- e m p lo y e r s r e q u i r e t h e i r employees to submit to urine tests, despite the undisputed fact that urine testing does not measure Impairment and de­ spite all available evidence In­ dicating that mast people's use of legal or Illegal drugs on their own time does not render them drug dependent or affect their work," the report said. "Now. many employers are refusing to hire people who acknowledge using tobacco In their own hom es and even terminating current employees who refuse to quit smoking." It said. Open 7 Days M*F9:30-6:30 Sat9-5 Sun. 11-4 • Nlshlki • Ross • MCS • Rsdllns • Muddy • Haro • Kastan Fox • Bully • BCA • Qensral • 1 4 Mo. Free A # » l W/ Any Adult Blli* NISHIK112 SPD. ROAD BIKE |174 ROSS DUNE RIDERStowio*) H it 19% OFF ALL PR0T1C HELMETS REDUNE 390 BMX EMKES, ARAYA ALLOY WHEELS, TRACK READY f l — (It wa dost how It ws can aster H.) LAYAW AY MAXTCRCAffO VM A AMEJNCAM CX PR CM »J ' J 2*77 N. OfttAMOO D fW E, SANFORD CfMTSR M ALL 330*4709 WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS. . *■At LOIS A. BUNDLE Lois A. Brendlc. 42. 1000 E. First St.. Sanford, died Tuesday a t S t. L u k e's H ospital In Maumee. Ohio. Bom Jan. 17. 1948, In Dowaglac, Mich., she moved to Sanford In 1983 from Arizona. She worked part-time In the publication department at New Tribes Mission and waa a member of Deltona Alliance Church. Survivors Include husband. D av id J . ; d a u g h te r . J o y Elizabeth, Sanford: sons. John F„ Orlando. Thomas D. and Benjamin J.. Sanford; father, Walter F. Dahlkc. Dowaglac; brother, Walter E. Dahlke. Elkhart. Ind. She waa preceded In d e a th by h e r m o th e r. Elizabeth Dahlke on Sepl. 21, 1990. McLauchlln Clark Funeral Home, Dowaglac. Mich., In charge of arrangements. ETHEL V. CLOUSE Ethel V. Clouse. 91. 469 T u la n e D rive. A lta m o n te Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospital. Apopka. Bom Jan. 20. 1899, in Knoxville, Tcnn.. she moved lo Altamonte Springs from Maryland In 1969. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivor Includes sister-in-law. Tressa C. Johnson. Altamonte Springs. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Hume. Forest City, In charge of arrangements. Ram on F lo res, 9 5 . Palm S p rin g s D riv e, A lta m o n te Springs, died Monday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born Sept. 5. 1895. In Rio Piedras. Puerto Rico, he moved to A ltam onte S prings from Miami Beach In 1982. He was a manager in the steamship In­ dustry and a Catholic. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife. Eugenia; daughter, Lydia Prlna, Altamonte Springs; three grandc h i l d r e n : five g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. CLIVE "SHORTY" HASTY Clcve "Shorty” Hasty, 64. 155 Landover Place. Longwood. died Tuesday at Meridian Nursing Center. Longwood. Born June 2, 1926. In Sanford, he w a s ‘a lifelong resident of the area. 11c was a citru s laborer and a Protestant. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include brothers. Donald. Sanford, Jack, Bell, Wade. Roseville. Ohio; sisters. Ruth Corson. Pearl Kelly. Evelyn Keel, all of Sanford. Mary. Waco. Texas. Brtoson Funeral Home, San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. children; grandchildren. 19 g r e a t - ' GWENDOLYN McCALLUM Gwendolyn McCallum, 47. 398 Palm Drive. Oviedo, died Nov. 23 at South Seminole Community Hospital, Longwood. Bom July 6. 1943. In Mount Vernon. N.Y.. she moved lo Oviedo from Pali­ sade. Neb., In 1968. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include husband. Andrew; sons. Brian. Lincoln. Neb.. Scott, Oviedo; daughter. Jean Elizabeth. Oviedo. All Faiths Cremation Service. Casseloerry, In cliargc of ar­ rangements. ROBERT ERIC MONETT Robert Eric Monctt, 32. 2400 Key Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospi­ tal. Born June 9. 1958, In Sanford, he was a lifelong resi­ dent. He was a waller for the Peabody Holel In Orlando and a Baptist. Hr was a veteran of the U.S. Coast Guard. Survivors Include parents. Joseph and Betty. Sanford: brother. David, Sanford; sisters, Leona Jones. Sanford, Michelle Gaylord. Lakeland. Urlsson Flint-ml Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Shady Lane. Longwood. died Monday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom Nov. 1. 1973. In Orlando, he was a lifelong resident of the area. He was a student at Lake Mary High School and a member of Calvary Assembly, Winter Park. Survivors Include mother and stepfather, Diane and William T. McGarry, Longwood; father, R ich ard E. S aul, O rlando: m aternal grandmother, Joan Christensen. Winter Springs; m a te rn a l s tc p g ra n d fa lh c r. Reynolds J. Christensen. Winter Springs: paternal grandmother, Clare Frances McGarry, North Berwick. Maine; paternal grand­ father. William G. McGarry. Las Vegas, Nev.; brother, Michael Paul Renwlck. Longwood; sla­ ters. Jessica Marie McGarry. Christine Clare McGarry. both of Longwood. G arden Chapel Home for Funerals. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. HASTY. CLIVE "»HO«TV“ Funeral tervlcei lor Mr. Clave "Shorty" He»ty Mill be II a m. Thunder. Dec 30. al Britton Funeral Hama Chapel with Tony Black officiating. Infermenl te follow In Sylvan Lake Cemetery, Paolo Frlendt may vltll from l l p m WeSwtdey at tha Britton Chapel Britton Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge of arrangement!. MARGARET REEL Margaret Reel. 63. Eileen Drive, Altamonte Springs, died MARTIN. HINRY L f l HENRY LEE MARTIN SR. Memorial tervlcei tar Mr Henry Lee Tuesday al her residence. She Cl. of Sanford, who died Dec. IL will Henry Lee Martin Sr., 83, of was born Jan. 26. 1927. In Merlin. be held I p m T hunder al the Kingdom Hall Sanford, died Dec. 15 at South Philadelphia. She was a regis­ al Jehovah i. IU I W 3rd S I. Sentard. with HERMAN DEMBY Seminole Community Hospital. tered nurse and a Catholic. ter vice! held by Jehovah'! w ltneuei Herman Dcmby, 72. 2105 Longwood. Horn Murch 30, Survivors Include husband. W. MONCTT. BOBIRTEBIC H arrison St.. Sanford, died 1907. In Clio. Ala., he moved lo Ramon: sons, Ramon K.. Or­ Memorial tarvlcei tar Mr Robert Eric Tuesday al Oiilrnl Florida Re­ Sanford nine years ago from lando. Steven A.. Altamonte Monell. el Sanford. w<l bo I p m Thunday. (tac 30. al Brliton Funeral Heme Chapel He gional Hospital. Sanford. Horn Akron. Ohio, where he resided Springs: daughters. Diana L.. will be cremated. Aug. 17. 1918. In Dover, Del., he for 66 years. He was a barber Frem ont. Calif.. D onna R. Brliton Funeral Han*. Sentard. M TUI. It moved to Sanford 30 years ago and was one of Jehovah's wit­ Grezlikowskl. Oviedo: brother. In charge el tervlcet from there. He was a retired nesses. William Schinldl. Pennsylvania: construction laborer and a Bap­ Survivors Include wife. Louise sister, Mary Ho) Virginia: six tist. Salsula Hall-Martin. Sanford: grandchildren. f wmm Survivors Include sister-in-law. daughter. Bernice Scott. Akron: Baldwtn-Faln-hlld Funeral 1 mm Hazel McCoy. Mllchclvtlle. Md.: sons. Henry L. J r.. Oviedo. Hume. Altamonte Springs. In | Hvy.174 devoted friend, Georgia Bell Ronald H.. Akron, and Reginald charge of arrangements. Kj P fo Davis. Sanford H.. Sanford: sisters, Elizabeth ^ Q on aJ PRANK DANIEL STRYKER | McClelland. Akron, and Ruby Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Latlmorr. Cleveland: 20 grand Frank Daniel Stryker. 17 107 1 ford. In charge of arrangements m m a 413 W. First S t Ptl. 322-9762 William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Praaldant S a n in g C e n tra l F lo rid a Sine* 1949 Sanford We'wgotanewMenu! II Dinners under V i Flounder F ried Boneless Chicken B ieu tj Stuffed Flounder Stuffed Shrimp M a h i Mahi D eviled Crab Cakes Seafood Pasta Broccoli F ried Shrimp R o ck Shrimp •••* More Served w ilh fam ous conch chow der, choice o f potato, choice o f salad or fresh sim m ered r tte l able. banana fr itter A hush puppy E arly B ird D in n e rs 4-6 p .m . $4.95 to $6.95 incluitf* hrrvrejr (r instrt 2508 French Ave. (ilw y. 17-92) SANFORD • 322-5281 * 1 J �M — Sanford HsraM. Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, Dacamter is, 13S0 Reserves help get mail to troops IfM IM tl KnlQht Bidder Newspapers Fed cuts dtecount rate WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve Board announced II la cutting Its benchmark diacount Interest rate by 0.5 percentage points to 6.5 percent effective Wednesday, apparently to botater the sagging economy. Other Interest rates are expected to Call aa a result of the 1making it easier to borrow money biles to homes and businesses. The discount rate, the rate the Fed charges on loans to financial institutions. Is considered a symbolic toot of monetary policy that serves as the central bank's primary Indicator of credit conditions. The Fed last changed the diacount rate Feb. 24. 1009, when it was Increased to 7 percent from 6.5 percent. As a prelude to the lowering of the discount rate, the Fed recently acted to lower the Interest rates on Inter-bank loans. That decision was also seen as the Fed signaling Its approval of the federal budget agreement. R a in s flood K s n t u c k v LEXINGTON, Ky. —Kentucky runneth over. Creeks were out of their banka In rural areas Tuesday: basements were flooding In towns and cities. Roads everywhere were underwater. The rain eras expected to stop before sunrise Wednesday, but some rivers will keep rising. The South Fork of the Kentucky River, for example, was expected to rise by more than 15 feet from Tuesday morning to Wednesday morning. At BoooevlOe. It was expected to crest 4 feet above flood fevefat 7 p.m. Wednesday. Many parts of the state had received more than 3 Inches of rain since Monday morning. The forecast called for a chance of rain again Friday and Saturday. The National Weather Service Issued a rail of flash flood warnings across the state Tuesday, but relatively little damage was reported. Officials said It could be worse by Wednesday morning. Seven die In bus crash PARK CITY. Utah — Seven passengers were killed and 41 other people were Injured when a Chicago-bound Greyhound bus was broadsided and overturned by a big-rlg truck In a blizzard near the Wyoming border, officials said. The accident occurred about 0:30 a.m. Tuesday at Echo Junction on Interstate BO. near the Wyoming state line about 40 miles east of the resort town of Park City, where a winter storm was already raging. Gary Whitney, a Utah Highway Patrol public information officer, said there were seven confirmed deaths and 16 people hospitalized. A total of 41 people were treated for Injuries. He said It appeared all the fatalities were bus passengers. Greyhound spokesman George Gravley said the Chicagobound bus was carrying 43 passengers when It was hit and overturned. High cholesterol may not bo dostlny WASHINGTON - Children with high levels or cholesterol may not be destined to grow Into adults with worrisome levels of the artery- clogging substance, researchers reported Tuesday. A study of 2,367 towa school children found about three-quarters of the girls and about half of the boys who had high blood cholesterol levels between ages 8 and 18 had normal cholesterol counts as vounfl adults. From United Prtaa fntwruttonal Roports DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia One Christmas gift had bounced around so much In its transAtlantic Journey that It arrived at the U.S. Army's mall sorting center vibrating and bussing. The Customs declaration form glued on the package provided th e explanation: A batterypowered electric razor was In­ side. Another box bearing a radio suffered the same fate, w hen Air Force Sgt. Brian Johnson. 24. of Daytona Beach. Fla., cam e across It In the sorting bln, he could hear statlc-y music Inside. Here at the U.S. Army's firststop mall sorting center not for from the tarmac of the Dhahran air base, a team of soldiers Is waging a much more pleasant war than the one that may face th e troops arrayed ag ain st Saddam Hussein. Som e 168 U.S. s o ld ie rs, among them members of the mobilized 351st Postal Reserve Unit from Tallahassee. Fla., are moving some 700.000 pounds of mall a day to sorting substations around Saudi Arabia. The soldier-sorters have sent h u n d r e d s of a l u m i n u m Christmas trees on Iheir way. and countless tons of cards bearing season's greetings In red. white and green envelopes. T h e r e h a v e a ls o b een thousands of pounds of cookies In tins: a guitar sent only In Its case with a shipping label slapped on It: and four car tires redirected by the U.S. Postal Service to a soldier who had Iraq blasts EC, beefs up forces W riting L etters Do adults write mors or fewer personal totlors and notes than lOyeereago?, l | ia s sw > m U nlfd Prats Intsmst tonal In an ago i wirang m 1 ■ w i iw u p i t o n a n o s m w pnw m g i m i m im* Almost 40 perewit of man and ovar half of the ......................... dutifully filled out a change-ofaddress form before he packed off to the Persian Gulf. "I've personally seen two golf clubs — sand wedges — and a couple of fishing poles come through. 1 don’t know what they're going to do with those In the desert," said Johnson, an Air Force computer operator now on assignment to the postal corps. Working out of the back of a hair-dozen trailers, amid the din of landing and departing aircraft, the sorters are coping with a flo o d o f m a ll. In c lu d in g hundreds of letters and packages with Incomplete or Just plain wrong addresses that are stum­ ping the men and women who work In the "Locator" division. Capt. Stan Rlcheson. 36, la the 10 on-the-ground commander. A reservist called up from work aa a pharmaceutical salesman In Tallahassee, he said the mall peaked about 10 days ago when more than 700 tons of mostly Christmas packages and cards arrived In s single day. Now. his soldiers — driving flatbed trucks — meet the mall at military aircraft and get It sorted and out to field post offices In "less than 24 hours. It's a fairly efficient operation." he said. Still, he estimated It takes 12 days for a letter dropped In a post box anywhere In America to be delivered to a soldier some­ where In Saudi Arabia. B ush : N o t a n o th e r V ie tn a m people tha this la not another Vietnam." He said his advisers have WASHINGTON - President predicted "all kinds of ranges on Bush, bracing for the possibility how quickly this guy (Iraqi of military action to force Iraq P resident Saddam Hussein) from Kuwait, reiterated that any would fold, but none that I know conflict In the Persian Gulf of are predicting anything like region will not become another the long drawn out bitter experi­ ence of Vietnam." Vietnam. After years of Indirect In­ In opening rem arks to a newaconference of regional edi­ volvement. the United States tors Tuesday, Bu*h said he committed combat troops In favored a "peaceful settlement" 1965 to battle communist forces to the crisis, but noted the fast In Vietnam. At Its height In approaching U.N.-mandated 1968. more than 540.000 U.S. Jan . 15 deadline authorizing s o ld ie rs w ere deployed In force to remove Iraq from Southeast Asia. Before the (Inal wlthdrawl of troops In 1973. Kuwait. . , Bush said that he has "looked more than 58,000 Americans Into If enough to be totally had died. Vietnam not only produced confident to tell the American UPt Whita Houaa Rsporisr battlefield casualties, but also Inflicted deep political and social wounds at home, creating some of the moat bitter divisions In America since the Civil War. "The agony of Vietnam Is still with us." Bush sold. "People remember a protracted war. They remember a war where individuals were asked to fight with one hand tied behind their back in essence. This will not be. In my view, that kind of con­ frontation." The president said that he believed he has the support of the American people but it would erode tf the United Stalest got into a prolonged war In the gulf. "I don't want war as an option. I want peace." Bush said. Iraq lashed out Wednes­ d a y a t th e 1 2 -n a tlo n European Community for refusing to meet with Iraqi Foreign M inister Tarlq Axis, and Egyptian re p o rts said Iraq w as bolstering Its forces In Kuwait with troops moved from the border with Syria. R eports of th e Iraqi buildup In Kuwait surfaced, shortly before Defense Sec­ retary Dick Cheney and Colin Powell, chairman of lhe Joint Chiefs of Staff, were due to arrive In Saudi Arabia to meet with U.S. troops and military strate­ gists. E g y p t's M iddle E ast News Agency reported Wednesday that Iraq had withdrawn large numbers of Its troops deployed along Its border with Syria to bolster Its troops In Kuwait. In a dispatch from the S y r i a n c a p i t a l of Damascus. MENA quoted sources In Ihe border re­ gion as saying, "armored Iraqi troops, tanks and artillery units had been w ithdraw n to occupied Kuwait." Regional observers said the unconfirmed Iraqi reinf o r c e m e n t of Its 430.000-strong force In Kuwait and southern Iraq w as an a p p a re n t sign Baghdad was preparing for a U.S.-led attack after the Jan. 15 deadline set by the U.N. Security Council for Iraq's withdraw from the oil-rich emirate. Earlier Wednesday. Iraq Issued a statement con­ dem ning the European Community for Its refusal to meet with Aziz before the Iraqi Foreign Minister had held talks in Washing­ ton with President Bush. Plans for the Azix-Bush talks and a reciprocal meet­ ing In Baghdad between Secretary of State James Baker and Iraq! President Saddam Hussein have been p u t o n h o ld . A rrest in Evers probe shows how M ississippi has changed KnlghtRlddsr Nswspspsrs JACKSON. Mias. - The dis­ trict attorney spoke Tuesday of new evidence that led to the resurrection of murder charges against a militant racist for the 1963 assassination of Medgar Evers, one of the civil rights era's most Infamous crimes. But probably more Important than a few new witnesses has been the m etam orphosis of Mississippi from a place crippled by bitter and sometimes violent racial divisions to a more toler­ ant society where a new trial may have a different outcome. In the hateful atmosphere of 1964 Mississippi, It was consid­ ered shocking that the two murder trials of Byron De La Beckwith ended In hung Juries rather than an outright acquit­ tal. In those times, many white M ls s l s s t p p l a n s r e g a r d e d Beckwith as nearly a hero. While awaiting trial in a county Jail. Beckwith was allowed to kt*p his gun collection In his Jail cell, along with his color TV. Ross Barnett, governor at the time, stopped by the courtroom to * T h o so w e r e strange, terribly de­ structive times in our community. | -John Fox III, assistant shake hands and visit during the first trial, even as evidence was linking Beckwith to a murder that shocked the nation and p a i n te d M is s is s ip p i a s a backwater of racial Intolerance. “Those were strange, terribly destructive times In our com­ munity," remembered John Fox III, an assistant prosecutor in the 1964 trials. *Tm glad to say Mississippi has changed." Beckwith must now stand trial In a Mississippi where his style of open racism , of ran tin g against blacks. Jews, Hispanics and Immigrants has lost Its constituency. "Mississippi Is different place. Nobody listens to that stuff anymore.” said C.C. Bryant, a longtime civil rights activist and a close friend of Medgar Evers. "The white community thinks his Ideas are all obsolete." "Maybe now. Medgar will get Justice," Bryant said. In 1 9 6 3 . E v e r s w a s Mississippi's most prominent civil rights activist, starting io establish a national reputation. The 38-year-old state field secre­ tary for the NAACP had been an agitator for civil rights since 1954 when he hilllely attempted to enroll in the segregated Uni­ versity of Mississippi law school. On| Junc 12. 1963. as Evers emerged from his car In the driveway of his little frame home in west Jackson, a single 30.06 rifle slug ripped through his back. Evers fell dying with a bundle of "Jim Crow Must Go" T-shirts in his arms. In a thicket across Missouri Street from Evers' home, police found a 1917 Enfield rifle, equipped with a scope. Both ride and scope belonged to Beckwith, and Ihe FBI matched a fresh fingerprint on the scope :o the r ig h t In d ex fin g er o f th e Greenwood salesman. In the 1964 trials, prosecutors Introduced witnesses who placed Beckwith In Jackson two days before the murder, asking direc­ tions to Evers' home. Y ou n g A N C m em b ers w ant change ■rMCKkVMAN Knlght-Ridder N ew spapers JOHANNESBURG. South Africa - The gather­ ing of 1.600 leaders of the African National Congress, which ended Sunday, highlighted two fundamental Issues that seem likely to dominate the fullering reform process In South Africa. The Is that negotiations between ANC Deputy President Nelson Mandela and South African President F.W. de Klerk cannot lead to a lasting, peaceful settlement without the support of millions of poor blacks who. the conference revealed, remain highly skeptical of the whole process. The second Is that even though Mandela and de Klerk use the same kind of language, talking grandly of non-raclal democracy and future reconclllallon. their constituents realize full well that they are actually lighting for entirely different things. Mandela forcefully made those points In u speech to 50.000 ANC supporters gathered at a Soweto stadium Sunday to welcome ANC Presi­ dent Oliver Tam bo from three decades of exile. "The government's aim Is to reform apartheid out of existence while carrying ovrr Into the future accumulated privileges and advantages of the while monopoly on power." said Mandela. "The ANC, on the other hand, seeks to attain the total eradication of apartheid and overcome as quickly as possible Its ravages on our people." De Klerk's National Party, representing a constituency of generally well-to-do whites and a business community dominated by wealthy whites. Is struggling to find a formula to share power with South Africa's black majority while surrendering os few white privileges as possible. Mandela's ANC. representing a much greater constituency. Is trying to wrest power from South Africa's while rulers In a way that frees them to transfer a generous portion of the nation's wealth to the very people who have so long been unjustly denied It. The problem. Mandela said. Is that "there Is no meeting of minds between us on the real meaning of democracy.” ft may well be that this ANC conference — ami the key Issues that it highlighted —will be seen as one of the major crossroads In South Africa's faltering march toward reform and reconciliation. F R E E B IE A D S Take advantage o! this special oiiei This it a great opportunity (or you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of Item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel aa soon as item sella. Available to Individuals (non Com m ercial) only. Does not apply to rantals or garage & yard sales. 6. Tha ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Departm ent. 7. .. Ad w ill start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. s a id o n l Herald MAIL TO: C LA 5SI f Sanford Harold P.O. Box 1657 8 Jiford, FL 32772-1557 • ONLY 0 N C ITEM • MUST INCLUDE M IC E FAINT AO H I M : _______________________________________ _ .PHONE. I EubKrtbs Tt Tbs I I H sraM ( I )V M ( )l I �,1900 - Sanford HsrsW. Ssnlonf. Florid* — Wsdnssday, Dscsmbsr 19 TA STOCK-UP NOW! BEAT THE TAX INCREASE JANUARY 1 BUY m 6 SAVE MONEY SS ' ssrss-r A R H I P I I u n til HUMIMl An«to*dKiNfcNmnCefts t WE BEAT ALL mirwc LIQUOR & WINE PRICES t AteKtoioirSinlhtoMto's M i * * « lw W 6*111*4 in in octogontl Mfc trey r t * ATJOinltoaicIFfWCftOwssniBrul* jt e h f lt o t e t o p M n g a M in r u ia t 5 __________ H I M PARTY ? drug uae Is no longer ling out of control. It’* _ to eb b " big news to that frequent of cocaine la down.’* the source aald. Frequent uae la defined aa consuming cocaine [snore than once a week. Source* declined to release epedflc figures in the new Na­ tional Household Survey on Drug Abuse, but aald they show a decline In bath frequent co­ caine uae and overall casual drug uae. Previous NIDA studies found that from I960 to 1668. the n u m ber of frequent cocaine users climbed from 647,000 to 862.000. and the number of casual drug users dropped from 23 million to 14.6 million. B u s h 's national an ti-d ru g strategy, now completing Its second year, devotea about tw o-thirds of Its 610 billion budget on law enforcement and Interdiction. The rem aining funds to go treatment and edu­ cation. In response to critics, the administration to expected to devote more resources to educa­ tion and treatment in its revised strategy, which will be sub­ mitted to Congress in February. m Burning fuel more efficiently Is the best way to reduce U.S. dependence on foreign oil. (o slow global warming and to spur economic efficiency, Wlrth and others aald. In a letter dated Dec. 7 and unveiled Tuesday, the groups urged Bush to Imppqvs-energy efficiency by 3 'percent per year by the end of the decade; Increase use of renewable fuels by 20 percent; Increase fuel efficiency of new light vehicles by 60 percent: and cut energy use In bulldlngsby 25 percent. The groups also called for stabilizing electricity demand within ftve yean; far doubling federal spending on conservation and renewable fuels research within three yean: and keeping the Arctic National Wildlife Ref* ■uge off limits to all exploration T < A nd nd sM i tom F n m i Burgudr lint AS00slMiolWndri*rM* AntohdidTidkiCtoaHl R««YtVoAi cornuttft to IkrtM UqHWd tghmi ran*lor wring*11J | . q j | '* .-.... -• 1 BOURBONS 4 BLENDS «r?r. zzz VODKA SALE S C O T C H SALE g m im GIN SALE o ff 24“ IT*. Cl OFI !1*M CALVERT EXTRA IT*. U .W 1 0 .9 9 CL OF* a of ii 3U RNI I & n y u t\ a f nilStHMANffS. mm C l, I g in i In l l . f l muI Ti. SCOTCH OF I I71M a of u 24 “ im. CLOM-tMM Cl OFI M M 7bO ML C A S E P R I C E S F O R H O L I D A Y G IF T G I V I N G LOW. LOW BEAM 1 0 .9 9 s . C L OF I •P I N M O S T IN G I F T B O X 750 ML CASE OF 12 SALE W M T u tty 111 M t ’i «■ 71.15 M u flT m u 17.15 tod n l I n U k 71.15 Mi 54.15 M M liM ’l Korea 132J4 p u m a 144* rw MUMS a STM ■onu notns rare WASHINGTON — Energy effi­ ciency and fuel conservation must be at the heart of any effecUve U.S. energy strategy. 16 major environmental and public policy groups stressed Tuesday. Bush's energy strategy meet­ ing with top aides and Cabinet officials originally was set for Tuesday. It was postponed after a preliminary session last week erupted In strong criticism of Energy Secretary Jam es D. Watkins' conservation proposal* by White House Chief of Staff John Sununu. chief economic adviser Michael J. Boskln ar.d B udget Director Richard Darman. "We are here today to say that the cornerstone of a long-term, comprehenalve energy policy m ust be energy efficiency." emphasized Sen. Timothy E. Wlrth. D-Colo.. an Influential member of the Senate Energy Committee and chairman of the A lliance to Save Energy, a broad-baaed coalition of busi­ ness. consumer, governmental and environmental groups. m I %A I S m m m m m m m m m m m m m um Environmental roups push * uel policy The environm entalists o u t­ lined their energy strategy goats at a press conference here three day* before President Bush Is scheduled to begin choosing options for hto long-promised plan to boost U.S. energy In­ dependence. © P*e**d w * i psr d bjbp Oumpignt «*•*•* * 1 H larffy Mt. to y " 5 IM Im M It’ C l OFI I MP Of t TED WI NE S A I L S P A R K L I N G WINE S A L E iu a lth. LT*. * 1 71 (gown 171J* D LtC k' nDELVTT in l i . f l u u LTa- 3 3 0 S s Hmi Had A IT ! - Cm S.7I d i d i'-iiiiiF-T.! w x u y j 3 9 .9 9 a ■ CL OF 1 • 17744 i CccJon Nqpo A i , i m i t i u IN I WHITE Z INFAN D EL im s am : 71 2 Ml M l S cm i i u n K u ltr . . Micoiafi CAVES IT. ANDRE NAPA RIDQE COUNTRY c m IB U N S E s auaw w Ti 11 S c b a a tta n i K. ftaadavi S — — 11 GOLD SEAL Blanca. Blancs cu„ O f Si IB . .SS* \ 1 11.99 luj W M •1 N ^ M mmm 1U» NtrOSTID — S $M SSL 2 IM SS S lt M S. S U M (U tl IV. m 1JJ0 7530 142.00 12730 Sl lTKK y LsFrancsscs -'()Nlt m> SPUMANTE cammact HV M O ON WHITE BAUVNMOn III BRITISH NAVY 95.5° RUM IS LTR. r a # 1.5 LTR. 0 a: » 2 x iiu m - z im slt BEER SALE SttUN tHIOt i M Lsnm eas un m m m mui CMS • aa I.T T m at • mm uart.iu CMS A.AT Kuun M-uot n. mu im M l £& ttm nm 3.11 mi i }«77 M(|a|M 750 M LC w V ummma u |I «U M » ---- ^ COUtia ttl V WHV n SUM U N S 13.lt l «| l a t.tt in with coupon on data* Indicated. ‘•MU JK'-Itl* SEAGRAM S / BLEND POPOV VODKA 12.99 - 9.89 . a tOUDO 01 NrtiT 4.49 - m i l l 's in 1349 " " i i ftoll*- J»*«6»R B B UL AN Ti 7« 7MML msnrrm r : i« a im i a r* Kadi 2 par i 9*67 "V INGLE NOOK NAVtUE BIUSH 5.89 . " LOWER PRICES SHO P & CO M PA RE WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED 12.94If PAUL MASSON CHABLIS 3.99 >UH0*< Milan. "I RON MATUSALEM 12.99 . �M - Sonford HWRjd, Sanford, Florida - Wsdnstdsy, Dwtmbtr 19.1890 H O L ID A Y P N C tS M T M t AO OOOO TMUM9IMV THROUGH MOMMY HAPPY i HOLIDAYS M «UN«M N UNTIL p .m. CHMiniM KVC FON % D IX IE QUANTITV MONTI America’s Supermarket* SMOKED DMAS HARVEST FRESH ta & u L a & o SWEET POTATOES ‘Whole S M O t f f iD H A M CELERY 3*1 LI. GREEN ONIONS .3 — M NAVELORANGES .4 « *1 ocrrycoujmwti ma orange, wet mnuti mac orange, W-D BRAND GRADE A' 18-LBS. & UP ALL NATURAL AINNoomn. AINW K D W M O U * ™ ■ ■ turkey* 0BREASTEDTURKEY ecu. SQUMT. CAMDKFREECLASSICoKNTONTEA COCA- COLA COOKED DINNER 7 ^ a V • HO LB. TURKEY (COOKEO) • U B S . OLD FASHIONED I TURKEY MESSING • I LB. TURKEY GRAVY • 1-LB. CRANBERRY RELISH • SERVES 8-10 PEOPLE LB. IfrlO L I M K L WHOLE I UNTRIMMED U S . CHOICE BEEF tSpI ir io in .............- *2” KtsHTijRKET:r:;......87< CUDDY HONEY CURED Of TURKEY BREAST.............. $29* LIMIT 2, I2-LTR. PLEASE BTL. _ ^ rP O T A fO C H IP S . .^85< SOUR CREAM& ONION DIP. M49 FISHERMANS PHOTO SPECIAL jWHARF P rk A h • 8 1 A fO O D ~ ) \ U ‘> WE SELL FEDERALLY INSPECTED SEAFOOD. TURN IN ANY SIZE ROLL or DISC OF COLOR PRINT FILM FOR PROCESSING AND RECEIVE SECOND SET OF PRINTS FREE! (REOULAR J W a S* SIZE ONLY) 36/45-CT. K EY WEST PINK SHRIMP A V A IL A B L E o n l y in • T O M B W ITH A F IS H E R M A N ’S W H A R F. ALL VARIETIES SUPERBRAND SPREAD LB. CROCK MRS SMITH tFWOJI* ROUGHY FILLETS .. *497 PUMPKIN PIE. . . ~ *19* PRICES GOOD AT ANY ONE OF THESE CONVENIENT WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS: LAKE MARY 3818 O R LA N D O DR. SANFORD * 2485 A IR P O R T BLVD. * ** 1514 S. FR E N C H AVE. SKSSw— ” -S B R " SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM HALF GAL. SUPtASMANO MOULAN w LIGHT CREAM CHEESE • • • 04 Size Help Them Say No to Drugs The "Right C h oice" video w a s produced by Winn-Dixie m conjunction with the F B I . to help Kids from 8 - 13 V H S lormat FREE RENTAL AT WINN-DIXIE �A I 1 D e c e m b e r 19, 1 9 9 0 W EDNESDAY S an ford Herald INSIDB: ■ Ptopto. PfQ* 3B ■Comtot, Pagt 4B ■Clastlftal, Paq#' B u r g e r IN B R IE F Six state champs highlight field aC H O O L H O Q p tl Orangtwood Chriatlan falls APOPKA — Jimmy Dorsey capped a nine point fourth quarter by hitting the wtnnlngshot with 0 0 3 left to give South Sumter a 68-66 triumph over Orangewood Christian In the "Finest Four” Classic. Mike Tadlock led South Sumter with 20 points followed by Dorsey (17) and Ronald Jones (12). South Sumter will face U kr.lU flhU ndjshtch upset Apopka Monday. In the Finals Thursday. The Rams w il play Apopka In the consolation game today at 0:30 p.m. Doing the damage for Orangewood Christian were Daniel Parke (33 points. 14 of 28 from the door, si* assists) and Tim SenelT (22 points. 8 of 14 from the door. 10 rebounds). wy iv N i Herald Sport* Editor l a k e MARY — Since girts’ soccer became a recognised high school 1061.11 stat champions have been crowned (one each the drat seven years soccer-playing schools were lumped together In a -* kicks off this S f t e m ^ stL ske hlah schools, there srtll be six former sure champions In the field. Including the schools that won the last four. _ .. Lake Brantley, the defending Class 4A Mate c h a m p , h a s a first-round bye b u t Fort Lauderdale’s St. Thomas Aquinas, the d e e d in g oaAMIWOOOCMainiANtM) Pw Eun m McCIteteth 0 77 t i e r * • J J J s a a s s s f f l B K ’4 u m m . 14 14 14 M - 44 H IIM M -S I CSrtaHan 4 (Parka 4). teute - O ra rff r osM ChrtUlan 17. South Sumtar 11T SacarStTtete - OranyawaoS Chrltlten *4. South South Sumtar If. Sumter M. H c« . : r s y .:f f u ,d The victory keeps the Wolves perfect at 9 0 . Lake Mary falls to 4-2-1. Deltona Jumped on top of Lake Mary five minutes Into the match when Pete Aromando scored on an assist from Pete Qulnltvan. Frank Ferrintlno made It 2-0 with hla unassisted goal In the 30th minute. 8^Today at SCC’s Health and Physical Education Center. Lyman takes on University at 4 p m-. Btohop Moore faces Oviedo at 5:30 p.m.. Seminole ph»y» West p m » d U ke H u , bU lteW Inler Pu k U 8:30 p.m. Seminole and Lake Mary had first-round A couple of minutes after Landers robbed the Rama twice wtthln seconds. Brian Coduto gut Lake Mary on the beard when he sewed with six minutes left to play. Eric Davis getting credit for the assist. ^ T h an k s to second-round bye* Lake Howell and Lake Brantley advanced directly to the Merntflnals wlth their wins. The Silver Hawks will play SemInde-Weat Orange winner and Lake Brantley will lace will face the I ORLANDO — Slnua Phillips stole the ball and drove for a layup to put Central Florida ahead for good at 52-51 with 13:40 left in ‘he game and the Knights went on to beat North Carollna-Ashevtlle 91-76 Tuesday. Phillips led Central Florida (5-1) with 19 points. Ken Leeks had 18 points while Denny H in so n . A nthony H aynes and Tom m y Tormohlcn added 13. „L , . , Darryl Sanders scored 25 of his 30 points for the Bulldogs (3-5) In the first half. Brent Keck added 10 points and pulled down eight rebounds. Robert Watson had 10 rebounds for 5K3WSJ& w s s u S s s £ £ Justin Walker created a potential game-tying opportunity for the Rams when he played a ball square to an onrushlng Josh Arnold. But his shot from In close waa parried by Landers. as the Silver Hawks won their fourthgame Ina imw. University. In IU first year of exlstence.waspoced by Mike Jefferson and David Santana with 12 and 11 points, respectively. T r e v ^ o ^ r e d 18 of hi. game-hlgh 27 pointsJin the first half as the Patriot, ‘^ r o n m i l o f t h e game early In the second quarter and held off the game Hornets. Also scoring in double figures for Lake Brantley was Anthony Washington with 10. Sheridan Washington and Andrew Buckley scored In double figure, for Bhhop Moore with 14 and 11. NT h e i^ lV«t*urt for Central Florida Is their best start since the 1981-82 season when they started. 5-0. _________ 1 FSU upstts South Florida TALLAHASSEE — Douglas Edwards "cored a career-high 26 points as Florida State defeated South Florida 80-72 Tuesday night, handing the Bulls their first loss of the season. Edwards, a 6-foot-9 sophomore, also led Florida State (4-2) with nine rebounds and five Assists* Michael Polite chipped In with 14 Aubry Boyd 13. and Chuck Graham and Rodney Dobard scored 10 points each. Marvin Taylor led South Florida (5-11jWlth^22 points. Gary Alexander added 15 and Radenko Dobras had 14. including 12 In the second half for the Bulls. Sonics soar by Magic «-» U n..« « .y Patriots outlasted Bishop Moore 03-48. bu‘ Lyman was unable to hold off defending classic champion West Orange, dropping a 08-50 decision, while Ovterio gave away a big early lead In succumbing to Winter Park ^Knights go to 5-1 |PRO BASKETBALL DELTONA — Goalie Randy Lan- ; ders made several saves on shots from point-blanks range to preserve Deltona’s 2-1 win over the Lake Mary Rama In a boys’ soccer match played at Deltona Hlfth School. 1990 Cent's! Florida Classic at Seminole Communl y The e x p a n s i o n timetable calls for minorleague play to begin In 1992 with the player allocation draft In November Of the six dnallsts. only Washington, a longtime member o f the A L before lhe franchise moved to Minnesota, previously had a majorleague team. COLLBOK HOOPS Goalkeeper helps Wolvee thwart Rams J2XS&. HowHIpoUrtwU. but Lvman and Oviedo fell in the opening round of the NEW YORK — The National League Tuesday named si* dnallsts for Us two expansion baseball teams In 1993. The si* cltlca are: Buffalo. N.Y.. Denver. Miami: Orlamdo. Fla.: St. Pctersburg-Tam ^ Fla.. Washington. The two winning bids will be announced before Sept. 30. The new franchises will pay 105 million each to join the NL. They will not be able toahareln the league s television revenues for at least two . SEATTLE — Derrick McKcy scored eight of his 33 points In the final four minutes on Tuesday night, helping the Seattle SuperSonlcs to a 122-105 victory over the Orlando Magic In u game delayed by an hour by a six-inch snowstorm. c_ A late afternoon snowstorm snarled Seattle traffic, preventing players and fans from arriv­ ing at the game. The games official a‘‘™ toncc as 10.400 because of tickets sold, but only 1.568 actually were at the arena. _ ... Scdalc Thrcatt added 22 points. Eddie Johnson 21 and Shawn Kemp 20 for the Sonics Terry Catledgc led Orlando with 30 points. Scott Sklles had 24 and Anderson 2 1. Lake Mary outshot Deltona 12-6. Including 6-0 In the second hair. Landers made dx saves while Jason Reddltt made live, all In the first half. Kevin Tyll. who replaced Reddltt at halftime, did not have to make a save. Each team had four corner kicks. rCLTman led West Orange 14-11 alter the first period anc? scored the first bucket of the second quarter but then went over three mfoutM r r i t l ^ t a o w ^ h l f o the Warriors scored 13 unanswered points to take a 24 lead that the Greyhounds were unable to overcome. i<-i nuick senior guard Quentin Smith scored 18 "We played real well In the second half.” said Lake Maru Coach Larry McCorkte. "I’m not excited to lose a match, but I’m really de­ lighted with out second-half effort. Karate FteateSyKMy JIM 0 Thanks to a win over University and a second-round bye, IS T S liS . (So. 23) « d lb . H.wKo are In the semifinals of the Central FlorldaClassic, the period. After Simon Harper hit a free throw lo tie the game, the Wldcals went on a 9-0 run to take a 61-52 G Ovl^d^lcxjked* like It waa on Its way to a blowout lead The Lions were uWc to gel as close as three points victory when It took a 25-9 lead with 1:05 lo g in the late In llie game but Winter Park hung on. first quarter. Despite a modest run by the Wildcats, the Aklva Wilson and Riley McKenzie (21 points each). Lions still appeared to be In control of thegfom| when Brooks (19) and Foy (14) hit double digits In scoring as they took a 47-38 lead Into the lockerroom at the Wildcats Improved lo 5-3 on the season. But Winter Park, behind Terrence Foy and Williams Harper led Oviedo with 20 points. Also contributing were Fonts! Rogers (17) and D a n Hargrave (11). double figures. AUo In d o u tk . were Doinl. RUko 1141. Scott M c C a f f r e y (11) a n d Jason Shaw (10). Charlie Francis and Brian Grayson both had super games for Lyman with Francis scoring 14 points and 55ssjfssLg-»J5K sry.saf»*JBrssgfcg,& *nW?.ff|,fi?,nrJii?r 0 0 7 0 OfHim Butkter 3 »7 II. tUrwtedy 0 00 0. 1 1 4 J. 7 ? a. p £ T T Y i V * 4 ^ . 0 0 A * .014. ^ Tot»l»: V SW4S. LtA*AW(>4) o S T , U I V m SOI. Gf4V4te»47J11. Toteh: 11*1114- h , g , * Collado 0 000. n » 7. C. Fr*ncl» 4 7 7 14. S o i l - 1 „ „ ,, „ — u ' 0 0 3 Total. 1371 77 40 7, C « fto 11 4 7 37. W oiHngton 4 3 i 10. B rotk 13 7 0. L*14f 3 7 1 1 T0I4 ». 7 |( * a .* * • • * " « n u 30 7 M—a 14 ii 1 1 - 4 1 so d . - M o o ro 71. U U S ro n lte , 35 Fouted out - Bidtop AAooro. erteto i w - « > - non* R(cord - lo lm Branltey 41. Orango IV Lyman U . routedaut-iw te.T adw teote-ntew . 0 0 4 0. 7 0 3 14. ^ t f i l t e * 3 4 II. *+ £ 7,Wll4on7 5103l.Brook! 7 l l 1t.O rBrteoOOOO Tot4l4 34 147»te 000. K te m li 114. JoAntonO III.T*1*1*: 17HITS. Utewacuty S a a r 10 Fouted out - o ff Brantley the winner the Winter __________ , Mnrv plays plays the winner of theofWin Tournament.-fc host Lake the Mary,Class the 4A Class Brantley 4A contest at 8 p.m. title 1st In 1909. plays Eau Gallic at 6 p.m. while Park-Dcltona At Lake Mary, the losers of the BWtop Bishop Moore. Class 3A stale champ In 1989. Moore-Melboume and West Orotffi-Llncolntttnplays at 2 p.m. against Melbourne, which won tests play at 2 p.m. Thursday w hile U * wfoneT* the single class state championship In iw w . of those two game* play at 0 p m Both games will be at Lake Mary. the Lake Mary-Eau Oallte and St- Thomas^Y. Finally. Lyman, the 1985 single-class champ, Phillips games play at 4 p.m. with the winners plays at home again* Boone at 0 p.m. In other first-round games to be played dt Lyman. Lake facIngoffatSp.m. On Friday, all the action moves to Lsk* Howell faces Tampa-Berkley Prep at 2 p.m. and At 10a.m. and noon will be thc ^ lf in a t o o f th® Winter Park plays Deltona at 4 p.m. At I *w- Mary. West Orange and Tallahassee- consolation bracket followed ^ Thursday night's 0 and 8 p.m. *fed Lincoln play at 8 p.m.. _ ., ’’When we add teams like St. Thomas. Berkley 2 and 4 p.m. The four remaining undefeated teams play In the semifinals at 0 and 8 p.m. Prep and Lincoln. It adds a little more variety. Mid Lake Mary Coach Bill Elsscle. "In every first Five games are scheduled for SMturdwy- Tlj* round match, the local team Is playing someone consolation bracket final Is scheduled for 10a.m. they don’t have on the regular season. Wc always with the seventh and eighth place game set for try to do It that way.” noon. The game to decide fifth and sixth place Action will continue on Thursday at both sites will be at 4 p.m. while the thlrdandfourthptacc with consolation and winners’ bracket contests. game Is to kick off at 0 p.m. The championship At Lyman, the losers of the Lake HowellBerkley Prep and Lyman-Boonc games play at 4 C S t S S f t <or .d u lu . W ; p.m. while the winners of those two games play students. • at 6 p.m. Defending tournament champion Lake Heralo sport* writsr q a iu fo r d _i» was a 50-50 day for Semlnoie County Orlando a finalist - .-.i k ic k s Patriots, Hawks advance in Classic Jam s* S M « . B*tartem I 1-J 7. H a r r i s > M I. Ttetei: n 1 1 » PRO BAM BALL K in g ( | ( )a , _ m n 71 *4 1 1 - 7 4 unlm nlly. kwS»m. Tatteteol* - L*** 3' 3 O yiSO O jM j ., # ## a Fo, r n l , 0 , 4. Hargrav* 30111. Woodard 4 o, W . ' c X C n 100 3. H ? * r, 7 ^ U L j - m a n . 1 3 1 ^ - 0 0 00. TabKOd 3004. Harper 74 0 70 Total! 13101103 u u _ j, W tetar F art u « i t 17 - 13 no.nl l .*io ooal* - Winter P ark 3 IW1l*on I. M c K a n lte '*• 31 ( X ^ . ^ a m L W o o d - r O I. T o ... tete. - W inter P a rk I*. O v -d o 30 Fouted out - non* T*thnlc»l» - n o n * R*<ord — 41 Hoatell VI. Deltona Is one of the top four teams we ll see all year. They’re for real." Next up for Lake Mary will be a 2 p.m. game al Bishop Moore on Saturday. In Junior varsity action Tuesday. Lake Mary beat Deltona 3-1. Tribe tops Mainland SANFORD — Jennifer Benge scored goals on a direct kick and a penally kick lo help Seminole top Mainland 5-1 In a girls’ soccer match played Monday afternoon al Seminole High School's Thomas E. Whtgham Stadium. Dawn Burks scored the Tribe's goal on an assist from Chcll Hathaway four minutes Into the game. A Mainland own goal made It 2-0. After Sabrina Rcall tucked In a rebound to up the lead lo 3-0. Benge scored her goals to Ice the game. "It was a whole team effort.' said Seminole Coach Suzy Reno. "It was a good finish to the year. It's nice to end on a winning note." Now 7-6-0. Seminole won't play again until Jan. 3. hosting DeLand In a Sen Inolc Athlellx Conference match. Thermocarbon caps championship season with^blowout Also contributing were Dinah Allen (two s U f f r e p o r t * __________________________________ BASKETBALL 7 :3 0 p.m . - W G N . NBA. Chicago Bulls al Detroit Pistons. (L) L 19:30 p.m . ESPN NCAA. Princeton at Ncvada-La* Vegus. (L) Complete lla th f e * — • M SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Women's Fall Slowpllch Softball League c a m e to a c lo se T u e s d a y n ig h t w ith Thermocarbon. Seko Air Freight and Harcar picking up victories at Plnehurst Park. League champion Thermocarbon waa the only team to actually play. t i e a t l n g J o n M & A m o c U l e s 18-2. Seko und Harcar picked up 7-0 forfeit wins ____ r-*4 - I r III I n if i l l l f l K .1I1 O f l l AUtO over Dick Joyce Well MDrilling and Sanford Auto Auction, respectively. League runners-up Electone had already finished Us season. Contributing to the Thermocarbon 23 hit attack were Teresa Walburger (home run. two doubles single, three runs 7cored). Linda Lewis (triple, two singles, two runs stored). Debbie Leigh (double, iwo singles, two runs scored). Sharon Paulk (double, two singles, three runs scored) and Rulh Tcmpesta (three singles, four runs scored). rLai: r J ■1 fl A lM l C O IIH IU U I K a i r l n s / i n It x k U singles, .wo runs stored). DeniseI Levinson Uwo singles, run scored). Juckle Suggs and Sue S0.)*3 lone triple each) and Michelle Widener (double. Providing ihc offense for Jones A Associates Shelia Haynes llhrcc singles). Linda Curtis (iwo singles, run scored). Karen Calhoun (two singles . Peggv Pulliam and Sandy Otto (one double each). C'aihv Carter (single, run scored) and Judy j * 1 �ktf< M — Sanford Herald, Sen lord, Florida — Wadnaaday, December 19,1990 EJ7|T S & S TA N D IN G S [rSWra so w J sabkktbaii. lltol* M : Lyman n UMrertfty, 4 p m ; Tn. Ovlato, 5J0 pm ; Bornlnoi* *» W n l Orangt. T p m ; Lake Harr n Parti, ■ p m SOSKETSALL Btohop Moore ye. Malboiime, 2 p m ; Fori L K w d a H t l Tnomoa Agrrinw ae. Or. PtMHpo. 4 p m ; Lake Mary re. lou Settle. • pm ; Wom Orange n Tettehae*** Lincoln. S pm. M Lyman tkph M to e t lake Morrell re. Tamp*Berkley Prep, 2 p m ; Oeltona va Winter Pork, 4 p m ; Lyman re. Boone. B p m U nieM aM e nar York *4--I---#Wa9y Milwaukee Chicago Detroit Atlanta Cleveland W L Pet. OB If 4 U e — W 7 .4*4 I 10 11 .454 iw I U .144 10'J 7 IS . l i t Illy 1 17 . m i s t y CentrM Dtvtalae 17 7 .T H ­ IS • .457 ny 14 V .400 111 niiJOb s Sen Antonio Utah Houiton Dallao Denver Portland GoldenState LAClipper* Seattle AmsHr W L Pet. OB IS S .710 — 14 0 447 1 I I I I .542 4 7 1 4 J J ] Ity 7 IS .311 * S 17 .117 II I I I .MO tlty Poclflc H aitian » 1 .V il­ la 7.047 4ty 14 7.447 4«* U 10.JOS IV* W 11.425 lit* 111.Ml 11** IS.MO 14V* Sacramento 0 Utah tU C hertarietoo Philadelphia 110. La Clipperi *t LA Laker* IK. New York *7 Phoenia IU Dallao *1 AAliwaufcoe MO. Detroit III San AnNnla 00. Houaton *S Cbtaago t t l Miami M t Portland in. Oaldon State 04 Sacramento MU AOlrmeaeta *0 Seattle I U * ------ Graves and receiver Rob Car­ penter to lead the Orangemen to a 27-21 victory. LIBERTY BOWL: Ohio Stale (7-3-1) vs. Atr Force (6-5). Memphis. Tenn.. Thursday. Dec. 27.8 p.m. EST. ESPN. Ohio State's Buckeyes Just missed going to the Rose Bowl as the Big Ten representative. Air Force won the Command­ er's Trophy with victories over the service academies. Army and Navy. However, the USAF Is no match for Ohio State. Give It to the Bucks. 31-20. ALL-AMERICAN BOWL: North Carolina State (8-5) vs. Southern Mississippi (8-3). Birmingham. Ala.. Friday. Dec. 28. 7:30 p.m. EST. ESPN. Wizard of Odds S« ckt Blockbuster Bowl will realty be the “blockbuster'’ of the early round of bowl games In college football. It matches Florida State and Penn State. Here’s the rundown on the December bowl games: ALOHA BOWL: Arlsona 17*4) va. Syracuse 16-4-2), Honolulu. Tuesday. Dec. 25. 3:30 p.m. EST. ABC TV. Arizona's Wildcats finished In the middle of the Pac-10 standings. The highlight of their season was a 35-26 win over Southern Cal. Syracuse p la y e d a m u c h to u g h e r schedule. Including four howl teams. So. look far QB Marvin Alabama If. Va, Military 45 Alabama » . *7. Clark H Amarl te a W. FlarMa AHaatla 71 C o a tra l F le rld e *1, N C -A tk tv Ill* FlarMa tt.M . tom b FbrM a 71 LaatoMM 54. m, Arkemaa It. 74 Lawlolane Tedi M. Wt LewHiana H n Atlwlaolppl St. I * . Alcorn St. 4S Southern*, xovtor ( L a t e r Toman St. 77. Hevterd 42 W ttt Virginia 17, OM Oam Irion 4f AaMand 130. Hiram 71 Aurora ttt, Reaery t f Carthage 1*1. N. Central (lll.l I t Denlaan 74. Blirttten SI Indiana 17, Kentucky (4 Io * a tl. Chicago St. 70 Michigan St. It, Evanavlllo 70 St. Loutt H . Indiana $1,07 Urbane 97, Ornman 7S W. Hllnolil4.JacfcM nSt.il Fram e SI. 14. MlM. Valley SI. 40 Montana 44. Portland OS (OT> Sen F rone I«co 70. BoltaSt.41 Sente Clero 01. Novado 40 S o u t h e r n M iss ha nde d Louisville (9-1-1) Its lone de­ feat. 25-13. They also beat SEC powers Alabama and Auburn. Dick S h erid an 's Wolfpack will be Ihe Golden Eagles' ninth victim: Make It Southern Mississippi, 24-14. BLOCKBUSTER BOWL: Florida State (9-2) vs. Penn State (9-2). Miami. Friday. Dec. 28. 8 p .m . EST. Raycom-TV. H e r e ar e t w o ev enl ymatched teams with super coaches. In 25 years at Penn S t a t e . J o e P a t e r n o Is 229-59-3. His bowl record ts a gaudy 13-6-1. Bobby Bowden of FSU has 204 wins In his career, second only to Paterno as the biggest winner among active Division l-A coaches. iR StiLB T i 10 U ,417 7 t IS -371 I 114.144 0 Indiana Charlotte B -B o w l will be explosive UU Brooklyn at, Rider 41 Now York Ted* 74. StoamttoM It Slippery Reck tea, Pitt B radfgrdtt Temple 47. Perm St. 4] N I T PM. BP ©A M i l 141)40 (Of 1* 14 7 41 117 111 17 I1 S M IM IJO I I 17 9 3* 117 100 14 141 IS 144 111 11 14414 I* 114 NY I Philadelphia New Jeryey Waihlng ton Pittsburgh NY Itlandort Stolen Montreal Hertford Buffalo Quebec Ado m i H e ll Ion IB I I 141 115109 It U 3 35 111 113 14 M 4 22 f t 113 11 15 7 2910J 111 • 11622 10B 151 Chicago 51. Louie Detroit Mlnrewt* Toronto Ptorrto Dvtoion W L T PH. OF OA 22 11 2 4* 122 91 20 9 4 44 115 90 17 11 4 M 120 124 101941* 101 11* *251 1* 92 145 Calgary Lot Angoiot Vancouver Edmonton if innipz^ EewyWMi QSvAaAmw 20 114 44 145 109 1710 1 29 132 10* 14 17 221 107 120 12)4 2 20 90 99 10 10717120119 Philadelphia*! Beaton, r x p m . LA Cllppen at New J e m y . 7:70 p i Now York e t MMML 7iM p.m LA Lafcan at Cleveland. 7:70 p m . Chicago at Detroit. 7:10 p.m Wothlngton el Indiana. 7:10p.m. Denver at Sen Antonio. 1:70 p m. Mlnnetola at Phoanla. 0:70 p.m. Quebec 4. Montreal a Plttiburghf. Winnipeg 1 Detroit LPhlladeNhla I BuriaiaA H arttardl(O T) HOCKIV 7 p.m. - SUN, Hockey with Phil Etpotltw. (L) 7:20 p.m. - SUN, USA v*. Soviet*. IL) n , \ M ERRY P166B0013 P17680013 P1BJ/B0R13 ptavrsRH P19V7SR14 \ W u PI55BOR13 tUS P20V73A14 14JS P20V7MI5 t«J9 P21V7SR1S . i m s p r a m u ts .. IMS P71V7JH1J Quebec *t Montreal . 7:15 p.m. Toronto at NY Ranger*. 0: IS p.m. Washington at Chicago. 1:15 p. m. P195 BORIS P1S620013 . BMS P20675R14. P176S0013 tUB PJ03/75O15. P1B6OT13 IMS P215/75015 P1B5/T5014 IMS P223/7W15 BUS I P19V75H14 IMS P73V7S015 SMS WHITE SPOKES 1C JU *m a b» d» ,9a7 * 9 15ifl a t O r ls a d o S p c c d W o rld ORLANDO — Pelc Orr avoided numerous spins and wrecks to turn his third FASCAR sanctioned Late Model feature win In a row on Friday nlgln at Orlando SpccdWorld. The race was only half a lap old when NASCAR All-American Challenge Series regular Mike Cope and race car bodlcs/skl boat manufacturer Bob Ackerbloom tangled, scattering the field. Both were able to continue after minor repairs. Ed Meridl'h grabbed the early lead, but the caution was out again on lap ilircc after Co|ic and Pelc Starr crossed putties. Starr getting knocked nut and Cope's Doston Construction llulck suffering mure damage. Still on the point. Mertdlth was being worked over by Orr when the i *1 llag Hew on lap nine for a multi ear crush In turn two, the curs of Kenny Watson, Perry Lovelady. Ricky Martahull, John Kennedy and Dave McCain- either being elimi­ nated or badly damaged. Orr out-dragged Mertdlth on Ihe restart and look over Ihe (op spot. But on lap 13. Cope and Ackerbloom tangled again. Once (Kick underway, the race belonged lo Orr as he streaked lo a full straightaway advantage in the "llorsen Around” Farms Firebird. Mertdlth took second while Cope. Ills car looking like It tuid been In a Demolition Derby, drove like u mad man to come luck up to third place al Ihr finish Watson and Kennedy rounded 1MB 1T.BS I « a 14 .8 t6i 7 Zitr ____________ 6 75.18 5 SSJ CHROME SPOKES MISCELLANEOUS «:I0 p.m. - WWNZ AM (740). SporttTalk 0:10 p.m. - WBZSAM (1770). Jo* Dean call In show 7 p.m. - WBZS AM (1171). Pet Kennedy cell In thaw 11:00 p.m. - WBZSAm (1170). The Sport* Final/Sport* Overnight Pi5680013 IMS PISi MR13 »1JS P185/TS01* RN P19675A14.... IMS P705/75014 IMS Passett dodges crash in Late Model win NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Driving hi* Ac* Salvage Yard "Junkyard Dog" Special, John Paaaett took advantage of a tangle between the lead duo to blast up to the point at the midway point and go on to victory In the 25-lap FASCAR-sanctloned Late Model feature on Satur­ day night at New Smyrna Speedway. With a good field of Late Models from three different state* Invading the tricky high-banked, half-mile oval, veteran John Kennedy of Kan­ napolis, N.C.. stayed out of trouble and managed a strong runner-up finish over Kenny Watson and early leader Ronnie Burkett, who stayed up front until he tangled with Brad Heath on lap 13. Celebrating his 30th birthday and the acquisi­ tion of a major spi nsor (World Trade Connection of Germany), Gary Salvatore drove his new Pontiac Sunblrd open-wheel machine to victory In the Florida Modified heal and feature. Rick Johns, undefeated so far this season, won lhe Sportsman final. The hotly-disputed 30-lap special for the Bomber division went to Sanford's John Ripley. "I figured that if I dominate the Bomber division, somebody will get tired of seeing me win all the time and mavte they'll sponsor my Limited Late Model," saia Ripley, who scored his third win In a row. Early leader Barbara Pierce held on to finish second, followed by Michael Wright. Randy Johnson and Henry Clark. JcfT Burkett beat Marc Klnlcy across the finish line by a fender to win the Limited Late Model final. But once ucross the stripe, the pair tangled and Burkett ended up In the wall with a heavily damaged race car. For 14 of the 15-tap Mint Stock feature, young Dwane Cochran, using up a lot of race track, led the tight five-car lead pack. But with one lap to go. newcomer Richard Elkins Jr.. In u Toyota, dove Inside of Cochran and went on to win. It wns the first time In several years that a Pinto did not make it to victory lane. Cochran was second but Ills mother. Mona. Jumped In the car later and won the Powder Puff Derby. Dwanc Cochran was followed by Bobby Sears. 1990 Lakeland Interstate Speedway Track champion David Sceright and Jerry Symons, / CUSTOM WHEEL SALE 199 dvnn Voi w n i Toronto 1. NY Islandaral (OT1 Vancouver 1, Calgary 2 Edmanton A Lao Angeteo 1 P O M O M B B k B R H B A II 1 Dr* te l f t . Manhattan a BASKETBALL 7 : » p.m. — ESPN. College, Mlttourl. IL) 7:70 p.m. - CN. NBA. Chicago Built at Detroit Pittant. IL) 7;W p m. - CTV. Collega, UNC Athevllto at Central Florida * 70 p.m. — 7t. 54. College. James Medlton at Brigham Young. IL) 0:10 p.m. - ESPN. College. Princeton at UNLV. IL) BOX INO 10 70 p.m. - SUN. Fight Night ai the Forum. IL) out the top five. Veteran Wayne Marshall made a nearly Im­ passible three-car wide move on the white flag Up to win the wild Limited Late Model feature. Before the race was underway, outside front row starter “Tank" Tucker lost control coming down for the green and smacked the wall, taking himself out of contention. On lap 12. fans witnessed a horrifying crash as four cars tried to enter the first turn side by side. JefT Moyer ran over a wheel and went airborne, crashing violently Into Ihe outside retaining wall, taking Jacob Warren and Scott Bramlett with him. Although his car was destroyed. Moyer was only shaken up. Following Marshall across the stripe were Von Crews. Mike Todd, Chuck Stanley and Mike Kubanek. John Ripley of Sanford took the top spot from early leader Dwayne Waddell and went on lo score uimthcr victory In the special 30-lap event for Ihe Bomber division. Defending champion Barbara Pierce made a late-rucc charge to claim second over Waddell. Darren Gould and veteran George McKlssIck. Second-generation pilot Raymond Lovelady was a first-time winner In the Florida Modified division, holding off determined former Late Model driver Ron McRcary. who was making his first sta rt In Herman Knrpt's open-wheel machine. Bobby Sears led all the way to win his second feature of the year In the Mini Stock division while Rick Johns passed early leader John Potts to score win No. 3 In Ihe Sport small class. Lori Loomis drove Rick John's Sportsman mount to victory in the added Powder Puff Derby for the Ladles, holding off hard-charging Enduro driver Debbie Santo. Fan Participation race winners were Dennis Blankenship In u Pontiac Trans-Am and John Duvls In a Ford Pinto. Retail* 4i New Smyrna Speedway Saturday, Dec. IS FASCAR Lai* Metol* feature (75 lagtl — 1 John Patsatl, Tallahattae; I. John Kennedy, Kennapollt. N C ; 7 Jimmy Dolton, Weuchul*; 4. Re— I* Burkett, Lengwood ; 5 Ricky Merthell. i N ature 174 lap*) - I. John Ripley. Stnferd; 7. Barbara Pierce. Orlando; 7 Michael Wright. Apopka; 4. Ready Jehu ton. B< 7. Henry Clark, Ottoea M id Stock* feature (IS lapil — 1 Richard Elkin*. Heine* City, 2. Owen* Cochran. Oak Hill; J. Rehfcr Sear*. Otleeni 4 David Saerlgfll. Davenport. S Jerry Symont. New Smyrna Beach Limited Late M eddt feature (if lap*) — l. Jell Burkett. Langweedj 2. Marc KMpy. Otteen; 1 Allen Rhode*. Palm Bay; 4. Chuck Stanley. Orlando. 5 Wayne Marthall. Mi labor Sperttm ea feature (IS lap*) — I Rick Jdm*. Orlando 7 Leon Harr Imen. Orlando. 1 Mike Faltettl. Merritt It lend. 4 Jimmy John*.Orlando; S. Rick Ademy. Flagler Beech Florid* Modified* feature 111 lap*) - I Cary Salvator*. Dayton* Beech. 1 Scott Me Dec*. Oeltona. 7 Wally Pdterion. Scotttmoor; 4. Guy Tnoma*. Jacktonville. 5 Dave Maiotli. Del end Powder Puff Derby (4 lap*) — I Mon Cochran. Oak HIM, 7 Kerry Gould. Coco*. 7. Loretta Faltettl. Merrill Itfend. 4. Debbie Santo. Orlando; 5 Shlrl Anderton. Flagler Beech 41Orlande SpeedWorld Friday, Dec. t* FASCAR Loto Medal* feature (75 U ptl - 1 Pel* Orr. Montverd*. 2. Ed Merldith. Sorrento. 2 Mike Cop*. St Pttortburg. 4. Kenny Walton. Weuch-I*. 5 John Kennedy. Kennapollt. N C Limited Late Medal* feature IIS Uptl - I Wayne Marthall. Malabar. 7 Von Crew*. Ocoee. 7 Mike Todd. Orlando. 4 Chuck Stanley. Orlando. I. MS* Kubanek. Lengweed Fiend* Meddled* fu tu re (II U ptl — I Raymond Lovelady. Lakeland. 7 Ron McCeary. Sebastian. 7 Gen* Bartow*. New Smyrna Beach, 4 Welly Pa Iter con Scottvnoor. I Ray Smith, Orlando. Mini Stock* feature (II U ptl — I. Beto r Sear*. Ottoea; I Gen* Van Airline. Rocktodgr 7 Carl Green. BilNo. 4 Richard Newton. Or teen, | Kelly Jerrefl. Orlando Sparftmea toetur* (IS U ptl — I Rwk Juhnr Orlando. I Mika Branco. Orlando, 1 Jimmy Johns. Orlando. 4 John Pott*. Chrltlm ai. I Leon Hamman. Orlando Bomber* feature (70 U ptl — I. John Ripley. Senior*, I Barber* Pierce. Orlando. 7 Dwayne Weddell. Melbourne 4 Darren Gould. Cocoa. I GeorgeMcKiwick.Orlando Powder Putt Derby I* U ptl - I Lori Loom*. Orlando. 7 Debbie Santo. Or Undo. J Kerry Gould. Cocoa. 4 Carla Owen*. Kittlmme*. S Megan CalUghy. Pakn Bay Foe PortfctpatUn Oval Drag* — I Oennl* BUnktnthip. Orlando Spectator Race* If U ptl — I John Davit. Lakeland 155/80R13 P2167SOI4 P7067S01S P21675015 P7IV7W1S P235/75R1S. 156Rt2 1SSR13 trjj 1M B (M l 11670013 ... 14670014 195/70014 P715/7SfL15B P735/T5R-I6B LT715/750-1(0 lT73S75fl-1&f 1750-1860... . Pn660VR.te.1IMS W46KMMS II TUB N kN BSlSS M jS ALUMINUM OUTLAW ISII SSIB M 1S.7 15*85 BU M 14.6 J5*10 18.7 P)9S/76R)4 ROWL a 88 S its M SS S4.SS 1ALUMINUM BLADE TYPE S61 IMS 9500-18560 BMB 3M50R-1M; BS.SS 31-10500-15C 97.99 37I1500-15CBMSj BM* 33-1750O-I5C . r ' 115.7 115.8 5 M rt 15.10 18.7 STSSI J J T YOKOHAMA IIR E L L I P44 1757050-13 18570SO-14 1957050-14 115.7 . 1 15.8 14rfl 18.7 ______________6 75.185 *50” ’ 17570HR13 S IM | TUI M.SS am CHROME MODS tU91 IM9 auto* us. ■ *35” LP?06WO-ti IMS 17670011 166013....... 1760)4 166015 n im m s P18650HR-14... 71»VWHR-14 PWYtCHR-14 P19620HR-I5 15 BUS I15.7 115.8 14.0 <B>7 ___________ 8.75.185 199 75 1B570R-1] 185(00-14 . 195500-15 * 185/80HR-14“ • Servng You With 30 Y e a s Eipenence 9509 75660H0 14 1966000-15 70650HO-1S 19.99 • State or local Taxes or Surcharge For Environmental Protection W i Be An Extra Charge • New! EuroTre Changers For Al HiTechWheels «lugs Hand Tora/ed to Soeoftcatens * Far Your Moores) Inraium Pm,.» ^ FAM O US NAM E BRAND SPECIALS M S A V E B IG O N S T E E L R A D t A L S ^ ^ ^ H P 17S/BOR 13 P tB 6 / 75R t 4 P 198775R 14 P 205J 75R 15 E T .l P 205 /7 OR 15 BT.I P 215 /75 R 15 P 215 A70R 15 ( P 225 /70 H 15 P208J75Rt4 P21B77BR14 P 17S m )R 13 P I 86/70014 P 185 / 65 R 14 P 1BS/ 70 R 14 P 205 /65 R 15 BFGOODRICH J/A RADtALS WE MAKE YOUR CAR OR TRUCK PERFORM' 199 SQ199 F 1BB/709R- 1J P205/70SR-13 P205/70SA-U P215/70FR-14 P235/60SR-14 P235/60SR-15 PZ73/60SR-15 27-BSOO-t4,c LT235/75R-15C 30’71.t t TLM 950R-15C1BJ.SB 3110S0R-15C 1SS.S9 3211WR-15C 11B.M 331250R-15C 1 I4 .H 33-1250R-165/C 1H JI RADIAL ALL-TER1 BECAUSE S O M U C H IS RIDING O N YO U R TIRES'® MICHEUN XZX* MICHELINXH MICHEUN MXL TM BB EU LW m ik (UROPUM kCCIZT. BNOWt MPOHTIBCaOBNOW TO MOOLI ANQBCM BOODt enwiupfsct sauauTY CALL U8I FOR LOW. LOW PRICES CALLUS! FOR LOW, LOW PRICES CALLUS! FOR LOW. LOW PRICES 1450-13 1550 15 1650-13 1750-14 1150-14 1G50-1S 186700-14 f MICHEUN XCH4 CALLUS! FOR LOW. LOW PRICES 37 1150015C 33 1750015C L1736175H1SC Mt* InI 104 to I loi PtRFtCT BAL4NCI 196750-14 P706750-I4 P70675H-15 SPORT X8TV m iu tic ia woouuu antuoL P73V75H15B 30 960015C 3M050015C 196700-14 70670R-14 175/700-13 186700-13 P7167SR-1S P776750-1S P73V750-15 MICHEUN XM» M M aM nu' AFMND C0BKMN00INMortmw CALLUS! FOR LOW, LOW PRICES CALL US! FOR LOW. I 0W PRICES 71660VR-1S P77560VO15 70656VW-15 P77650VR-18 P746S0VR-15 P75650VH 16 AMERICA S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TIRE CO. MPORSto -^45tofW Mumy •Anrana •WatlvraBon *Cakiotn»a •Nevada outan oCofcxaoo bftowUouco • T out • kiervgan v / PANTASTICBAVINOSEVENVOAVIINCI Ato* a o i u u B S k irA n n _____ SANFORD IkiBbab • S t-2646 |M0k mp l P166900-13 P716750-15 PI96750-14 P72S750-I5 P706750-15 P735750-15 4 • nounoNS • fLAfNtFAjRS • YuTrads ii Pe-jiJm • YCW^WkVLsC’Wlb iW W M V fi JBSSL 1 I0 -2 U I SSiSfiS 3311 &Ortaoda Or nuKEK*. Okntkara OPENING SOON WEST 0RUND0 2H -6117 m - i *7i 8747* C«bWOr ••0 -1 8 8 7 UMkoT< i v* ( ;i» kom UMbHrof 288-0606 oft Coenar OntdMj diatUnByii Pt«toribn.>4»i4)8i i f ei Dim ju».i ' Hi co rj.stO'.’. ' ' hi co t)i5cou>n niri co insci-uHr mir co uisctiuHT i .hi co div tjuf.’ "Ht to ri J LaxjiW: I �Oscsmbdf 111 1N0 —M Sanford H m td, Sanford, F M d t — d U d n n do) P e o p le Try Santa’s favorite dishes IN B R IE F Herald correspondent Lodg« hosted party South Seminole Masonic Lodge 364 In Casselberry hosted a Christmas party December 8 for 78 needy children from the area. The children, aged 3 months to 16 years, received gifts and stuffed stockings from Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. The children were also entertained by clowns and by caroling performed by Jobs Daughter and DeMolay Youth. Refresh­ ments were provided and served by several appendant bodies. Including Eastern Star. Amaranth and the DeMolay Parent’s Club. This Is the fourth consecutive year the lodge has hosted a party for the special kids. Library to clot# for holidays All branches of the Seminole County Public Library System will dose Monday. December 24 at 5 p.m. and reopen Wednesday. December 26 at 10 a.m. Libraries wll close at 5 p.m. Monday. December 31 and reopen Wednesday. January 2 at 10a.m. Woman (Sonata to charity This holiday season, the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford will be making donations to 10 area non profit organizations. The presentation will be December 20. 7:30 p.m. at the Woman’s Club clubhouse on Oak Avenue In Sanford. These deserving organizations will be receiving the proceeds from the 10th Annual Kustno Klasslcs fundraiser which was held In March. The recipients are :Camp Challenge. Central Florida Zoological Park. Children’s Wish Foundation. Christian Sharing Center. Florida Methodist Children’s Home. Safe House of Seminole. Seminole Children’s Village. Seminole Work Opportunity Program. Sunshine Connection and Thomas Whlgham Aids Superchallenge. Seniors step out If you are over 50. you are Invited to attend the Over 50 Dance Club dance held every Wednesday. 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltonlans 1’ -piece band. Donation 61. Blood pressure tests available Free blood pressure screening Is available to the public. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month at the Winter Park YMCA. 1201 N. Lakemont Ave. The screenings arc sponsored by Winter Park Memorial Hospital's Home Health Care. Walksrs run to meetings The Mid-Florida Mllcr Volkssport Walking Club holds Its Tgular monthly meetings on the third Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital's Education Department Auditorium on the second floor. For more Information contact Ann Elferi at 894-0506. COPE to help families cope COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets the first and third Wednesday of each month 7-9 p.m. at Crane's Roost Office of the Seminole Community Mental Health Center. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Details, call Cheryl Werley. 831-2411. Stompers to hold club meeting The Old Hickory Stompers clogging group holds club meetings every Wednesday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 349-9529. Chemical dependence talks free Quest Counseling Ccntre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from 7-8:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St.. Suite 200. Altamonte Springs. For more Information, call 331-7199. SANFORD — 'Twas the night before Christmas In old Sandford town...when Santa was so busy, he lost a few pounds. The elves were all working back at the North Pole ana Mama Claus was making shrimp boata with stuffing and kneading dough. A large table was laden with goodies delight, all set aside for Santa after he finished his shifts at the stores tonight. AlT day long his picture was taken with little girls and boys who all wanted the best In dolls, wagons and toys. The weary old man made the way to his condo. Up the stairs he climbed for a nap In his bed as visions of sauteed mushrooms danced In his head. He could see In his mlnd.the mushroom caps with melted Swiss cheese flow­ ing on top, just like the Alps w h e r e he w o u l d m a k e a Christmas toy stop. S a n t a would need much nourishment this night, so Mama Claus cooked his favorite delights. He’ll feed on creamed onions, all pearly and smooth, mashed Utters and rutabagers where the butter will ooze. He'll sprinkle black pepper so finely concise and end the meal with drt-’rrt that la very nice. When he flys to the North Pole to pick up his sack, he will have In hts tuck a hearty hot snack. Mushroom and cheese subs for all of his elves and hot cod fish cakes for himself. Santa's big night will be Jolly and bright. He'll end his long trip in Sanford by morn while Mama Claus keeps his coffee pot warm and reads in the paper of his most wonderful Christmas caper. 'Twas only last nlte when Ihe Herald did call to get the full story once and for all. She told the writer with such glee. Merry Christmas...from Santa and me. CREAMED PEARL ONIONS 1 Jar boiled pearl onions (re­ tain fluid for thickening) Vi cup Hal.'and Half Pepper Butter (dot) Cornstarch (with enough fluid to make a thickening agent). Heat onions in Half and Half, add butter and pepper, then thicken with cornstarch and liquid. NEW ENGLAND CODFISH C A R E S 1 lb. box dried and salted codfish Homemade mashed potatoles (about 4 lbs.) Soak cod In boiling water which has been removed from the heat. Drain and repeat the process about three times to remove salt. Mix drained cod with potatoes and three whole eggs. Must mix well. Form Into cakes. Dip Into plain flour and pan fry until golden brown. Santa's favorite tuck snack. New Englanders eat this with Boston baked beans. Goes well with cole slaw. SHRIMP BOATS AND STUF­ FING 2 doz. Jumbo shrimp, fresh 3 m ed. e g g p la n ts , s p lit lengthwise 1 green tomato cut Into 1-Inch cubes I med. green pepper cut Into 1-Inch cubes 14 stalk celery, finely diced tt small onion, minced I whole egg Vi loaf white hard and dry bread or 4 sub rolls 4 Tbsp. poultry seasoning, may need more 6 slices Provolone cheese Romano cheese, freshly grated Salt and pepper to taste Soak bread In boiling hot water until soft all the way through. Drain In colander or strainer and squeeze gently to expel water from bread. Saule celery, onion, green tomato and pepper and the meat from the eggplant. When cutting out the eggplant, leave a 1-Inch rim all around the skin. When the veggies are tender, set aside to cool. Squeeze the water out of the bread and place In a bowl, add egg and spices. Mix together well and add cooled veggies. Drop fresh shrimp Into a pan of boiling water and Immediately remove when they turn pink. Shuck shrim p Im m ediately. Don't be concerned about the black vein as it won’t harm you. Cut up six shrimp and add to stuffing mixture. Mix well and stuff the six halves of eggplant to overflowing. Stick three shrimp with tails up Into each stuffed eggplant and top with freshly grated Romano cheese and one slice of provolone. Bake at 300° for one hour. One per person. M A 8 H E D T A T E R B AND RUTABAOAS 4 lo 6 potatoes, pared and cubed 1 medium rutabaga, pared and cubed Sail and pepper to taste* 1 slick butler Dash poultry seasoning Start rutabaga In sailed cold water and boll for 20 minutes, then add potatoes. Cook an additional 20 minutes. uraln and mash together with butter, salt and pepper and poultry seasoning. Add Half and Half If more liquid la needed. MUBRROOM AND CHEESE 1 lb. whole freah button mushrooms 12 slices Swiss or provolone cheese 6 fresh sub rolls split above center and tt through the roll. Leave a hinge. 2 cloves fresh garlic, minced Olive oil Saute clean mushrooms and garlic In olive oil. Spoon into sub rolls and cover with cheese. No spice necessary. Fllllag 2 ozs. cottage cheese (Ig. curd drained) 2 ozs. cream cheese 1egg yolk 2 isp. white sugar (granulated) Vi tap. cinnamon 1 tap. vanilla extract Mix all Ingredients together and set aside. C tsfsa Vi cup flour (sifted) 2 tap. light brown sugar 1 Tbsp. softroed butter 1 tsp. allspice 1 Tbs. rum extract or Pep­ permint Schnapps 1 egg white, whipped and folded Into batter Vi cup Half and Half or light cream Olive oil to grease pan. .Mix all Ingred ien ts until smooth and a thin batter. Pour Into lightly greased hot 6-inch skillet and brown lightly on one side. Set on paper towels, brown side up. Place a heaping teas­ poonful of cheese mixture on center of each crepe and roll up loosely. Tuck in ends and brown lightly. A rrange on serving platter and dust with powdered sugar. Serve with a dollop of sour cream on top. May be served hot or cold. Very rich and filling. May be an entree or dessert. Makes 6 bllntzes. IM m Kln« Is S lan ia rd Herald correwendan*. Her Ceefc at *he Wee* ceturnn a n se en e v ery Wednesday. Phone: X l O V .) Unknown voice from past unsettles man DEAR ABBYt About six weeks r ago. I came home from the ofllcc and my wife told me that a A D V IC E woman had phoned saying she had some Important Information about my father. The woman said she lived about 100 miles A B IG A IL from here, and she left her V A N BUREN telephone number. Abby. my father died at a young age. leaving my mother with small children to raise. Mother never remarried. Fortu­ found her to be a very gentle, nately. she wits able to support decent person. Now I am totally confused about what to do. At herself and raise us. My wife persuaded me to this point. I don't want to tell return the call. The woman (I'll anyone else. (I am thankful she call her Diane) asked permission didn't contact my mother.) At the end of our meeting, she to come to my home the follow­ ing weekend. I refused, ugreclng said. "'Our' father has been dead Instead to meet her at a local for u long lime. Whom would we be hurting by knowing each coffee shop. Abby. Diane Is an adoptee who other?" Abby. I am wondering If there recently located and met her birth mother. She told me that Is some kind of physical test that my father was also her father, could either prove or disprove which makes her my half-sister! these allegations? If this woman She said her mother had told her Is really my half-sister. Is there that she and my father had been any way to verify It? NO NAME OR CITY. PLEASE lovers for the lust two years of DEAR NO NAME: Ask your his life. Shr said her mother never told her lover (Dad) that physician to recom m end a she was pregnant, and she genetic testing specialist. Both (Diane) was given up for adop­ you and Diane would be re­ quired to submit to physical tion when she was 5 days old! I told her that I did not take tests. (Blood samples, for exam ­ any stock In secondhand Infor­ ple.) I agree with Diane. Whom mation — that I needed concrete proof In writing. She had none. would you Ik * hurting If you However, she described my fa­ know the truth about your blood ther’s physical appearance accu­ relationship? There is nothing to rately. knew the names of his be ashamed of. And whether you friends, the branch of service he wish to disclose this new discov­ had been In. and she correctly ery lo other family members detailed the circumstances of his would be up to you. accidental death, which oc­ curred some years ago. I asked DEAR ABBY: I Just read the Diane what she wanted of me letter from "Puzzled." the man and my fam ily. She suld' who asked whether he should "Nothing. I Just want to know give h is d e c e a s e d w if e 's something about my family, and belongings to his soon-to-be new perhaps see some photographs wife. He was concerned about how his three daughlers-tn-law of my blood relatives." Abby. I was prepared to meet a would feel about It. (He had kook or a con artist Instead. I three sons —no daughters. I & V - I related to that problem, because a few years ago. I was a daughter-in-law In Just that situ­ ation. My advice to that man would be to first speak to his sons. There may be some pieces of Jewelry or clothing they had given to their mother that for sentimental reusons they would want their wives or daughters lo have. I know from personal experi­ ence that It can be very painful for sons to sec their father's new wife wearing things that once belonged to their deceased mother. ANOTHER VIEW DEAR ABBY: Many years ago, I wrote lo you ubout a problem I was having with my fiance. Whenever he lost his temper, he would curse. He never used obscenities; he would curse taking the name of the |.nrd In vain, such as. "Oh. God d —It!" (Problems? Write to Deer Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope lo Deer Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) A New York Style Salon ...Without The New York Prices Carol's International Hair Is one or a lew shops catering lo both und ethnic hair. It's u New York style sulon without the New York prices. Carol Clync (owner), has been In business for 20 years. She opened her first shop In New York Curol specializes In cuts, permancnis. leisure curl, wave nouveau, und hair weaves. Curol's shop also boasts wonderful flower urrungcmcols. und stylish earrings und clothing direct from New York. Carol Is hap­ piest when her customers come lo Ihe shop enjoy the atmosphere and are totally satisfied. Beih Edwards another stylist ut the shop specializes In hair­ cuts. permanents, coloring, highlighting and frosting. .JoAnii Washington another of Ihe shop's stylists specializes In hair weav­ ing as well us permanents and haircuts. The shop even oilers u null booth. Belinda Wertz the lull technician won 1st place at Ihe Orlan­ do null show. Carol stresses quality at Ih e shop and uses such product* as Nexus, genuine Wave Nouveau and Leisure Curl. Beau Ik- Peche polish (guaranteed not lo chip) and only human hair for hair weaves. Some specials the shop Is offering are Permanents 818, Wave Nouveau and Leisure Curls $30, Keluxrr 820. Men's Cuts 8 6.99, Pedicure and Manicure fur 816, Acrylic Tips (Anil Fungal I 835. Seniors 55 ♦ perms 818.36, Tues.-Thurs.. hr lasers only B9C with a 924 eul and blow curl, or Permanent Waves 9BC with a 824 cut and blow dry. These Specials are good thru Dec. 22nd The Shop's hours are from 10 a.m -6 p m. Tuc.-Frl. and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sal Give them a call today at 834-5540 or slop by at 4325 S 17-92 In C a s s e l b e r r y . ____________ »nv C a u c a s ia n YOUR T I E L I N E TO Q U A L I T Y R O L E X With Mi()(|(‘il -,lr*- mi 1111 .i id l i . mi ( h - l u u - ' . t i n u - k i - f p i nj . . - t h m ) ih> s l. iiM l. ir d W i t h i n lh»-ii iiw ,i -, ff ti l* -v . i )y\|*-i thirst* iIni ililt*,ii h I •-h -t|.ml t m n •( ii«-t t-», ,m i j m v . i i h - p i •>»*t l< ■ t I*) t «-• -1 M . i u l t i . i M c i l 'Kcuten fUufietvM. m r *30 s Laiaaa; A ll Ma)M C itd il Cards , , _ _ _ . . 112 S. Park Ave. Sanford 3 2 2 -2 3 6 3 *7h c . Jolui l . Kader iu. jatain A m a i. C tm S o ila l) ___ �.vest ■ B w iil 40 —Sanford Herald, Bamotd, Florida —Wsdnssdty. Dsctmbor 19,1990 F l o w d ik By CMc Ya*m§ Term board-certified physicia n explained D B A S M L O O TTi I am an extremely capable physicians in avid and grateful follower of practice today. They may have youra and commend you on failed their boards, for one your simplicity of explanations. reason or another, or they may For thoee of us with no medical have chosen (in an earlier era) background, that Is a phis. Can not to take their boards. Being you explain the difference be­ certified to not a prerequisite to tween a board-certified physi­ practice medicine. cian and one who is not board Ml certified? M Actor — I * A * READER: Thank you If Pi M for your compliments. Years ago. a doctor could open a practice after having com­ 8S5— pleted a year of post-graduate 41 Doooc (Internship) training that follows four years of medical school. However, as metical information has burgeoned and tod ay 's doctor must know far more than did his prcdetei a s. most MDs choose specialisation. This re­ quires two to eight years of tost additional post-graduate training 17 Franck (residency). At tne conclusion of this training, if it is approved by 88 Csstslsto the proper authorities and the DOWN doctor completes It In good standing, the new specialist is 1 Aston cMaf entitled to ait for exams. If the I itrM to n physician passes the exam s nvvt 3 taker's s«* (usually written and oral), he (or she) is certified by the specialty board, which is made up of more experienced practitioners in that specialty. Thus, board certifica­ tion is an accurate Indicator of ‘ whether an MD Is skilled in a particular specialty. Of course, these skills have to be honed during practice; experience is still the best teacher. Board certification is. In general, a valid criterion of competency. Many b o a r d s require their members to maintain certifica­ tion by re-taking exerns at peri­ odic Intervals. This certification has become increasingly Im­ portant: for obtaining admitting privileges In hospitals, for reim­ bursement (many Insurers pay higher fees to board-certified practitioners) and as proor of expertise. Not all good doctors are specialty certified, however — and certification is not necessari­ ly a guarantee of excellence. There are many uncertified. ( 0 1 9 9 0 NEWSPAPER EN - ] TERPRISEASSN. illl.-J.I PJIIIJIJ . JlJL'J 'JL-JlJlJ Hi J ill J I5UU iK J U i i ; j:-j ( h i L i i m u M Jl I JL'J.JH :o. II iu 15LI II .l.'J.O J L U J I I U U l'J lJ U llU U L1LJU J J15II11 , KvJfJ liHILJ J i l l I J J. J15U lMK'JULJLJ lJ J ilt f I 111 L'Jl Jl J LJI JU iJ lllllJ U ll .ILI.J.-Jl! IJJIJ.IJIJIJIJ.J L'JLHJIJ ae. ■TJ« For the last 20 years, a search for Interesting hands from World Championships has almost in­ evitably brought up the name of Gabriel Chagas. This year he and Marcelo Branco won the World Open Pairs event, by the largest margin ever. Part of the reason is the dccepMve bidding employed by Chagas in today's deal, leading to a top score. In the C hagas-B ranco bidding methods, three diamonds by Chagas was a long-suit game-try, and Branco liked his prime cards In what he thought were both of his partner's suits well enough to Jump to game. When West led the queen of diamonds, declarer Chagas won dummy's ace and played A-Q of hearts, then A-K of clubs. He played a heart to the • BUGS B U N N Y 4PSWW**"1 8 I n n of 9 Mans of a Mm 7 Crkkot 9 U gisrtisss |4 AMsMC MTtovS«Ms MVtorfcsf ffSSSni Ml »ibsSlC«LrMDsssrIlaAsto 41 Ckam ss 48 IRMIOtcsr 48 Part Moya -• ' NORTH It'd NOT THAT- 704M H T PI5CRIM- aaatirz oefC R iw rr PONT tJ U S T - U »N ♦ »7»S fKIJ ♦ A ll ♦ 7 J1 WEST ♦ KJiia fi ♦ QJ 107 I ♦ Q« EAST ♦ to f 1071 ♦ KOI ♦ J 10**41 SOUTH ♦ AQ J WAQJI0 5 ♦ AK Vulnerable: East-West Dealer North Sn U Hint Norik East Pm Pm lY 1♦ IT Pm SO Pm «Y All pm Opening lead: 9 Q & v .v today by an associate who has faulty Judgment but good sales­ manship abilities. If you let this person help formulate your de­ cisions. you may regret It later. PISCB8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Matters which are of significance to you might not be of equal importance to ;-our friends to­ day. Try to keep this In mind if you start feeling Inclinations to dominate the conversation. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Guard against inclinations today to overindulge mentally, physi­ cally or financially. If you participate in something fun. don't pack all of your good living Into one experience. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Persons with whom you'll be involved today will be aware of your recent accomplishments, so it won't behoove you to toot your own horn. The music you play could consist of too many sour notes.' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Enthusiasm and optimism are altitudes we should all strive to maintain. However, today be certain ydur rose colored outlook is founded upon a feasible foundation. by W a rn a r Brothers' 49 Actress— 9L Jobs 47 41 Actor Knt«sr 81 88 Pend du —, Wto. (•) 1M0 by Nf A. Inc. kina In dummy and ruffed a club. Then he played one more heart. Meanwhile poor West had to make four discards. He had thrown a diamond and two spades, but what could he now throw on this heart? Trusting the bidding, he let go one more spade. Chagas played ace and a spade. The King popped up and declarer had gotten a top board In the open-pair competition. Note well that this deceptive bidding on the part of declarer was perfectly proper. His partner obviously trusted the diamond bid when he bid four hearts. But Chagas might do well to change his tactics now that they are getting so much publicity. Future defenders will be wary. ( 0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. Air*-N By Berates Rada Osol YOU* BIRTHDAY Doc. 3 0 . 1990 Make un effort to try to keep the channels open In the year ahead to persons for whom you’ve done favors in the past. They're desirous of reciprocat­ ing. but they might need little reminders. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're likely to be more focused on the big picture today than you will be on Its signifi­ cant details. In order to function effectively and successfully, you must be cognizant of both. Trying to patch up a broken rom ance? The A stro-G raph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You’d be wise not to try to keep up with friends today who are in a position to spend more than you can. If you find yourself pressed, you might use funds that are earmarked for some­ thing else. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) You might be unduly influenced A N N IE h_ 4i.li i sx CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your generous nature could be easily imposed upon today if you're unguarded. One who is'a taker will be uwarc of this and might try to manipulate you to his/her advantage. LEO (July 2!>Aug. 22) Your position with others might not be as strung as you lead yourself to believe today. Be very careful you don't put more reliance on allies than they warrant. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Unfortunately, problems with which you have to contend at this time will not automatically i take care of themselves. What you sweep under the rug today could create a dust cloud later. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You'll feel more comfortable today associating with intimate friends. Why expose yourself to u large crowd that could bore you when you could be with a few pals who udore you? 8CORTIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Usually you're a pretty good Judge of character, but today you might be rather gullible and be taken in by what others pretend to be Instead of what they actually are. b y L eo n ard S ta rr TOGwiiiLe �m Km H M M M i H id PH Sanford HtraW, Sanford, Florida — Wadnatday December 19,1990 — M H o m e m a d e c a n d y is a lw a ys a w e ll-re c e iv e d h o lid a y g ift Christm as treats easy to make The holiday season Is an exciting time of the year. It la also hectic and often the. things we want to do are time con* l u m l n g . By u s i n g y o u r microwave for preparing foods for gift-giving you will save time and have som ething extra■pedal to give. The ease of prpep*ration, lime saving*, and wonderful results will make you wonder how you ever got along without your microwave. Homemade candy is always a well-received gift. Aa with con­ ventional candy-making, there are several things to keep In mind when microwaving can­ dles. A microwave thermometer la an Invaluable tool. Humidity affects the results In candymaking. U is beat to avoid making candy on humid days, but if you do make candy whim it Is humid, allow the tempera­ ture to rise a few degrees higher th a n t h e re c i p e s u g g e s ts . Microwave Ingredients In a deep container that will allow for "bubble-up.” Remember that foods that are microwaved con­ tinue to cook for a few minutes after they are removed from the oven. It is best to wait until the boiling atop* before stirring In additional ingredients. This temperature guide will help with your candy-making. Preheat oven to 375 degree*. IV* cu p s graham cracker Grease 13-by-9-by-2 inch baking pan. In large electric mixing crumb* V*cup melted butter In many households around bowl, beat butter, shortening 1 tablespoon sugar th e c o u n t r y , a n t iq u e tin and brown sugar until light and 1 pound cream cheese Softball cookie-cutters appear like magic fluffy. Add cinnamon, salt and 2 eggs Cold W ater Test harbingers of Christmas sweets. baking soda. Blend in flour, V*cup sugar V* cup at a time. Blend In Forms ball, but flattens when T u rn in g out an array of about V* teaspoon grated lemon rind oats. (Mixture will look crumbly. taken out of water h o m e m a d e tr e a ts su ch a s 1 teaspoon vanilla T w p n ttw i marzipan, hand- colored sugar Set 2 cups of oat mixture aside 1 can whole-berry cranberry 235* — 240*F cookies, rum balls and other for topping: press remainder sauce Firm, holds shape until pre­ confections sets a traditional evenly over baking pan. Spread C om bine graham cracker ssed. 245° —250°F holiday mood. Young children evenly with cranberry filling: crumbs, melted butter and sugar Hard ball, holds Its shape, but will love polishing off the leftover sprinkle with remaining oat mix­ In medium bowl. Mix. Put mix­ is pliable, 255°- 2 6 5 #F batter from the pan. Older kids ture. Bake 25 to 27 minutes or ture Into cupcake pans lined Soft crack, separates Into can experiement In the kitchen, until topping Is lightly-browned. with cupcake papers. threads. 270° -2 9 0 * F perhaps reviving a favorite reci­ Cool on wire rack. Cut into bars, Mix cream cheese, eggs, sugar, Hard crack, forms hard, brittle pe for family and friends. about 2-by-l\* Inches. This vanilla and lemon rind in large threads. 300” - 3 1 0 ° F Since It is a time of giving, kitchen-tested recipe makes 32 bowl. Pour over graham cracker This la a very old favorite that consider making an extra or bars. crumb mixture. Bake at 350 Is special for the holidays. special batch of Items such as degrees for 15 to 20 minutes. Let CANDIED CITRUS PEEL T O TFIIB A IB date bars, mini-cheesecakes or cool. Top each cupcake with 2C. citrus peels V*cup margarine or butter peunut butter fudge. Wrap a few whole-berry cranberry sauce. 1C. sugar 1 cup oats in colorful cellophane and tie Wrap in paper and refrigerate. Dash of salt V* cup firmly packed brown This kitchen-tested recipe makes with a bright ribbon to take as Vi C. water hostess gifts or to a church su g a r 40 cheesecakes. Cut th e peel Into narrow V*cup unsifted flour bazaar or school party. PORCUPINES strips. Remove most of the white V*cup finely chopped walnuts Begin early so you will not fall 1 cup creamy peanut butter membrane that lies between the Vfcteaspoon baking soda Into th e trap of one b u si­ V* cup condensed milk, un­ other skin and the rrult itself. 1 (14-ounce) can sweetened nesswoman. She promised to diluted Cover the strips with water. make her family's favorite cook­ c o n d e n s e d m i l k ( N O T V* cup unsifted confectioners' Microwave on 100% power. 10 ies but. harried by the holidays, evaporated milk) sugar minutes and drain. Cover with 2 teaspoons vanilla extract started loo late. The result: She V* cup finely chopped cocktail fresh water, microwave on 100% arrived at her mother’s home 1 (8-ounce) package semi- peanuts power 10 additional minutes. toting uncooked baiter. sweet chocolate chips In a bowl combine creamy Drain peel. Mix the peel with the Preheat oven to 350 degrees. peanut butter, condensed milk RUBTDATBBAM sugar, salt and V* C. water. 3 cups (12 ounces) fresh or In large sau cep an , m elt 6 and confectioners' sugar. Mix Microwave on 100% power tablespoons margarine: stir in thoroughly until well blended. frozen cranberries, chopped 12-16 minutes, stirring several 1 package (8 ounces) chopped oats, brown sugar, flour, nuts (Mixture will stiffen.) Divide Into times. Cook and roll each piece and baking soda. Pat firmly onto pitted dates 24 equal pieces. Roll each piece bottom of greased 13-by-S inch Into a ball about 1W inches In In granulated sugar. Allow to dry 1Vi cups water baking pan: bake 10 to 15 diameter. As balls are shaped, on wax paper before storing. V* cup granulated sugar minutes, or until slightly golden. grated rind of 1 lemon roll In chopped cocktail peanuts. Bark candy can be made so 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Meanwhile, in medium sauce­ Chill. This kitchen-tested recipe quickly that you'll make some V* cup butter or margarine, pan, combine remaining marga­ makes 2-dozen pieces. (or gifts as well aa having plenty PEANUT BUTTER PUDGE softened rine and sweetened condensed for your family. Mkac It festive Wcup vegetable shortening 1 (12-ounce) package peanut by adding red and green candy milk. Over medium heat, cook 1 cup firmly packed light- and stir until mixture thickens butter flavored chips canes, which you have broken brown sugar I (14-ounce) can sweetened Into small pieces, to white choco­ slightly, about 15 m inutes. W teaspoon ground cinnamon Remove from heat: stir in vanil­ c o n d e n s e d m i l k ( N O T late bark. Vi teaspoon salt la. Pour over crust: return to evaporated milk) barkcandt 1 cup chopped peanuts Vi teaspoon baking soda oven and bake 10 to 15 minutes 1 lb. confectioners or candy IV* cups unsifted all-purpose longer, or until golden brown. In heavy saucepan over low coating (lour melt chips with sweetened Remove from oven: immedi­ heat, o n d e n s e d m ilk : s tir o c ­ 1V* cups quick-cooking oats ately sprinkle chips on top. Let ccasionally. Remove from heat; In larg e sau cep a n , place 1 minute: spread while sllr In peanuts. c r a n b e rr ie s , d a te s , w ater, stand Spread evenly still warm. Cool to room temper­ granulated sugar, lemon rind ature; Into wax paper-lined 9-Inch Cut Into bars. Store square pun. Chill 2 hours or and juice. Bring mixture to a tightly chill. boll, over high heat, stirring ture. covered at room tempera­ until firm. Turn fudge onto cutting board; peel off paper and frequently. Reduce heat: sim­ For gifts, wrap In paper, then cut into squares. Store covered Central Florida mer. stirring occasionally, until most of liquid Is evaporated, Christmas wrap and tie with at room tem perature. This Regional Hospital a b o u t 8 m i n u t e s . Co o l ribbon. This kitchen-tested reci­ kllchcn-lesled recipe makes November 21 — Tracey and pe makes 48 bars. thoroughly. about 2 pounds of fudge. Andrew Galccki. Winter Park, baby boy. November 22 — Angela and W E D N E S D A Y 'S Larry Bell, Altamonte Springs, baby boy; Bonnie and Max Storm. Winter Park, baby girl: ») I0 I • | * 10 | • • 6 00 f l . I 4 00 | 8 10 '’ | ill 1C " 0 0 | 30 Maureen and Norvcl Anderson. nMMe WeMM P* “to* a t , AImw m •m g H ig — jsr e llano) g 7nar (to s m o g aewg Deltona, baby girl. (to ttorao)a 0 M te to to )to w AJ MbT-ttomn) t* )V - kmn knnrM wtok dam AmnNji csew n SM December 6 — Catherine G. o Orawt ( » *kg*T C l Jmtpa |k H m ,0 and Jeffrey R. Brown, Sanford, tec te n a a iW io Mam MepUltoeart ~S«a n Me* MM* a M (to Som) Unan~ tm m o B n baby girl; Pamela and Timmy S J [Um N r m i Ci Mn "Omlmm Q*U fin IMumf Brown. Sanford, baby boy; m IlMifR) B S ____________ Kimberly s. and David Kiss. e e u g CtaMQ a * Cart • V M W l i •••* (IMA ftrtm p Jmm Simri Oonria toed. 'M t o M (to iarao) g 0 Oviedo, baby girl: Barbara and M L i, | iM k r tl M M h M S ln t o m m m trn , Mm * Artist Plenums. Sanford, baby s s s 0 girl. »ea* s in s U, Prmm am Ufd NEA Food Editor*1 V*C. chopped almonds Mix together butter, sugar, water, and corn syrup In s 2-qt. glass batter bowl. Microwave on 100% power 4 minute*, stirring once. Stir, scraping sides of bowl to dissolve all sugar. Insert microwave candy thermometer. Microwave on 100% power, 8-10 minute* or until mixture reaches 300*F (hard crack stage). SUr whenever necessary to prevent boll-over. S tir In slivered almonds. Pour onto ungreased metal baking sheet. Sprinkle with chocolate piece*. Let stand until chocolate Is softened: sp re ad evenly over toffee. Sprinkle with chopped almonds, pressing them Into the choco­ late. Refrigerate to set chocolate. Break Into pieces. n 1 cup of any of the following: roasted salted nuts, (unblanched alm onds, peanuts, w alnuts, pecans), raisins, or broken red and green hard candy (canes). If candy coating is in a solid piece, break into squares. Place In a single layer In a 2-qt. casserole. Microwave on 50% power. 3-5 minutes, until pieces are soft, stirring after 3 minutes. Add nuts or candy. Stir until candy coating is smooth and completely melted. Spread on wax paper to V4-lnch thick. Cool until hard, then break Into pieces. \nWy9 W|LUfl fl I mM wf qwtsllons about mlerswav* c o o f t in g This is an old favorite made with modem convenience. ALMOND BUTTER CRUNCH 1C. butter or margarine 1V4C. sugar 3Tbsp. water 1 Tbsp. corn syrup 1C. slivered almonds 1 C. semi-sweet chocolate pieces A A a R|ffR u |m B RPgi to no* n m v o p iu m u Harold, 200 N. French At*., Eon ford, 12771 or phono: M3148Q,oxt. 300.) B Floyd T h M tiM | HRT.1748* 1. ) CM M LSY DOW NUNOCIt ?;10*95D PQ1) 2. ) NAVY S C A LE «••■* « IT /• a proud mambar of tha “Walcoma Wagon” Family In Samlnoto County If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford — 323*4614 Lake Mary — 321*6660 or 330-3311 Longwood — 331*4016 or *369*9369 Winter Springs — 696*2515 .Altamonte — 869*4340 Casselberry — 699*9255 or 696*2515 Oviedo — 695-3819 i ! 0 —*~— i Out With The Old., In With The New You!I warhaCu* IMM5flMMUlh fW<M*d»^tl}CAde«wMdl lx *I N Inai’iiH (<>**<• U ’ * 'Cton'V UNI ••Ills*. ICtm >WMlMMM , llWBII Wl iK «1 m ts r too u» M SMMon i Odm« 6* ton* Pm U fc w B iw s u k ru r • Lose All ThoWsight • No Time Limit • Grocsry Store Food | T o O ur b t 5 0 p a tie n ts | • Madicaby Supervised | N O HIDDEN C O S T I ^ e • Loss 3*7 Lbs. Psr Weak The Program Indudas: - S M a m l t2 mtra»Mnancapraaram I T - ..- .. •l* m toMM*•VMM, m to i, • B V t o v ito Wt R t o cpmwmRth • r« M thmmi S M r , • w m *m-0w»na»«l w ttoto ! S i p N Hm ■ f n n token liM M to S00)I |iiw i uotMiMon eoir ra t B ilim — try n w iT ie jk«« n » c i *i » n. h u t l* n m u uiJi. b »i«h » n«— . iR nn*, Humi d» mo m»u*e r .* (ijartepOoiMB__ a .i— TM Cb m • • |i k J Htrdr] m r _. T'Miisw • Taria, •• | IWllM to*iMI kMO) N M*e«u< OlumAmi* onStoteo, R t'lMliin S»« k :; I,M U (IM tor, (X swum BO-11 q_ i <u~e, — mm— --------- i * n tv C>!■■S| [OMSt* -------- C-~towE»~Wkq NAtkf l i 00) B U S ■ Itotorik I k . M J u r toe OmllMI, «O l» *>M| Da, met— «-wius 's rtm r Sm i MW MODm toe f mt Mi VeeeOeto H'r 'kKWr M*. |U"k«uo|TjliUSMCent •» |lto?KMCleeoi'H TSbim, l^iky.11 r« :■j. (let to, UM(itiiiii ~~jj*Mto^ ein l Seed Tm » m uT*~ p 1 IM M |leeM nifc»to ihsmm imssM* IksMM kr~'-,~~‘‘ ___ **----tor* «* D«k • , ii**1 A1... L,. u. I s m M M t M n i i m * im m >•<*l<lM 4 T ^ mT.Tri'HTBWM lO lM M l R M t Ve*JM i*n S lr.r.1, A Mam Bn Um Orw> Ik Smmoi PC-tl q CorryLewM.CUMRoUM_r Um>« HMI . Iiuhlr' tokJMA lllOX. TkeWMMiMMtt Iswi—i f f s M mSm. Ue»M rj |tk« »mmi, I'M) Sierj «eei» txm fetolfcee _i________|lCt» ~]C Cxxxi 'tnide*eMtl «toee*~ he* Setoetoet Onega M e MPtoo* Bmuh ttm _______ fk e« jy ______ __ 'toys' CenTRe»g*«__ ■■■■ w e rre im e _ imee'J_ (I*Teen [Ceei*,_ it) ASeeOnto*torn » . |1>M~*»eHL<T)VMio'Hirm' ■u,i CMedtoo •• Lee* M i Taken •• |l i *a' For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine ol Friday, Dec. 14. free" ! This special otter good only el Sanford location! CALL TODAY THE WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS O f C IN T kA l riO tlO A .IN C . LAKE MARY SANFORD 2479 S Park Ave (25lh St & Park) 324-1316 Q 3195 Lake Errrra Dr Shoppes of Lake Emma - *183 333-9416 t �bi W BW W BBB I — Sanford’ Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Wednesday. December 19.1990 L«g«l Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THK IIOHTIKNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. CASCNO.S44i1tCA-14P SANDY COVE CONtXMAINIUM ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE. INC Plelntlfl, « HE LGAW RASMUSSEN and JOHN DOE. unknown tenant In possession n /k /a JAMES FOUROOZI. IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIRHTRINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR (SMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA . CASE NO. «AJ17ACA-14L THE RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, ae Conservator tor AMERICAN PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS RANK, Plolnfttt, v*. RICHARD J.TICKAL. General Partner, and VINCENT A. CORING. General Partner, a* General Partisan of VITIC INVESTMENTS, a Florida general partnership; and VINCENT A. CORING and DIANE M. COR INO. husband andwtNi ED LEINSTER,ROSEMARYM. COYNE; RINKER MATERIALS CORPORATION, a Florida corporation; SAMUE.W. ELSE A and ESTHER M. ELSEA; COMMERCIAL STATE BANK OF ORLANDO, a corporation; and THE DSTATI UNITED STATESOF AMERICA. tMTME CIRCUIT COURT OF THE trTN JUDICIAL CIRCUfT OP FLORIDA. INANOFOR NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN itial on th# 73nd Ray of January. Iftl al 11:00 e.m . al lha Court­ house In SEMINOLE County, al lha w est Iron! door a l lha courthouse. Florida, tho un dtrsigned Clark will otter lor tala lha following described real THAT CERTAIN CONDO MINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UNIT r. SANDY COVE, A CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM. THEREOF AS RECORDED IN O R. BOOK 1110 PG 044. PUBLIC RECO R O S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA AND ALL AMENDMENTS THERETO, together with all structure*. Improvement*, nature*, appli­ ance*. and appurtenance* an *ald land or utad In conjunctlen The atoretaid tale will he made puteuonl to a Summary Final Judgment entered In Civil No. 1*4011 CA-taP ponding In the Circuit Court o! tho EIGH­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County, Florida. DATED this llth day of De­ cember, IMO. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana E. Jaaewlc Deputy Clark Publlih: December if, ja, IMP DEA 144 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e ti at 4*5 307 Sun Lake Circle. Lake Ma*y, FL 31744. Sem inole County, F lo rid a, under tho Fklltlou* Name of GOH CON­ SULTING. and that I Intend to register sold name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Sem­ inole County. Florida. In ac­ cordance with the Provision* of the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section MS.Of Florid* Statute*. Gregory D. Hackett Publlih: December S, II. 1*. M. t» DEA 41 - 'i * INTHS CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTBSNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. SB-M7S CAI4B/L Home Savings of America, F.A., Plaintiff, vt. Terry W. Carlton and Joan K. Carlton, hi* wife. Security Peclllc Financial Service*. Inc., a Delaware corporation, ana Jane/John Doe. tictmeue name* postettlon. Defendant* NOTICE OR FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg mant ot foreclosure doted De­ cember 1, im p , end entered In Cate Ns » 7«M CAI4E/L ot the Circuit Court ot the EIGH­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnoie County. Florida w h tra ln . Homo Saving* <•( America. F.A., Plaintiff, and Terry W Carlson end Joan K. Carlton, hit wilt, and Sacurlty Pacific Financial Service*. Inc., a Delaware corporation ere the Defendants. I will Mil to the highest and best bidder for cosh at the West front door of tho Seminol* County Courthouse. In Sanford. Florida at 1I:M o'clock A M on ttia Hnd day ot Janu ary. IMI, the following de­ scribed property a* Ml forth In teid F Inal J udgment. to wit: Lot tea. OAK FOREST. UNIT SIX, according to tha Plat inertol a t recorded In Plat Booa Jt. Paget 11. la and 77 ot the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. Having a street address of: M l B rooks C o u rt, W inter Springs. Florida3370* Together with ell Interest which Borrower now hat or may hereafter acquire in or to said property end In and to: (a) ell easement* end rights of way appurtenant thereof: and lb) ell buildings, structures. Improvt mentt. futures, and appurte nances now or hereafter pieced Ihereon. Including, but net limited to. ell apparatus end equipment, whether or not phys­ ically alllaad to the land or any building, used to provide or supply air cooling, elr condl liomng. heat. gas. water, light, _ power, refrigeration, ventlle ■ lion, laundry, drying, dlshwesh mg garbage, disposal or other services, and all wasle vent s y s te m s , a n te n n a s , pool equipment, window coverings, d ra p e s a n d d ra p e ry rods, carpehng and Moor covering, awnings, ranges, ovens, water healers and attached cabinets, it being intended end agreed that such Items be conclusively deemed to be etfUad to end to be part ol the reel property, end Ic) ell water end water rights (whether or nol appurtenant) and shares ol slock pertaining to luch water or water rights, ownership at which attects said property: end Id) the rents, income, issues end prgllt* el ell property DATED this 10th day ol Da tember lf»0 CIRCUIT COURT By Jane E Jasewic Publish December If. ;e. IWO DEA 144 NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ROSEMARY M. COYNE. IF LIVINO. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f SAID OEFENOANT, IF SHE HAS REMARRIED ANO IF SAID DEFENDANT IS O t CEASED. HER UNKNOWN HEIRS. DCV IS E E S . G R A N T E E S , ASSIGNEES. CREO ITO RS. LIENORS. AND TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAM ED D E F E N D A N T . W HOSE R E S ID E N C E ADDRESS IS UNKNOWN: YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on action to U n d o** o mortgage In Ceunty, Florida: The Beat • acre* ol tho North Thro* Quarters of the North H alt ot the Northwest On* Quarter of tho Southwest One Querter of Section 34. Township 30 South. Rang* 3* East. Semi­ nole County, Florid* ho*boon fllod against VINCENT A. COIII NO and DIANE M. CORING, hi* wito. and you have boon named a* a 0* fondant by virtu* of a lion or ludgmont you held that may attach to the prsp i rty. You are required to serve a copy of your written If any. to tho First Complaint on Robert L. Hording. Esq.. Plaintiff's South Orang* Avenue, Suit*. 1414. Orlando. Florid* 33401. on or bolero January 14 Iff 1 and to Ilia lha original with the Clark of this Court either before service on the Flelnlltfs attorney or Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise, a default will bo onlorod against you tor the relief dtmanded tn the Com plelnt. DATCO this 10th dey of De­ cember, 1M0. MARYANNE MORSE CLBRKOF CIRCUIT Crt-;HT By: Petrlcle F. Heath Deputy Clerk Publish: December 11, If, 34. 1W4 A Jenuery 1 ,1H1 DEAR MOTICO OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given m et I am angeged In business et 144 S. US Hwy 17*1. Longwood. FL 31730. Samlnoie County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name of POMONA E N T E R P R IS E S . INC. D /B /A LONGWOOD LAKE LAUNDRY, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Flori­ da. In accordance with tho Provisions of th* Fictitious Norn* Statutes. ToWIt: Section 143.01 Florida Statute* IM7. POMONA ENTERPRISES. INC. Posquala Romano President Publish: December S. tl. If. U . If OEA34 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FUe Number K-M4-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF CHARLESQ. PAYNE Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The edm lnlstretlen at the estate el CHARLES Q PAYNE, d e c e a ie d . F ile N u m b e r *0 fat CP, I* pending In the Circuit Court lor Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , P r o b a te Division, th# address ol which It Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. 37771. Th* nomas and addrastas ol the personal reprasantatlve and tha par tonal rapratantallva't at tornty ars let for m below All Interested persons e re required to fi t with mis court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III all claims against lha aslate and (1) any ob|actlon by an In tere sted person to whom mis notice w et mailed that challenges the valid ity ol the will, the quelitlcetkms ol the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction of the court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJ EC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BEFOREVERBARREO Publication of mis Notice has begun on December II. IWO Personal R e p resen tativ e: JAMESE REED IJ/W Lauren Court Fern Park. Florida 13730 Attorney tor Personal Representative L W CARROLL. JR .ESQ. LAWRENCE W CARROLL. JR .P A 100E Altamonte Dr . Suita MO Altamonte Springs. FL 33711 Telephone (401) 3*0 UP* Publish December tl. If. IMO 0EAI1 C E LE B R IT Y CIPHER GartwbfftpG*Nh«*tripiogrtm* mmcrMlwJ PromqwotAlton*UpfiifrduV pm*** p*B4 orvl (*•*•*< EGih totfor «* 1h* < ■MM* fdvAip'• / *ju«r« U * T U J V IU Y V ft X K G I I K X N X OO N J C Q O X C C . ' IU blend* few MX J O M X V K I V Q C — W O Z N V C O O E X M . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "T o lev! Ihem solve* kl Ihq p re se n c e of (rue g re atn ess, m any m an find It 1 only to b e a to n e " — Tom M asson CLASSIFIED ADS Scm lnol* S N M IO M S U P GENERAL JURtBOfCTKW DIVISION AMERICAN NOME FUNDING. INC. AS CUSTOOIAN OR TRUSTEE PLAINTIFF. 322*2611 IVAN D. JARAMILLO: HIDDEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC; THOMAS • FULLER; CAROL R. FULLER; SUN BANK. N A ; MANTIN MARIETTA CREDIT UNION; UNITED STATES OF AME RICA. DE PARTMINT OF TREASURY DEFENDANT!!). NOTICE OF BALE NOTICE I! HERIRV OIVEN pursuant to on Order of Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated December II. IMB. ordered In Civil roae No. fAlMS-CA 14-L/P of th* Circuit Court of th* NTH Judicial Circuit In and Nr SEM U T N N fl IN O LE C e u n fy , F lo r id a . wherein AMERICAN HOME 1IC FUNDING. INC. A t CUSTOOI­ AN ON TRUSTIB. Plaintiff and IVAN O. JARAMILLO are d a (undentIs), I will eetl to the highest and best bidder tor caah. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUIE, SANFORD. FLORIDA, at 11:N AM. January 34. ttot, the tel lewring de­ scribed gregerty oe sot torth In said Flnot Judgment, to-srlt: CONDOMINIUM UNIT 7. BUILDING 1A. OF HIDOEN VILLAOE CONDOMINIUMS. ACCORDING TO THE DEC­ LARATION OF CONDOMINI­ UM RECORDED MARCH 33, IMS IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1414 PAGES IMI THRU 1717 AND AM ENDEO BY F IR S T A M EN D M EN T THERETO RECOROED MAY 14 IfBS IN OFFICIAL ACC­ ORDS ROOK I43L PAGES 1473 THRU MM ANO AMENOCO BY SECOND AMENOMENT THERETO EICON DEO MAY 3*. IMS IN OFFICIAL REC­ ORDS ROOK 1441, PAGE Mil ANO AJHINOFD BY AMEND ME NT THERETO RECORDED JUNE 4 IMS IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1444 PAGES 1113 T H R U 1 3 3 1 . AN O FU R TH ER AMENDED BY AMENOMENT THERETO RE CORDED JULY 17. IMS IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1434 PAGES 1444 THRU Mil AND FURTHER AMENDEO BY AMENDMENT THERETO RECORDED FEBRUARY 3. 1M4 IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1707, PAGES 1«S4 THRU 1014 PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. TOGETHER WITH ALL APPURTENANCES THERETO ANO AN UNOIVIDCD INTER EST IN THE COMMON ELE­ MENTS OF SAID CONDOMIN­ IUM AS SET FORTH IN SAIO DECLARATION. DATED at SANFORD. Flori­ da, mi* llth day of December. if MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jen eE . Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish: hibttah: December C I f .*4 Iff* OEA-1M NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S MLB NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ ot Elocution Issued out of and under the seal of the Ceunty Court of Orang* Cou ity, Flori­ da, upon 0 final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the Itth dey of July A.D. IffO. In that certain cat* entitled. Century Graphics 4 Metal*. Inc., Plelntlll, —vs— Realty Options of Control Florid*. Inc. and Dove Chapmen. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Elocu­ tion was delivered to me a* Shorlll of Somlnol* County, Florida, and I hove levied upon th# following described property owned by David L. Chapman, sold property being located In Semlnc'e County, Florida, more p a r ti c u l a r ly d e s c rib e d os follows: O n* I f 1 1 O ld im o b ll* T o r a n e d o . l D 11G3EZS7YIEEJ130.5 being stored a t Alfamerto Towing Services. Altamonte Sprlnji. Florida. and the undersigned a* Sheriff of Semi not* County, Flertda. will al H:W A.M. on the 17m day ol December. A.D. IffO, otter for tala and toll to th* highest bidder, lor cash In hand, subject to any and all omitting liens, a t th* Front (West) Door at the steps of th* Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, the above described personal property. That sold sol* I* being mod* to satisfy the terms o t said Writ ot Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publish: December 3. II. If. 1*. If 9EAJT NOTICE OF IH IR IF F 'S S A L I NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN met by virtu* ol that certain Writ ol Emecutlon Issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court ol Orang* County. Flori­ da. upon a final judgement rendsred In tha 4torasmid court on Ih# ffh dey of November A.O. IffO. In that certain case *n lilted, Clarke Finishing Com pony. Inc.. Plaintiff. —v t— Douglas A. Otvoy, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Eaacu lion we* delivered to me a* Sheriff ef Semlno.e Ceunty, Florida, and I have levied upon th* tot lowing described property owned by Oougles A Olvey. said property being located In Sami not* County, Florida, more per tlcularly described as follows All right, title end interest ol tha defendant In th* following 1300 Suienn* Way, >engwood. Flo. Ida. 337ft, mere particular ty described as Lot tl. JEN NIFER ESTATES, according to th* plat thereof e* recorded In Plat Book It. Pages 44 4!. 44. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida end the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole Ceunty. Florid*, will *1 It 00 A M on the tm dey ol January A D Ifft. otter tor sal* end tell to m* highest biddsr. tor cash in hand, subject to any and ell emitting liens, et the Front (West) Door at the steps ot the Seminole Ceunty Ceurthout* in Sanlord. Florida. Ih* shove described personal That sold u le is being mad* to satisfy the terms ol said Writ ol Estcuiton John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Published December It. 1*. !W0 4 January 1.1. Iftl DEA 133 \ 91—Apartment*/ Nowata Sure 97—A p artm en ts F e m h lie d / R ent LAKE MARY • 1 needed I V t hocr are*. U H /m enth pays *111 A C tgkM P T M w n SANFORD - 1 bdrm ENictonci with private both. BN weet security Include) 7 1 — H e tp W O flH N O rla n d o • W ln far Park 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 14....... . *wb ... »c aIm " 5 £ £ : :: K i£ M m os gar Im m , N i k i * 4 1 1 t o s ad IU m W h r •R ANCHORALE R HI RI NO­ SH per hour, w* train! N oeeperi x a needed Dealer paeltlen avatlabto. ________t-SIMM-7111 ScheeiM INC. Realtors, to Real Eslai* S IM lO M IM R M U G H M M E r II yr. eto Iralnbw camp any. trilling to (each whet it lakes. If you qualify. Dress tor sue cess I C— — — With assembly background Cell 173 f4M tor delellt______ MEDICAL Price* above reflect0 SI-30 cosh discount tor prompt payment Schedul­ ing may Include II f eld Advertiser at the cost el on additional day Cancel when you get result*- to y only lor dey* four ad run* ot rat* earned. Us# fuH destfiptto" lor to*last result*. Copy must follow acceptable typographical term. DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Befer* Publication Sunday - It A.M. Saturday Mondciv • 11:30 A M . loturdov A D JU S T M IN T S A N D C R C D I T t: I n M r Rvofrt a l r n t n r e r Ir b r aA, M e S e w ie p i H e re W w in 9 e re sR w w W e M r M r f i r s t Nhrt URR a w fy a n d o n ly f g th e a i t a f r t a f DM c * a t a f M a t MaartMR* P M g b r d w e lt y a a r a d f a r a c c u r a c y t t o H n t d a y H nut*- * * M 'S * * The nursing chelleng* af Ih* ‘fOs It In tong term c e rt! If you ere leaking to get mere Involved and m ake a dll faranc*. you. can lain aur nursing toam af; • Greatbenefit* • Flee.hr* • Tuition reimbursement P Caring efr Cat) today 1 X 0E 7N 32M SM u~ __________tM itsrd I MERftY CHRiStfAT 19 O K m M U at FROM PlOYMENT 323-5176 49—Miscellaneous airurc nans a DOBERMAN, tound n e a r P a rt and ism St-Ha* collar. __________MMB1T LOST! BLACK/WHITB. bird itogm li. Loch Arbor/Old Lk. M iry Rd./lSIhSt Otto*. _____ M W M W Round trip to LAX. toev* 1. Return 1/1/»l, 13/11. Round trip to Chicago Otter*, dep. 11/30 return 13/37,333* w p o sM /m -am o fio r 7pm M — S— c f l H g H c tg O rlande Botton. Round trip. SIMobo. Mutt toll.......344-1140 BECOMEItNOTARY For Details: 1 R K H c jjc FNrMo Itotorr <*«actoNow HOVIO TOTWR LOT For sol*. 1 bdrm. 3 both, liv in g ro o m , h lf c h o n furnished. 113400 Moved and foundation) IT 17H 27-Nurury A Child Carp LK. MARV/Tiotoatan A real Quality chi (dear*. 1 yr./U p. Lunch, too pending—-331-M17 SMALL QUALITY NOMR-l i k C D a y ca re a P r o tc h a o i. Ope* logs I Me* h , lea rn in g program I Pie ir* e n d I gm ty Ik'd. Lic.14443 - ^ 3 1 ) .7 4 3 3 U —Training A Education BE APAJMLE6AL Accredited Member NHSC. Attorney instructed. Home Study. Fin. Aid Avail. FREE CATALOG. I *00444 3313 SCI. Roco Reton, FI, 3303________ C iv il Service * * M le i Jobs S lo ts hr. No ftp - Ernam, trelning. 4 Into,..........131 3334 Ldqol N o U cg g M iuRinan CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE Cut your own. t i t toch __________ 333 31M__________ 55—Business Opportunities ★ DISTRIBUTOR* TOYS B NOVELTY I t 00.COOPots Income N ln|a Turtles. Batmen. Disney Simpsons. Muppott 4 more o Ho rent or overhead • No personal telling • Accounts Provided I P Immediate Income I • Investment S1S.saat30.000 S lip reeding 4 call newt 1-044333-4)43 *rt. >44 *1—Monty to Lend * AUTO LOANS 1 SECURITY NATIONAL S I MO 137 0304 IS t t t t I S S t t t S l t « S S l ACTION LOANS Regardless ol crtd illl 3300 to *30.000 b i l l ........ 4*7 EQUITY Leans. Purchases, Refinances! 1st, 3nd A ltd M tgsl Good:bed credit! Fast approvals! Ouardlae Mtg. Cerp .Uc. Ml*. Brsktrs 1444341/1 M0-MS-4UI 7 1 -H R tp W fltR d NOTICE OF CLOSING. VACATING AND ABANDONIM A PORTION OP A STREET TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: You will toko notice th at th* City Commission of Ih* c ity of Sanford. Florida, on December to . t t t O . P A S S E D A N D ADOPTED. Ordinance No. 1040. to do**, vacate and ab andon any right ef Ih# City and the public In and to a portion of Olivo Avenue Street right ol way between 7th Street and am Street, further described a* foltowr That portion of unoponod Olivo Avonu* stroot right-of-way lying between end (butting Lot 7. (less RY) Block I. T ier 13, Somlnol* Perk. Plot Book 3. Pag* 73. and Lot <1 '.tost RY Block 4 Tier 14 Somlnol# Pork, Plot Book 3. peg* 73. 01 th* Public Record* ol Somlnol* County. Florida City Commission ol Ih* City of Sanford. FlorIdo Janet R. Donaho* City Clerk Publish: December 1*. I*f0 DEA-144 # MAIDS* HOW HIRING! F/T I tto weekends. Pi. vmca ttows. b i t Molly Mrtd 743-3047 ASSISTANT PLANT MANA6EN Must have chauffeur license. 3 day week Includes Saturday. Emcellent benefits. Apply Stab**, 417 Seidord A* • AVON * NOW NIRINO CHRISTMAS SELLING NOWI 111-4313 #r SB 443* Earn Money I Stull snvstepes et twin*. Ne cetll Send EASE to: Golden Dlstrtb.. Rem 17I314C Carpus Chrtstl. TX 74417 133* TH W. 3Sth St. • ••V O L T a a* TEMPORARY SERVICES bR«34F3H G ^ n tu iK o W# pay your tuition. • a# W* otter: • Tha Finest Training In Tha "Ofltea" And Tha "Field" •Opportunities In Residential Ana Commercial Real E slat.' • Tremendous CommIitlon And Award Plans PR# Wed . Dec. Itth. 7 00 PM Llmltfd Sealing) 7403 Park Dr . Sanford Contact: Al Chtodl Century 31/CNadl Realty b i t New-133-3333 13 - H o l i d a y C h i ld a r e j 't Helpers I By hr. o r day. leave th* kids here! HRS 744). 3700 3 Perk Av* 327 7*27 14—FlorisTs DRIFTWOOD FLORIST I Men lion this ad and gel '•% Ottt WireSvc esc! MOm-Htta SCOTTISH Terrier Pups. AKC. Cham p Bloodlines, shots, warmed. 1 left W» 7*7 4443 XMAS PU FPIE SII C u m in Shepherd 3 met*. 4 female AKC Real Cettesll 331 S44f 14—Crafts and Collectibles BJ'S RESALE COLLECTIBLES open every Sunday III Xmas tor Inside Outside So In I I lf 3 3. SantordAve. 333 7US ELEOANT IMPOHTSI Gilts and Home Decor I Perianal l«pd shopping help 4444114 HOUSEWIFE CRAFTS. Holiday flits GALORE It b i t Janet ...............Ill 4411 17— S p o rts w e a r FL SPORT WEAR: >31 1134 Jog sets, swells, night shirts and lochs1 Downtown Sanford MERRY CHRISTMASII 1 5 -Pets I I — L u x u ry Ite m s LABRADOR PUPS AKC. 1IU each Will hold lor Christm as Call attar 3PM. TO 1431 ROTTWCILER AKC PU PS I Champ lines, g u a ra n te e d healthy end happy I 1325 i wks 13/31W4 >13 1141 ROTTWEILER FUFSt AKC eec temper/contem P arents en p re m ise s Ail S h o ts l 1300 330 333 *314 GIT HER MINK FOR XMASI W hit* m ink locket V snow top trim S ite m ed A p p raisa l *4.000 Sale U OOP------ i n S*34 oW IRELESS REMOTE 4X4 TRUCK with 7 3 Niced b4f t*ry, I hour charger and stow charger All other batteries included Alto has road gear lor high speed Made by S tars Comes with custom carrying cate 1100 S744*41 1444 Lehe Mery f e d l e ntord WHERE YOU WILL.................... 0 SEE: S-P-A-C-t-O-U-S IB R I BATH APTS. AND a HIARi NOW TOUCAN MOVE IN F M ONLY t) 7 9 ! THEN # SPEAKi QUICKLY TO EEBERVB ONE FOR YOU DURING THIS C«NM1-D5I4 FONDfTIUH HEMTHEqUIETII Single story studio. I A I Bdrm. Apts. Many e itr a t Ind. storage space! Quiet, eery community! Nice landKapIng. O nsite managers who CAR IRC 11 Starting e ttltt/m o COUNT eIM n mfOwffO w ihfwh t ■««■)-123.1311 n n kf 4A-._Ilk■ Jo b s ! Jo b s ! We have immediate openings! SEOillTY OFFICERS For Lake Mery Eeperiance or will train. Full A P art lima. METRO SECURITY......431-37ff TTPIST 1300 wkly. et home, lor Into sand SASE. Tropical Type, Boa 1*3 OH. Tavernier, FL 33070 • Painters • Book Binders . . . • Construction •Warehouse • Production v v irv n M t incmts / m iw fi 14-113.SO p a r h o u r p lu s benefits. Will train. Needed now I I -Ttt-IM 73— E m p lo y m e n t W an fB d Employees with transportation needed Immediately AIDE/CNA • Will take cere of your loved onesl References, good nursing skills..... 331-tHf Apply 1018 S. French Av«., Sanford 5 A.M. SHARP 91— A p a r tm e n ts / H o u se to S h a re FEMALE there DtBery home with sem e All am enities. STlS/mo plus 1/3 util. R e ft required. 333 7743/444 3774 LABOR WORLD U.S.A. »NC. H e m h l iV H i-rtlN C f 0pf.M 0*9 ^ M The l l n a W Sanford Heisild SERVICE SSitttAty \U \b.-nl I ' m Sr , , i b u ^ i m C o n tra c te rt l Lu r k McCABT? M c C A B T Y pen. can MARX tra d e r. Bsmedilnfc Res. b CammCGCaaStol 331-404 NEW. REMOOEL REPAIR HOMES. OFFICE*. STORES AKfypee ceeelre rttg ,. Nes/Cews C irp m ry C A R FIN U R All kinds ef hem* repairs, pointing A ceramic ^ S !2 * n TNE DOOR S P E C IA L IS T ! apart carpentry - Will Install ^ e r^ jJ U In ^ a a jH ^ ( \ii m n \) HawArtBSii A FRALEY All ypet home repair*. 34 y e a n eiperlencat S e a to n ' taectol Gice eaft t 333 S774 ANY T Y P E N O M E I M ­ PROVEMENT! Free a il. Can A SAVE. Ken.---------- 331-3311 * * BO'S MAINTENANCE * * Res-/ b a ta i . # Carpentry a Plumbing a Painting e Eiedrteat Call b . 134 l t d CARPENTRY, MASONARY painting and tile work. Free esltmetes- Ltsc O b U 13443a CSiMMOTMMSERVICES Puntint Carpentry, Cabinets i Decks 6Uc d 4 Ins d CMLUMUi Fn-ir-nsriK. - b e * Newt..................Y31N17 NY DC'S PAINT A M V WALL. Specialist to marching teafure. Cia to ct V im .— 7447344 ■IMOOCLINO m m . Lk'd. and toeuredl R e fere ------ n ceys.L IS y ri. e ip . ill 4747114 Ikm e Rewitr* RON COLLIERS t a g R I g l Carpentry, roofing, painting. "N ato b to e sa u M r Nl-4431 T m T O S sT LAND rtaerkeg. Isndscaplng, pruntag. tortlllilng. mulching. Insad central Rocky. X3B3S44 *■ J i .is x iI m p«r montn .i n . i i Bwsrnsar_ IR C O toM N A M H aR I • S4SAverage Use H a m M l Average u se Aoaf B D rlw w ayaaPw iD acfca 4 Ee ter tor PrpPatottog B LkU >i ----FREMURE Free •si . I CaN a A L ROOFING A M w e Raptor. «*♦ reel repair aur spec toffy I ■Eepartcarpanfrywark ) LcALLnailli-AW YTtMEI LEONHARD I ______ fy residential tervic* tor total Stoto Lk. CCCBOIM Jtt-SHI secret*r f l T r II1UUII/TVPIUA R n H ■ letteri. reports, e tc Sava I Fae. Quality— 3*4*404 hr* I « n g [ sad lawn*, lawn mail , w rta cuffing, patching and pruning. t r it e - r Shrubs. *HW>43 SEA GREEN Laws Mall, and Lawtocxptog. Iota) town caret M u lc h in g , s o d d in g a n d ctoattuaa, FREE oat. 33I-4IH M r m iw ; CRYSTAL CLEAR MASOMY* G la s s b la c k s p a c la llils . I n t/C e t fa r r a ild a n lia l YamadeUrjuWMtlf Fetasttaaa ttday P stoMngSpadOT . LOTL trimming*, appl etc. Small A large truck Cheept S4f lisa - Tr** Service ~ • CLN T R IE SERVICE* I LewisService COMPLETE Q e a fd y H Tree Service A LI ran a* 4 a FREE ESTIMATESH "One Call Te D» if A ir a ResML A TU T.... Yaur Naighbarhuod Handy Man 1 guaranteed Besl Prices 11 Baslrtanttoi t Commercial Call -------u a jfs i CaN ScaM Tadayii 334411S \ i sS5^ k!%in ACCENT1 REMODELING Ml types af service! crO k4MM,3fy-f«3 CABLINK* NOME OITAIL. Cleaning Service JIAtSMIl l HOUSEKEIPING Mother daughter teem. De­ pendable. relorence*. Rep tenable rates. 3343*44_______ MILLER'S CLEANING! Hamas and Of)tee*, alia tot. and a it. ^ a » n )ln g » D 4 a w 3 374S7I* 7j I . . . . H it, 3 Lines .,..„s45 allow ai m tif flffiiH ftff m i t t t MOLLY MAID • 04W th* gift ef time to yeursalt *r with aur ■Hi carttfkate- Cad 747j**y DEBARY E i t e r m l n a t i n g : Xmas GIN b rtitk a to sl t l* aft I Now costoassrsaaty)-*44*4*3 HOLIDAY CATERING! Give your tired wile a break! Gilt Certmcates avail 344*341 HOLIDAY Portrlit CarilHcateil A lading gini Professional A e «p b i t Scan m a ils SCURAOIFT CERTIFICATES Freddie's 01w Canter C lasses......... 331*111......... Air ATTRACTIVI t B N M APTI Parch, aft i t parking. Raodi sa m ew tntot itawwk. Jb i-a n i SANFORD - I bdrm.. complete privacy, close to downtownt SfS per week plus 1300 security Include* utilities. Cell 333-33** ATTRACTIVI I BOOM APTI Quiet, off ft. perking 1110/wk, Include* utilities. Cell»14*47 FU RNISHED A gtif Nice A clean, uSlllliet Ind.. walk to down town H33433>/to*w a w . FAIT TIME TELEPHONE /d E R K A l POSITION Must h aw strong telephone end typing skills. Computer tiperience a plus. Apply et: I3U Silwr Lake Rd, Sanford. Monday thru Friday between 1:30 AM ends 30 PM A p p fla n c e * ‘ 1 5 - P e ts 99 Aaartnwnt* UVIWV IfVvIfW / W H I 97—Apartment* Furnished/Nent u fiu 12—G ift C e rtific a te s SANFORDf FansJUatortk HR A up plus dep and r e f s th pets. MUMS *rS34HM SANFORD Large 1 bdrm, | laundry. C/H/A. t m / m ltii/wk.NedH*U133>*toJ SANFORO- Hug*Sbdrm . ctoM la d a se n ta w n . C a m p te ti privacy I SMB per week plm O H security . CaN ttAOW SANFORD * 1 bdrm.. Oecelten lacatlan, complete privacy SOSpar w iih phi* SIM security Celt, e*e*e*e*e««e**f***«»»+**♦*»*■.3341341 I I N K APT • Partlatty him . All uflilttn pd. HOO/wk ptm sac. HpoUt. CeH......., 3 3 4 m . 6 0 0 0 WORKERS NEEDED! * DAILY WOB X.. DAILY PAY a Call Bob.........331 7311 altar 1pm StAAM Ctd, O N I BEDROOM, g fllltla i furnished, dee* to shappl"! area. Cat! after #R L S347SN before SFM call 111-10*1 LONeWOOO-LR. Mary a real Nice, clean. Cabto. a * , hitch an prtvitapes- ITVwk. JI1-3T4> A IR P O R T RLVD. A re a • Fumishad Ream In pelvata hemal |SS/<eh. .3W B4H.4W I 7*4 W. NR. 3 turn, tm s., priv. ba w/thewer, m ktp/retrt* BNB wk.StnglaRmrS 134/40 3311 CLEAN ROOM I t hltclwn B laundry lecllltto*. Cabto TV. Starting af l7S/sek..,..,t» M tl HISTORIC GABLBS NOT ELI 401 Magnolia Av.. Sanlord Delly. wkly. monthly rentals. SIS A lto ll.... 331 1144/3314*47 SANFORD w*4k Ip P a rk Avi Lgi rm „ Iplc., porcht 141 wh uiilpd . 3343433 PRIVATE labia, share kit. S7I per wfc. plus v* utilities. 3344001 Eves. ROOM, private both, haute priv lieges. Cabto, ISWwk glut Vt utilities. 332 taw. R aw msg ROOM In private privileges! NicelenSerdarea 331-eH*«rH47fHM t SANFORD • Large worn, can v a n la n l , q u ie t la c a tla n . l il/w ee k...JB 4 HW/toaee awg Easy access t prtoR S7S/wk. to a s ^ B S fiw tl Consider reduced rent tor hautekeep Ingl Female pr«torr«d331-S477 SLEEPING ROOM. S4S per i. 701 Rrlardllt SI. San RIM. (STATE MINTS CAMUM6HT CONSTRUCTION AU TRAMS L ecal/b rlb b ean Te *41/NR 1-447 447-toffTekint Builders Fee * DELIVERY PERSON* E arn estra money dill w ring the new thelephane directory. Pert/F ulltlm e. b H 3143*13 EASY WORKI cscellsnt Pay I Assemble products at home. Call tor Information 304 441 (003 a il 7*40 f E ! Legal Notices f Legal Notices BUT T e n S l a v i c El AN Freeest. a i i l ( 7 ‘•A**« Prices In TowelCOMPLETE Service! Pruning. Free eel. ICtfOLSTREI SERVICE Freeoshmetoil Fair Price*) Lk...lm ...ttom p Grinding. Teal ^ S>xmdayNaNe m P w to iitw e N H jr ^ iONN ALLEN U N N A T i l I Twaram evaictoM u* Preisuw cteentoe n i -swe M iTHM rt Stomp I t o ^ i — Very reassnabl* retest Free i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, December 19,1990 — TB - ff i n -A M H lM H ft - ~ H tn w f i r t i l l KIT 'N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W rifbt U iH w n w tfW l/ m _ ___ . Fum Htad m net. a rt. 1 / 1, faad finer upper. SUMS a. t Wkty hrmenasty -t _eESa 1 /1 a Nf tar Me Menay. *54.05 Hmmeeiia « 1M spaclaee villa. 144AM LG. 1 M n e., move In Xmasl t*t rent Sue on i-fl. s m m c /ta M a m e — lx . jtM M « a r m 1 term • p i t . w ith C /H /A tra m MAE/nsa. ladedes water A • * •.< * • Rratar-------- M M m MARINE R'SVILLAM L ata Ada 1 harm ____ lta rm ...« S E tn a A » . tS 11*—IK —trill AAA b w t i N l t t C l U i k Nh * m tcenw iae. m It. te l a x It. Beys wfM ar w /e . off *t. prtlng. w a M ,iia in .M w t lA M M tB • M m I M m Raafoa. eppii., mM-MMM. C/H/A, SMENiwnEi—, m e w 1 1 4 -ftttl I s t t * 211—A n tlq m t/ ColkctlblBE ORAND OPENING DEC 111 J R J COUNTRY COBNIBI Mt Hwy *11, O X k a n . U sed tw ra ltu re I A n tiq u e s . bendmadi craft*. OPEN l»4 temleMlngternkehemesle match with buyers. 2 1 7 - O if * • S i l t nance M MR. t l yra. Prime they- 17/fl Nsnfepe I Cent ret* ___ M l - t LW A it, | | | 4 B^raR BPFWW^I' MIS PW. r tt U w seswctl I— .................. H U B 5SMDR DARI surraund this levaty 1 b a m . heme with tamlly local lane......MP t‘ sent, parch, fenced yard, yet end 1 1 1 -1 F u m lt ln i/B t iit BSAR LX. MONROE I T bO rm " bath, turn., appfl.. M a r util. rm l tPS/m e. R eetter.SPtaM RIVERFRONT One berm, cat fata- Partly turn. Utilities Inc, oduitsnopett. 12? U79 + DHLMM , m ba eludes w ater. Call Needy d vsm Unfurnlthg# / Katrt LAXI MART. HI Village* 1 / 1 ell appliances. tM pets.M M pr.me. lA H O A lW O O e V illas, 1/1, • 'p e e l, wesh/dryer, SMS par ma.,naasas.«>vaM lbr,aM M SANFORD • Fine Atdpe Club. 1 barm, i baths. All rapt. mci. waUwr/Sryer. tM rtlaj at MM RINTARAMA M7-MSS.***»***•*••«•*»*♦♦*•****»Ns Fee F tta c J I IF I C I A L I t a i l m s a lh l NOATHLAKI V IL L A R I; N aw 1 / 1 , a p p l i a n c e s . ■trspMCi's pctl) Imiilir Cii i I Kissimmee 1 l-# n n M Anytime ■ves Owner m -M M IH “ o i a a h o T oT T T T ^ townhoueel 1 barm. Its be. earaea, clean, M l , . . . 4 I H t a ORANGE CITY. Naar l i 1/2. Fully l* u lp . weah/dry. Km c . sem ei i m see m -sssa I f RTM1, MRTAU Hamas m all sties, starring tram U N per month. In Dellena.N olsetatanantl Otsbej baaUyMI MM SAUONLEAKl Sanford, 1 / 1, Nke yard, CHA. I l f R osalia O r. t a l i p r. me./SIMM, i--------Unfurnished 1 bedroom 1 bath h e m e . Con. H /A , 1 -c a r garage! M » month. MM se­ curity dap. Can anytime. IRA 1 badrasms its C/H/A* hrspimsl 1 2 7 - O H J c r *O T > t»ls 1 / 1, big tsnead yard, near BRANDNIWOPPICR BUM MISAN.ISiAMSA.il. OC-1IONINOI saseti-aiis_____________ _ c a ll ...............a i - g m O P F IC 1/IIT A JL I1 units, IMS sr. ft. as., s«U/me. Can t a 'l..JM tlf7 /a k * . schools. 107 Bradshaw Dr. Avail, stt-v Jen. 1 . Leaae MM per mo. Celt ceNect atterlF M SMALL 1 bdrm, C/H/A. nke security.» tm / m m MSS W ltr r i* Iprtaga ■4 harms, m be. Nice ere* I AvetlabM aowt ISM. 1st A last. 1 I MALL HINTAL OFF KBS Very raOSSnebM. 11X 14. Far details, can nawIM 54A7S 193— D uplexT rip le x / B etti 141— H m r m f s r S a lt will buy BRANO NEW HOME I Near Labe Mary BtvSL 1 bdrm. 1 bath wtlh t a r ape in private . Clean to scheoti ......JSI.7M DUPLEX • Lg. 1 bdrm. CaraerT Insldt utility rm ., C/H/A, no pets. Mee/me. + dap.-MS-MM SANFOAD 1 Bedroom, hit. e p p ll., carport, heeh ups. Air/Heat.S4M pr. me. Ml MM 1 BOAM.. csntral H/A, Senlsrd MANAGEMENT A RIALTY ______f w n a W H B t ______ ■XCMAMRB OR^SBLL year . . . . | Realty, Il f SSM F raaL M I Tarry ■ p a * At pBel ■ MMTWpiWi ■MV N l JUMR^NMMftI deposit. S»«71t or IM f7t7 G a h d i n s Al'\l( I MI MS RENT TODAY FOR OU R M O V E -IN SPECIAL I i t ■<1 ' 11 -it J A p t -, it A , i ..it .i ■ ;■ i A) H D 1 509 W .’-Itn St s. i nl oi d 3 2 2 - 2 0 9 0 M T M T M O n ilK A L T O I f FOR 1ALB BY OWNER? tIX F IR ID LISTING? I Can’t went le list yeur home IF YOU'RE SIBMOSABOUT SILLING YOUR HOUSE CALL ME I METRO REAL ESTATE Pl-7P7*rO M 8S4 B. ORANGE COUNTY - V I on AS acres, large barn.....see,000 Rf. MeRcseenbi ReeNer _____ mma_____ Includes Screened Feel Special Rate Financing _______ C e u m rra_______ DELTONA, 1/1, CHA, Non quell ting. e n emeble. Nice I gem, f i . m f .sm . its -i i m SANTA? MOVE-M SKOAL! 4 BR. brick heme ter only SUM deem, SMVme. Priced II SM.IM. Far details ci ec^% L u x u ry A p t L iving •Clubhous# with Flrtplac* •Indoor Racquotball •Weight Room • Pool & Jacuzzi •Washar/Dryar Connections •Gardan Windows •Fireplaces 1 B edroom from $450 2 B edroom from $540 LESS THAN U JM DOWN WITH NEW FINANCING ROND MONEY, FHA, VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANS! LESS T H M S IIM DOWN IRCIUM NCUKIM COSTS VI. Ilv dln- lam rooms, appl.. carport, c ^ i/o ........... ...tal.MO f0 0 i HOME POSSIHELUK/PW CHUt VI, with tamlly, living- dining rm t. tptc, enclosed perch, fence yard. Huge let. Iff.NO ST. JOHN'S MU) LI MONRO! 5 acre estate I 4/1,1500 tq It., custom built. SV7.N0 UUIMJUIV LESS THM S2.U0 00WN 1 / 1. living, dining, fam ily room s, lencod yard, now paint, carpal and Ilk. tae.soo OVfIDO 1.IS ACRES Custom built 4 bdrm. 1 bath. IIrep lee*, screened pool end spa. le e r garage S17M00 M 1T0M 7 STENSTROM L eu than SUOO down I V ] with 10 ■ 14 sernd porch... 154.500 S3300 DOWNING. CLOSING INC. Plnecrtst. 1/7, living, dining, tamlly rm ., security system, lanced yard....S47.N0 JUMP ON THIS QUICNI 1/1 near school*, shopping, perk*, bus. W.eOO cash le 10% Hied rate mortgage I!...........Uf.too 7/1. tlreplecd. access to Lake Mills, on 1/1 acre........ S77.SOO REALTY, •% Cm34A CHULU0TA POOL HOME SPLIT V I, eat In kit., big cov arad patio, large fenced yard wall manicured. Now this Is ■RAUTIFUL poolside brick 4/lvy. Formal dining, eel Inklt., family rm.. cabana. On tt acre. What a deal I ...... SI14.M0 NIWHOMCS... in t i me MOOELOPEN 1I-4.....VA/FHA c a c h om es, i n c s e e o n e e e ASSUME no gualltyl Maylelr Maadaw* V I near country club. Reman tub. Comer lot. Cemmtmlty peel. Now.. S?f.000 1 bedroom . 7 bath, pool. Mt.500. Schuren Aeelty ________ 4i7Ml-lH7________ LOOK AT THISI Osteon area 1 /1 . S p a c io u s , 1 p e a ls , clubhouse, gall community R e tire m e n t e p o c la lll New...............................154,000 Lk. Real Estate Broker 1440 SanfordAv* 3214)755............ . .. 3 2 1 2 2 5 7 A S S U M E no q u a l i f y i n g . Grove view V I, corner let. Bet-In.kit., big baths. Retie Well ter sprinklers.......US.too SPACIOUS POOLSIDE V I In Delten* Xtra rm. could be Sth bdrm. H at lots at lira s See thleeno today............... see. too 322- 2420 m i W. S a m in o ia Btvd. Hw y. 17-B2, S a n fo rd OPEN EVERYSATURDAY AND SUNDAY) MM SEMINOLA RLVO. (Behind n-^ g T r e d i C a u e M e r g ^ ^ 14#— B u iin e u F o r Sale U4I Fork Or., Sonlerd 441W. Labe bfory Rl„ U . MUry ALTAMONTE SRI)ACS BATEMANREALTY 153— A c rta g *L o tE /S ile OSTEEN. S acres, wooded. UO.OOO OBNEVA. 1 acres til.000 Brewghten Beatty __________ *4»«M4__________ OVER NINE ACRES N lc a t y w o o d e d t r a c t on May town R d Tan miles east o l Osteen. P rice d only 1)4, SO* with owner terms. CALL BART RIAL ESTATE ^ E A L T O t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J V -M N 155— C ondom inium ! C o -O p /S a le PIRE RIDGE OUR PRICES iTABTINO AT MM#* TW Q U S,SW F0n FOR SALE BY OWNER 1 bdrm. j bath. i.WO tq t t . large living and dining ere* with IIreplace Eatre room lor otllce/hobby/thlrd bedroom Wood dKk. Urge trees, tennis end pool privileges 1105.000 Cenn>e«M *r n i i e s e WISE M IN STILL SEEK HIM Larry Herman, RrMer US411I * * * * * * * * * 1 lead sb ed reem b em es unit* BONO MONST when avail able Also, government repot end bank torec lot ur et 1 B O B M . 1 B A T H B E A U T IF U L L Y LAND SCAPED, screened porch loading to nice sued pool Privacy is priority I . sac. too CiS Janet Mem Held Days, n - UM Eves. n > n /1 AA Carnes, lac. Q n tu ry . Business. Land. Building and Inventory. Term*. SMASH PAUL4 BETH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES Ml-4744 1M — W a te rfro n t P ro p e rty /S o lo 7 Bedroom 7 Bath condom Ini um i. A ll o p p lla n cn . vertical blinds throughout, clubhouse, pool, tennis, security guard C A L L ...117 M l* Laedarem a FI. Inc./Breker 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m ts / Sale HO MONEY DONN l i t ! par month on a I HO 1 bdrm 1 bath double wide C all I ea, M M M « 7 W O S T E E N - 2 bdrm I be on !-> acral Lots ot shade, turn . C/H /A. very privet* Needs T LCI S77.500 M l 1111 eves REDUCED TO SC,100 N ICE 1 Bdrm H i beth. rang* refrig . new carpet, carport I B E A U T IF U L new l f t t t Ib d rm t tvs baths, r e n g t. r e f r l g , vaulted celling covered patio. 114.50011 Nice qu>*t retire* park. So DoBary 444**M « C »M 7W SAVE SU I N E W IN I H O M E II W H T P A Y R E T A I L ? 14X7*. MAM. MATS, SIMM M A N TARE OVER PAYMENTS SI47 per month on e I f f l 14X70 Call LeOov 1*4 »M o u t IM bulldeble tt. on river I Private easement te property. Just a ml. tram Sen lord. Lake Co. sktel Superb location tor a draam hom a. D ram atically tl Naw |usl....SII0AH11 (MattMadl 4M-M47 1 1 1 -A fR iia n c ts / F u rn itu re HOLIDAY GIFT 1FECIAL1I SHEET 1IT1/HEATERS Mf.ft EM4MS. Maa-Sat.. Ifepws a BABY BEO/Crlb with 1 met t r a u pad*. 7 shaets and met Chlng rutile. M attress new cond. S4BOBO. 1M-74M BJ’S RESALE W* Bey/Setl Farnttara A Cellictlbks. Inctedlng Estates » n S . SaaSard A re , m r s e e CRAFTMATIC Queen Bed. New cond. pd.SMSO; IfSO. OBO Wed. gown 7/1 pd. ttsoo, UC0 Truck tool box 170.441*115 tD IN IN G BOOM table and mice, chairs. S*5. OBO _________ m 4 M __________ a DOUBLE ORB11IB, Twin bad-m attrau and box spring*. i i h . TO-srea______________ dOXVBB, gas. Sears Kenmor# Whit*. Ilka new I Sf5.1H-T7M # GOLDSTAR VCX wllh re mole, axcallanl condlllonl sioe. (toe) __________ TTS-ltM__________ LARRY'S MART. 115 Sen ford Ave. New/Usad turn. A appl Ruy/SaH/Trade..........171-4U7. PM AFLI DINING Table, w/4 chair*. MO. Call after 4PM W-MW___________________ ONLY 3 MONTHS NEW! Entire cantents. > cem plate ream s I Living room suit*, bedroom sulk, glass dinette set/4 chairs, all cantamporary style. I l . m Mutt see I Call M i-fan, e tb Nr Tem a PORTABLE DISHWASHER. Kenmor* Front loading. Good condition S7S. 1H-1M4_______ a BATAAN BAR STOOLS. 1 sioe............................... n i4 i* o • R E F R I O E R A T O R - I f .S Cu Ft.. Whirlpool, Irotlfre*. Good cond. SfO. Evenings 1114*11___________________ • SOFA • 7 It., raw rslble tapes try cushions, gold. Very good condlllonl SIOO CallHI SW? a SOFA A LOVE SEAT (met chlng), E itra nice and clean SI00.m-*N4 ________ PtO F A Contem porary floral design In shades ot orange only SJO Ml-7174 _______ PWALL UNIT. 5 FI. X 4 FI.. 1 -ections, adjustable shelves. U1 D H I tl _______________ P W A SH ER -W H IR L POOL. Works great! Whit*. Can help you move. 441711) 1M3— Television / R adio / SttrB o WITH YOUR OWN Satelllt* System , yeu w atch HBO, Cine man. ESPN. CNN, and tecs than *11/ me. Call 154-1*71 IMS— Com pultn PMSMORV Eipension Card lor IBM AT or Clona Naw In Boxl Complete with EMS 4 0 Program.*** Call u n t i l 117— Sporting Goods P BICYCLE - JO in Freawheel Handbrakes. *JB Call 111 I4IS SURFBOARDS, wet suits and accessories, good condition Ml SCI* Iv mtg 1*1— B ulldtng M o ttrlo ls ALL STEEL BUILDINOS el dealer invoice. 1.000 to 50.000 sq tt Call 40/ 7*11711 collect • PATH BOOM Cabinet, no mirror, wooden Irani, like lekrutlet Cost *1* Will teen ttceHO m i n i ____________ P l i l t 's WINDOW FR E E H Woodtn.fram* wllh weight*, on* Over on* hung 1050 double M l 111* 19t— Pft* * Supplies PANOORA BUNNY While female, will hold III X mas! * » Call Lauanae 1711*01___ COCKER SPANIEL. Pup* and Mala. >100 Rad butt & whit* colors 111 4117 w i l l *4)1 P F R E E DOIERMAN/ROTTWEILER MIXI To good horn* 7 mo* Old female All snots tic e p t rabies IWekiv* Falls) ________r s*4 i u tsaa • LHASA AFSO very lovable Irwndiy mala Wh.ta color Needs a lovable home AKC reg l » Accesorlas Included Call evrnmgs 111 41*4 M rt Cm BMlTrwd tfM TROOPER LSM4I Whit* A R fe y t*tRRR. L o w , le w .............SUSMtl FREE RENAULT RPMrat 'M. 1 dr., PC I mpg. *m /fm cat.. *! 575.5441 OUTS1DR ORLANDO TRREHPPRYMCNTS C xcapt tax. tea. mi*, etc PONTIAC BRAND AM • 1417. auto. air. 4 door, sleraa. Real­ ly nice, muet so* I Only S14k.ltper month! Call Mr, Pome, 5557171 a Sktf DOWN OR IVI f a *S4 CUTLASS SIERRA 4 DR Except tan. teg. titte, etc CHEVY P K R UP • 14 A /C eufeeteraei Only 1144.7*par month 1 Call Mr. Payne. MS-ltM TRUMPPRVMUIII HONDA ACCORD LX. m 4 Goor. Loaded and pr* lion, teew. Call David * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY TUESDAY 7:NFM DATTONA AUTO AUCTION Nary. 41 Deytand Redck ________ 444MM*It________ ■ icept lax. tag. tme, etc FORD RAMMR - t4R7. tad liner, law mlNe. 5 allay wheel*. GT tire* I Only 1H4J1 per month 1 Call Mr. Fovno. 5E5ITM im r m n m M l Cut tem Stlndsar, m int tend. SUM. 55H M 5 eNw j THE IP PAYMENT! PONTIAC 4SN - 4 dee TOewFerreus Metals... ..sss-i im KOKOMO.............. I N E E D F R E E W OOO PALLETS. *1 la a 4S M. 4 wey't. <7111pkk up..... 551-KM WOOD F U R N I T U R E WANTEDl Any CONDITIONI AHe buying antlquee. Ml -4*11 221-G o o d Things ilOnlytlTf.M /m el Call Mr. Peywe, 5755171 '44 CHEVY Nova 507, 7 barrel carb., 44.ON orl« m lletl Runs strong. Int. tic . can*. Body good need* miner work. MM OBO. After 5PM M447SJ INS TOYOTA Pkk up. •peed. eec. condition PRO After 1 ......... . 71 CHEVY 1/4 Tm P k k up. mud 2 3 3 - A v t* P a rti WantoM /i U-FICK NAVEL ORANOIS. **/bushel. Hwy. 44 E. Sanford. I blk. E. ol Bearda 11 Ave. next toAuldAucllen.M Hfll 222—M usical M rc h a n d ls a CONN ORGAN Medium sll*. good condition, *450 II need the tpacel Call TM-HAS ANATERHDNORlDCa m t-- liM K ------- * a—- | u - —a C m p T TM, TMt *«*« TIT*#, MTC a tf-W # n tid iB M * v to E R t 3/2 CUSTOM WILT 321- 2720 % RESTORED DOLLHOUSE 711 Myrtle, historic Sanford Central H/A..................... Sif.fOO Tamgtbs Reetfy lac* MM4td C e ra m ic Ilia , L e v a lo r t, H rap laco , 1 c a r g a ra g o . Pooi/Nnnlt avail..........sei.JOO C M IM Y TIH I From The Staff of Regatta Shores Lovely Loch Arber localtertl } bdrm. 1 bath, large earner let, deep emit, living, dining, den. laundry roam , new re e l. MUM, assumable. CT 740? Assumabk no-quality leans In thesa areas! Choose homas from Seminole/Oreng* Volusia/ Lake CountNs I <T Ml v \ VISIT SEMINOU PARI ANOSNHPflEAHRMET NS I Malle Rd. V I, 1 car pereg*. ia Msr. W.Ml.SM AJLR. RlPMV.MMNS **8BS?SSSiawnir iMR tl* Quiet, 1/ 1. Muet Seel rant sire Securitytm-MMSte STUDIO Apt! ikl/wh. t berm, ITB/wk. bath In tanventail [OW LAKE MONROE eSXCONDRENERATtOMtT* Your clothing sold tor tem mission only I Call 774-1474 Country Ctvb tgoare Center ttn i 4 kU-pertihrd.. lewierd 141— Hemes fer Sale *ANFoao, Near I * Clean ane REG ATTA | 8 rtO R E S | |F AIRWAY MOTORS ■ H IM M m S | US 17-45 T ia ip » w a m o • Large 1 a r 1 barm. Fram jK N A ftjeer^R ^jJL Me S t -111 i n 29t—W — rln g A p p r t l I4M1 1 aWm.. t 1 .it it) CLASSIFINOf ITS Save lime! Let US match your ragueil with our computerlied list ot vehicle*. N n n n M N ,! The Prudential ( £ Plortda Raatty itad raem itaE * Gl MINI OACHSHUND • Black A Tan, 4 mo* Great Christmas pr s sail I Parents on premises! SITS. M M M fgfM B i RETRIEVER PtlPS-SM Avaltebl* now tor Christmas! O N M T ftn H 7M 7 S229 MOVE IN STUM . IM -H tn-Cars flN M can Nr other litluiysl la k e Mary m e m Callhttwaon UAMIPM a n d ll I f f - M f M S o p p H it PIANO FOR SAU Wanted: Responsible party to taka on small monthly pay­ ments on piano. Sae locally. Call Managar at too a il le u 223— M iscB lIanB ow OASSORTKO RECORDS! All tor IIP. Call 575-4475_________ BUY.......... SELL........... TRAOI HUEY'S CEOWN PAWN __________ 177 47*4__________ PDOO HOUSE. L4rgo shingle root. Built up. treated wood floor, Can deliver. MS. *41*755 e l ASAPHONE. Penaeonlc. 7line Inlergrated. telephone eystern. KX T1I15. Originally 1*0 Selling el 155-40. Call before |AM or evenings after *PM. Keep trying. 555-554* a FIREWOOD. All Oak. 150 per cord. 7 cords. You pick up. Cal) now 114*-54*1___________ •AUTO PARTS Dodge, Chevy Neve 11 SIM. Call __________ MI-4541 Engine*. Transmissions, k a d la te rt, etc. Vehicles you m ake run I Ml 4114 • M IC H IL IN R adial T ire. Brand Nawl 110/141 HR IN M etrk. flit Puegeet. MO. 7755417 234— Im p o rt C « n WE PAY TOP MB for f l cars/tru d u l WR S IL L guar­ anteed weed parts. AA AUTO SALVAGE N D*Rary. ME MW M o p T o T iT ^ S T T t^ practically new I Rune greet I MMICkRMMW-WM_____ ■MOPED Veapp/Pleggia. Law muaege. Oaad cenNtSen *44 i tf e 14*7 TOYOTA STARLET! 5 spd , ac. ext. g et ml. U.4N Megtc isuxv....... I4 S I T R O O P E R LS 4x41 Burgundy A capper Law, lew mile*.......................... Stl.N fll QUAD R a e a r t I ^JraS IM A M im r • CASH# FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C R II AMT CONDtTtOMt CALL M » MB* ISBI TOYOTA PICNUPI Extra clean spec [all................. si.*w Ken 'Rummel G ittl Uristmn Gift IS u l MEMBERSHIP, Tlm acuan Golf and Country Club, by Individual el discounted p rka tor Intormellen Call 1 OOLD RECORD Collection. Approximately 140 Tt RPM records. Incl. big bands. |a it. classical, Mewelln, Jolton, Sousa, He Heir. Andrews Sistors, etc All ter *50. *M -ntl tUIUKI Omni chord. '•*, cata A adaptor. tiM . H all-Eagle, 1*04 D. VF, *150. Men's Mike ■port* IM. dey/dato. *150. 5M Call Govt., nevor llrodl W/box A paper, *140. Call....... 171510* TANNINO BED - Brand Nawl Great Chris)mat gllll Will hold. *7M0 U4-IH*_________ o W INDOW, Brown tin te d thermo pen*. New I *40. OBO __________1741711__________ X MAS tree. 4 II. *40: Gift baskets end crafts; antique ventlqu* vanity, 175; single mattress set. 150.171 j*51 Si GALLON, platllc and steal drums. Ideal tor tree farming. Steel OK lor BBQI175-7744 2 3 1 -C a rs ** ** ** ** *** ** *** > AUTO LOANS t S t SECURITY NATIONAL I *00 1)3 0)44 t t ** ** ** ** *** ** *** TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Eicept tea, leg. HU*, etc OLDS t l BROUOHAM IfM. power windows, power seals, stereo catsell*, tilt wheel, cruise control. A/C. Only tl«f sopor month! Call Mr Payne. 171 7171 I t l t FORMULA FIREBIRDI Loaded!!! II you’re paying attenllonl..................... t i n t Magic Isum...................177*144 84 CHEVY CELEBHITY CL Two Tors*, Evary Down Option $4 8 87 MERCURY LYNX S/W GL Auto., Ak And Mora $5 4 « js H I G H W A Y 17-92, S A N F O R D m i l e N o u n o l i s u.- M . n y tti vd t , l h y 1u l l l i i l t r o m .i l l y w f i e r e it' ( f d l r . i l 1 i . i P h o n e |4C J/) J / 1 /HOU O i i 4 l J / i D.'U i / / i Heads Will Roll! I f Andre doesn't m eet his quota, we'll have his hetul on a p la tter! *2995 * 4 8 ~ . 84 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Auto.. Air, Slarao, Looks 4 Rung Good 11 *3795 13Reliant S.W 85OldsCvtlass *4795 *7995 87Toyotahue! 88 NinonPulsar *5995 *4150 M S-10 KJtikt 17Owvy Spactnwn *7195 *4995 87CaravanS.I. 83terdH30Maw M incer Motors 1809 S. Fronch (Hwy. 17-92 at 19th St.) SANFORD 4000 E. Hwy. 4# 25th St. A c ro ss From Sentord Auto Auction 321-2993 321-1450 I �t i f f 1 f • | T mmi i • I — Sanford*Htrild, Sanford. Florida — Wtdnaaday, Dacambar 19.1990 Ugai Notteat Soviets deny sw eepstakes agreement survive the lnqu*.y and prove Unifd Prt«» International______ their contest is legal. Space Travel Services Corp. HOUSTON - A company announced Monday the com­ sponsoring a sweepstakes to win pany had a contract to send an a trip to the Soviet spare station American on a week-long all-exMir maintained the contest was penses-pald Itip to the Soviet valid Tuesday despite Soviet space station Mir. The company said It was reports questioning the agree­ holding a sweepstakes to find ment. Prosecutors with the Harris the lucky winner and hopeful County district attorney's con­ "cosmanauts" could enter the sumer fraud division late Tues­ contest by spending f 2.99 to call day said grand Jurors will be a BOOtelephone number. However, the official Soviet asked to determine whether the contest violates Texas lottery news agency Tasa moved a story Tuesday saying Soviet officials laws. T h e f o u n d e r s o f t h e had “ denied" the reports that a Houston-based Space Travel U.S. citizen might fly on a Soviet Services Corp. said they will rocket. Lgqil Wotfetf Ltqal N ottef Lfflij W otict Ltqal NoHcts NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I MTN JUOKIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, I NANOFOB SIMISOLR COUNTY CASE ML R UM C S N L /P aiNBRAL JURISDICTION OtVISNM CITICORP MONTOAOB. INC. FORMERLY CITICORP HOMEOWNERS SERVICES. INC PLAINTIFF, IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OP T N f ItB ffT IfN T N JUOKIAL CIRCUIT s a n c s op FICTITIOUS NAM■ N O TIC I It H E R E B Y O IV IN S u l by v irtu , at that car-lain W rit at Kaacvtlan issued aut at and under M s M at at tha C ircu it Caurt at l emlnak County. F la r Ma. u*an a final |u*samant ranttred in lha a N r .u H caurt an Ma MS Say at August A D I f t t In that cartaln caaa an titled. Tha C ltlra n . a Southern N a tla n a l B an k a t F la rld a , Pla in tiff, —v .- - Raymond L. Smith ana Charry Smith. M w Sant, which afarataid W rit at ■wcuttan «aa delivered to ma aa Sharift at tam lnaia County, Flo rid a. ana I hava la ria t upan tha tallowing dtocrlbad araparfy aanaS by Raymond Smith. u M p rw srty being lacataa In Saminala Caunty. Ftortd x m ar. par•kuterty described aatoilawa: Ona lta t Cim arron Baat. H ull id « L B v aa tw u a. bam* .toraa at Altam anta Tow Inf Sarvka. Altamanta Spring*. Ftortda ana tha undartlgnpd a t Sharift at Sam Incla Caunty. Florida. • I ll at 11:01 A M . an tha I7th day at Oacambar. A.O. m o. attar far M ia and M il la tha htphatl W d_ir, tar e tth in hand, subject to any m d a ll aaltllnp liana, at lha Front (W attl Doer at lha ttapa at tha Samlnoia Caunty CauriheuM In Sanford. Florid a, lha above described That Mid Mia It bainp mad* la Mlltfy lha farm , at Mid Writ •f laacuttan. John E. Folk. Slrarltt SamlnolaCaunty. Florid*. Fubllth: Oacambar 5. I], It, 2*. ttM OBA4E i iia i Soviet space officials reached In Moscow Tuesday said they could confirm negotiations had been held with an American company but they were not sure If a contract had been signed. An official at the Soviet space agency Olavkosmoa referred questions to the Energla en­ terprise. Vladimir Zenkln. d e p u t y c o m m e r c i a l m a n a g e r for Energla. told United Press In­ ternational "there have been negotiations with the Ameri­ cana." but he did not know if a contract had been signed. He said all other questions would have to be answered by his supervisor. IN TMI CIRCUIT COURT FOB SIMINOLR COUNTY, FLOS I DA CIBCUIT CIVIL NO. tM tn C A U L /F AMERICA'S MORTGAGE SERVICING, INC.. F/K/A FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff, w CESARCHALRAUO.ttal, Datandantt. NOTICE OF SALB W iCa It ntffVy I'vifl m f i i tha Ordar or Final t t tttb In th l. cauM. In tha C ircuit C aurt tor Samlnoia Caunty, Florida. I will Mil lha proparty tltualad In Samlnoia Caunty. Ftortdx described ••: Lot 1. WEKIVA RESERVE UNIT ONE. accardtnp la tha plat tharaat aa racordad In Plat Baak n . papaa u t if. Public Racarda at Samlnoia County. Florida. a t public Mia. to tha hlphatt and boat k*dd»r, to r cath. at tha W att Front Door. Samlnoia County CaurthouM. Santard. Samlnoia Caunty. Florida, at ll:MA.M. on January 14 Iftl. MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: JanoE. J omw Ic Qtoutg Ckrk Publlth: Oacambar It. M. IttO DEA 14! IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OFTNE IIO N T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. ta-im C A -H L /F THE RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, a* CanMrvater tor DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. Plalntlll v». PATRICIA R. BACH. TAMARA LVNN WILKINS. ACCREDITED SURETY AND CASUALTY COMPANY. INC. FIRST DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK. Mid MARREYACLUB CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC .a F lor Ida corporation, Datandantt. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purtuanl to tha Default Final Judpmant of Foractoaura entered In tha above styled coum In tha Circuit Caurt. In and tor Samlnoia County. Florl da. I will Mil al public auction to tha Itlphott bidder tor cath at the Seminole County Court houM. Ml N Park Avenue. Santard. Florida, at the hour el lt:M a m., an January 14. IW1. that cartaln parcal of real prop arty tltualad In lha Caunty at Seminole. Stale ot Florida, more p a r ti c u l a r ly d a tc r ib a d a t toltowt Condominium Unit • (. el MARBEYA CLUB CON DOMIN IUM. a condominium, according to lha Declaration of Condom In lum thereof a t racordad In Official Record* Rook l if t. Papa 1074 a t re record td in Official Record* Book lie*. Papa 1401. and lha Amendment the. eta a* racordad In Official Racarda bosk t m . Papa IM . ol tha Publk Record* at Seminole Caunty. Florida, together with tha u n trt undivided there of tha common element* and common •■panto* aa pretenbad in Mid Declaration of Condominium CLERKOFCOURT By: JanaE Jataw k fWmtw Ci*fk Fu b llth : Oacambar l*. la. IttO OEA III t XM BTt ROSA M PICHARDO; WILDWOOD HOMES. INC. DBFENOANTIS). NOTICI OP SALE NOTICI IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuanl to an Ordar at Pinal Judpm ant at Foractoaura datad Oacambar It. IM , antarod in Civil Com No. W4SJ4CA14-L/P of Pit Circuit Caurt of lha IITH Judicial Clrcull In and tar SIM IN O LE C a u n ty , F l a r l d a . w haraln CITICORP MORT­ GAGE. INC. F O R M IN L V CITICORP HOMEOWNERS SERVICES. INC.. Plaintiff and ROSA M PICHARDO are d p tondant(i). I will Mil to tha hlphatt and bait bidder tor cath. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, a t tt:SR a m .. Janu­ ary 14. lift, the tallowing da­ tcribad property a t le t forth In Mid Final Judgment, to-wlt: L O T I . C L U S T E R N. WILOWOOD. A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT AC­ CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK If. PAGES 7. X t AND 10. OF THE PUBLIC RICO BD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED at SANFORD. Fieri: da. thlt n th day of Oacambar. (Mt MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE Caunty. Florida By: JanaE . Jataw k Daputy Clerk Fubllth: Oacambar l f .l t . itto DEA 140 NOTICI OP FICTITIOUS NAMI Nalka It hereby given that I am engaged In buslnm at nog Albright Read. Sanford. Flarlda. W 7I. Samlnoia Caunty, Florida, under tha tlctiltou* name of RMOC. and that I Intend to register Mid name with tha Clark of tha Circuit Caurt. Sam Inelo County. Florid*, in accardanca with tha Pravltton* of tha Flctltiout Name Statutes, •a-wit: Sad ion MS.W Florida Statutos. RAMMANUFACTURING COMPANY By: Lart J. E rin ton lit Pretldtnt PrAHth: Oacambar S, 11. t*. ie, IN0 OEA V IN THE CIBCUIT COUNT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR SIMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NUMBIRi to**47 CA-ltL/F HUNTERS PARK DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, a Flarlda corporation. Plaintiff. vt BARRY S WHITMORE and ELIZABETHS WHITMORE, hit wlto. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.andGENCRAL MOTORSACCEPTANCE CORPORATION. NOTICI OF ACTION TO FORECLOSE A MORTOAOI TO: BARR YS. WHITMORE YOU ARK NOTIFIED that an action to toractoM a Martpaga on lha tallowing datcribad prop arty located In Samlnoia County. Florida, hot been tiled against you: LOT 1 AND EAST 10 FEET O F LO T I . B L O C K i f . T O W N S IT E OF N O R T H CMULUOTA. ACCORDING TO PLAT BOOK 1. PAGES S4 THROUGH JA PUBLIC NEC O R O S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. You are required to serve a copy of your written detente*. If any. to tha action el Petitioners' a tta rn a y w hose nam a and a d d r a t t I t E V E L Y N W. CLONINGER. Clonlngar and F ilet. F etl Otlica B at 1 1 /. Ovled*. Florida W iX an or batora January IX INI. and Ilia •ho orlqlnal with the Clark of thlt Court, either before tarvlct on Patltlonar't attorney, or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a Judgment will b* entered to lha rallal demanded In tha Complaint To Farectotura a Mortgage WITNESS my hand and the WITNES teal of thlt Court on lha /th day of December. Itto (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE As Ctork at said Caurt By: Ruth King At Daputy Clark Fubllth December 11. It. 24. ItfO A January 2. If*I OEA W fku rX J B i * * 9 0 0 PLONIBA CIVIL MVtBMN Ceaa NxfXWXCA-MP IWvtNaa KEY FLORIDA BANK. F.1B .. l/k /b KB Y UVINOS BANK. F.S.B., Plaintiff. VS S T IV IN H . SHI BIFF, alal. NOTICI OP ACTION TO: KARIN TOWNS!NO 171 Ilh a m rack Wkal Apartment mo Tallaheaaeo. Flarlda 17711 YOU ARB HEREBY NOT I P H D Mai a f bean Iliad ogainat you and a re required la aarvo* copy of yaur wrltton datonaax If i fa It on DAMIAN M OZARK. P la ln tlll’* a tta rn a y . w h eat a d d r a t t la : 14SI M a n a la a Avenue Waal. Bradtnton. F tort- Nahca N karaby ahmn m m I d M bfOMaoa b l M M Drtva, S a M rd l P L m m . SamlnaN Caawfy. F lo rid a , under M a P lcWR M Ndm a at NEW A M ANO A S B O C lA T It, and M ai I brNndNraglabar aald name wtM M a S acralp r , al Itapkan Mar chat* Publlth: Oacambar I. I t 1*. M. If» DUE NOTICI OF ACTION TO: SHIRIDANG. WILSON. J R. AND RUTHANN WlLSON YOU A R I NOTIFIBO Mai a Patman tar Payment a l Funds held In lha Registry at lha Circuit Caunty Court ol Semi­ nole County, Florida In tha amount el Four Hundred Ninety Dal lart (I4W.W) has boon Iliad •gainst you, and you are re­ quired to tarva a copy at yaur written detent**. || any. to II an Ronald L. Crabtraa and Franca* Nanchand Crabtree, a t FallMonar'x whoM ad d rett I* sit R iv ie ra D riv e , A lta m a n ta Spring*. Florida U N I an or batora lha IIM day al January, tffl. and flla lha original with tha Clark al thlt Caurt. althar batora tarvlca an Petitioner, or Im m e d ia te ly t h a r a a l t a r ; atharw lM a default will ba antorad against you lor lha relief demanded In Ihlt Petition. DATED on thlt 2th day af (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE A t Clark ol tha Caurt By: TlnaCaMlIa ASDEPUTYCLERK Publlth: Oacambar 11. If, M, lt*04 January 7. lf*l i'E A *l IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOS SIMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. to-cm-CA-14-E BARNETT RANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N.A., a national banking corporation. Plaintiff, vs. CAROLE LYNN MONSON (tormarly CAROLE LYNN ADAMS). OAVIDMERLVN MONSON.harhutband.and MICHAEL REESE AOAMS. AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION T 0 1 MI CHAEL REES E ADAMS. WHOSE W H ERE­ ABOUTS ANO RESIDENCE IS U N K N O W N . ANO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTER­ EST. BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR A G A IN S T M IC H A E L REESE ADAMS YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI PIED that an action to toractoM a martpaga an tha following property In Samlnoia Caunty. Let 4 WOOOCREST UNIT TWO. according to lha plat thereof, a* racordad In Plat Boat t x Pap* 72. Public Bac­ ard i af Samlnoia Caunty. Fieri da. t a t boon IItod agalntl CAROLE LYNN MONSON. (form erly CAROLE LVNN AOAMSI. DAVID MERLYN MONSON. her husband, and MICHAEL REESE ADAMS, and yau or* required to tarva a copy al yaur wrltton dafanaax It any, la It an J E R E F. D A N IE L S , a t TURNBULL. ABNER ANO DAN‘E LX Attorneys tor Plain •IN. rhoM addratt It 14/ Wert Lyman Avenue. Patl Oftke Baa 100. Winter Park. Flarlda 227**. an ar batora January A Ittl. and III* fha original with (he Clark al ihlt Caurt althar batora sarvka an Plaintiffs attarnay a r Imma dtatoly. thereafter. atharwlM. a default will ba antorad agalntl yeu tor the relief dtmendad In •ha Complaint ar Petition WITNESS my hand and tha •Ml of told Court an Navambar to. 1*** (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT ■y Hearn*r Brunner Daputy Clark PvMIlth. November 2S 4 De­ cember X 11 tf.I*«0 DEZ 141 INTERESTED PENSONS ARC NOTI PIE D THAT: Cau rt a r t •b la c tla w a w ith th is C aurt W IT H IN THE LATER OP T N M R MDNTNB AFTER THE DAT! OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATS OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. to aw da cedant DEA-111 an Plpintttr* attorney or im m x dlatoly Maraaftarj atharwlM • Default will ba antorad against NOTICI CataNa: M -IW tP RONALD L CRABTRIE. AND FRANCES NANCHANOCRABTREE. hit w ilt Plaintiff vt SHERIDAN 0 . WILSON. JR. AND RUTHANN WILSON, his wile s to iRf Maflrto af Mto iwhca muto Fravltiana af N* Fictitious Name Slatutot. TaWIt: Sactton Dr to Ma pf ANTONIO IM T ffltll A/K/A ANTHONY MAZZONE. d o c b tlR B . P l l b N aM bar fbW RCP. N pawdtog M Mb O r a d t Court tm SEMINOLE C b b R tf. F l a r l d a , P ro b a ta Drvtoton. Ma ad*WMto whkh to SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTPL ton. ito Mt tdM a If. I day a t Oacambar. iw x and Die lha original with Ma Clark e l the Camplalnt. MAR YANNI MORSE Aa Clark a llh a Caurt By: Ruth King Deputy Clark Fubllth: Navambar R t camber XIX It. t*» 012141 m i IN M : ESTATE OP ANTONIO MAZZOMB A/K/A ANTHONY MAZZONE •I Ma Flctttieu* To Wit: Slatutot m t NOTKIOP PICT m o w s NAMR Nahca It haraby th a n Mat I am angagad M Na ina to a t gig FaUawtMp Or.. Pam P ark, pig,. SambieN Caunty, Ftortdx under Ma Flcffttoua N ana af POUR SON'S MOV INO 4 STORAGE CO., and Prat I InNnd la registe r Mid name wtM Ma CNrb pf Ma Clrcull Court, - - NOTICE OP RESOLUTION CLOUNR. VACATING AND ABANDONINR. RIBMTVOF-WAT.ON DRAINAM BASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN that tha Beard af Caunty CammlttNnar* af Samlnato County, Florida, at IN Regular Meeting held an Ma *M day af October, A D . IHI. In Ma Caunty Cam­ — ■— ■-------- « —a HrHiUnJfl WHrw^ •? Ma Samlnato Caunty Sarvk a a Building In Santard. Flarlda. purtuanl to Pvttitan and M arks Pdaptod a Natalutt*n"ctoalng. vacating and nounclng and dltctolmlng any and *•' right al Mt Caunty af Samlnato and Ma publk In and fa tha fallaw lng d a tc rib a d That partton af Braatto Drive ‘ atang Ma waal tld a af Lot IS. Black I . T ract t i . . « x Ptol M i x Papa H. PuM k Racarda af Seminal* County. Flarlda. And that partlan al J act tan Street which runt a tony lha narM tlda •f Lai 14 Black E, Tract tx Sanlanda Sprtngi, a t ra ra rd ai M Flat Bath X Pag* W. Publk Racarda al Samlnato Caunty. LESS the aattM toallharaaf. By Ma Baard af Caunty Comm lutonart af Samlnato Caunty, Flarlda. thlt fM day af October, AO., i **a. BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ATTEST: ___ Maryanna MarM. Clark to Ma Beard Putolth: Oacambar If, tHB DEAIM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ■IRMTEINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CASE NO. W Jfll CA1AL THE RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION.** Canaarvalar Nr F IONS E R FEDERAL UVINGS RANK. Plaintiff, vt. LARRY A HE ASHE Y and LINDA L. HE RSHE Y, hit wlto; and FIRST UNION MORTGAGE CORPORATION. NOTICI OF ACTION TO: LINDA L. HIRSHEV. IF LIVINO. INCLUDING ANV UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANT. IF SHE HAS REMARAIIO ANO IF SAID DEFENDANT IS DECEASED. HER UNKNOWN HEIRS. DE­ VISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREOITORS. LIENORS. ANO TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNOIR OR AOAINST THE NAMED D E F E N D A N T . WHOSE R E S I D E N C E AOOAISS IS UNKNOWN: YOU ABE NOTIFIED Mat an action to toractoM • tnirtgoga an tha araparfy In Samlnoia County. Flarlda: Lot ft. HOWELL ESTATES SUBDIVISION R E P U T . ac carding to Ma plat therea t aa racordad In Plat Saak 14 papas 41 and t t PuMk Racarda of Samlnato County. Flarlda h a t bawr (Had agalntl LARRY A HERSHSV and LIHOA L. HERSHIY. hit wlto. and yeu have hatn named aa a Defen­ dant by virtue af a lien or ludpmont yau held MM may attach to Ma praparty. Yau are required to tarve a capy tf yaur written i s tanas s. If any, to the Complaint « . Rapart L Hard tog. E tq . Plaintiff* attorney, whet* addratt It M l Saulh O r a n g e Avenue. Sulla 1414 Or land*. Florida UHL an ar ba to rt January tl. i h i and Itto lha anginal wIM Ma Clark *1 •hit Caurt either batora tarvka an Ma Plaintiff* attorney ar I m m a d la ta ly t h a r a a l t a r ; atharwlM. a dafault will ba antorad against you tar lha in lha Cam- to DATED M t i m toy i t De CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By Heather Brunner Deputy Clark Pubitoh: Oacambar IX If. 14 1HS4 January X IHI OCAH Legal Notices W IT H IN THE LA TER OP THERE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATR OP SIRV ICR OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICI ON THEM. All bthar tra d !to rt af Ma clatma a r aetata af Me daca H n t muto BN tutor claims with th lt caurt W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS AFTER THE OATR OF THB F IR S T PU BLICA TIO N OF THIS NOTICI. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJIC TKMS NOT SO F IL ID WILL BE FOREVER BARRIO. Tha Baba af Me first publka­ ftan to this Nahca la December tlH W . _ _ __ « v a t ^ m J3 z o n e *,,¥* Ml MYSTIC WOOO WAY CASSELBERRY. FL W W Attarnay N r Panahbt S S T T l’S w in . i s o . MHS.HWY17-H FERN PARK, FL117H Tilaphana: (W7) 04-1414 P tortda Bar N x: 11411* Publish: Oacambar IX tf. t*N OEA-«l NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAM I Nahca la haraby given Mat I am angagad In bwalnaaa at 4*1 ■achy break Caurt. CatMlbarry, Samlnato Caunt y. Fierida. under M aFIcttttoua Nama af LEGAL SUPPORT SERVICIL and Mai I inland la register said name wtm Ma Ctork to Ma Ctrcuft Caurt. Samlnato Caunty. F torIda. in accar dance wtM Ma Pravlatana at Ma Fictitious Nama Statutax TaW It: Sactton M M f Flarlda Statutoa t*S7. Ilafna M. Tumi In ' X IX 1*. sx OEA IS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FHal IN RE: ESTATE OF ELIZABETH A SPIRES N O T K IO P ADMINISTRATION Tha adm inistration a t Ma • s t a l e a l E L IZ A B E T H A. S P I R E S , d a c a a t a d . F lla Number W4M-CP. la pending In Ma Circuit Caurt h r SEMI­ NOLE Caunty, Florida. Probate Division, tha id d r m at which is Samlnato Caunty Courthouse, Santard. Florida 13171. Tha to Ma . sal rapraaantatlva's at tomay are aat NrM batow. ALL INTERESTED P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All persona an wham thlt ntolca la served wha hava H(aettona Mat chtotonpa Ma valid tty to tha will. Me gutolhcattons to Ma pananto rapraaantotlva. vanua. a r lurlsdktton to Mis Court are required to hie Mtor • b la c lla n s w ith Ih lt C ourt W ITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICI ON THEM All creditor* to lha decadent and other parsons having claims •toato an wham a capy to Mis nahca It served within three men Mo after Ma data to tha first pubiketton af this ntoke muto ftto Mtor claim s wIM Mto Caurt W ITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRT' OAVS AFTER THE OA TI OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICI ON THEM. All other creditors a l tha d scsdsnt and panant having claims ar demands against lha dacadanTs astato muto (Ito their claim* whh Ml* caurt WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATI OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICI. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL B l FOREVER BARRIO. Tha data to Ma tin t public* •ton to Ml* Notka I* Oacambar i x itta Farrsnai Representative JAMES EOWARO ARRINGTON <11 Weal Coder Jack tan. Al 1*141 Attorney tor Personal Representative ROBERT K. MdNTOSH. I Squire. STCNSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. WHIG*AM 4 SIMMONS. P A P .O RealUR laniard. FI 11171 111* Tatophana: 14*1) H i n i l Flarlda Bar N x : H U H Publlth Oacambar tl. tt. I**0 OCA-04 CITY SAVINOS BANK. FA R . _ PLAINTIFF. CAM N tt W ttM CA H L/P ARINE MIDLAND BANK. JUOITH A. TATAR; RUPERT ST.L.TRACEY; EILEEN A. TRACEY; UNKNOWN TINANT(S) OEFENOANTIS). STIPH EN WOJNAR. JR., at NOTICI IS HEREBY GIVEN N RR Ordto g| FMM t» Farm Naurs Stood _______ It. «H4 amared M O v« Caw ttx W V ttC A a f Mr C ircuit C aurt pf th e IETM JudW toOrcuhM toW Nr SEM­ INOLE C u u n ty , F l a r l d a , adtarato CITY UVINOS BANK. P S A PttMRN and JUOITH ANN TATAR a re dtowWNh(t). Iw M w R ttM aM W BtoaadRtto Wddw Nr aatoi. AT THB WEST FRONT DOOR OP THE SEMI­ NOLE CO U N TY C O U R T ­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA. rn )):■ Am.. January S4 t f f l. b t sat larfh h t sold .L.O. T M t t RIVER RUN SEC­ TION T H R U . ACCORDING T O T N I M A R OR PL A T THIRIOP AS RICOROED IN PLAT BOOK t l . PAGES SI THROUGH dd . OP THE PUBLK RECORDS OP SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA. OATIO Pi SANPORD. FNrtd x MN ttM day af i MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT SIMINOLR Caunfy. F torIda By: JanaE. Jaaawk Daputy Ctork Publlth: Oata mbai t f .i x tHO DEA-I4f IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT O P T M IW N T IIN T N JUOKIAL CIRCUIT II SCMIHOSl COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE N G i N G R O H M IN THE M ATTER O F T H R AO bPTIO N O P: S.O.H., A M b w r Child. NO TICI OP ACTION TO: M r. Jamas Laa SMfMarbNAvtnua Ortondx Florida H H l YOU ABE N O TIFIED Mto • P a t llla n fa r A d a p lla n la horaahar pandlna wIM ragard to M a mlnar child. S D .H ., and you are ragvlrad to sarva a copy a l upon P a tlllan a r'a a ttarn ay . NANCY t . PA LM ER . E S ­ QUIRE. Daan. Mm Igartan. ■ la a d w a rlh . C a p a u a n a 4 B a ia r lh , P .A .. I M N orth M agnalla Avanua. Orlande. Ftortdt MMI. an a r batora Ma W h day to January. INI. and flla tha anginal wtm Ma Ctork to tha Circuit Caurt, tam lnaia County Caurthauaa, Santard. Ftortdx atthar batora tarvka an Default will ba tha Rahhan. Tkla I NM etoba IWflCB Uail R 'WI ^ M ------------- -------- — ---- (41 ct naacwhvo weeks In lha tantardHartod. DATIO Mto Mh day i f DdMARYANNI (MORSE Ctork to Ma Circuit Caurt By. Sharon Dunn Dagufy Ctork Publlth: Dacambar ix I*. IX I f t t 4 January!. Iftl OIA-W IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTNIIM NTBBNTN JUOKIAL CIRCUIT IS AMO p o a SBMINOLI COUNTY, STATIOP FLORIDA. C eatU x iN ttd f CAHBL F N rld tB arltt.ii COMMONWEALTH AAORTGAGI COMPANY OP AMERICA U P., Plaint Itl, v*. o o u G L A S j.N is a rrr.il living, a lu i., toto.. NOTICI OP ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: DOUOLAS J. NESBITT, II l iv i n g , a n d P H Y L L IS MARSHALL NESBITT, hit •It* . II living. Including any unknown spout* at said baton dants If aiMar has remarrtod and If aiMar ar hath al said visa**, grantaa*. a ttig n a e i creditors. Itontrs end tmstoe* all ether parson* claiming by, through, under a r * the nam ed Defendants. I l l Commanwealth Avanua. brans, Naw Yark IA47X YOU ABE NOTIFIED Mat an set ton la toractoaa a mortgage l amlnalaCawrty. Flarlda: Canda minium Unit a t . Build­ ing I4A to HIDOIN SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM, according ft tha Declaration to Condominium n ra rd a d an Navambar IX IM4 In Olfktol Racarda Baak \ m page* MB thru m and amended by first amandmant thereto re carded an March 14 IMS in Official Racardt Baak 1*11. Page* 411 thru « f of lha Publk Racarda to Samlnato Caunty. Ftortdx tops Mar with ail appurdtvlded krtoratl to Ma cammwt tlam ents to said Condominium a* sat term to said Declaration, hat haan filed apaintt yeu and H ID O IN SPRINGS C O N O a M IN IU M ASSOCIATION. INC . • carper at Ian. JOHN DOC a id JA K E DOE. and a ll other per sens In possession to sub (act real preport), wfwaa real nama* ar* uncertain and yeu a r t r e Gdred to aarve a capy o f yaur wrltton difanaax It any. to It w : JO S E P H M . P A N IE L L O . ESQ UIRE. P la in tiffs attorney Ml N. Franklin Street. Suito 1710. Tampa. Florida 22*01 an or batora lha lis t day af Oacambar. ttM. and flla lha or Ipinto wIM Ma Ctork aI Mis Caurt atthar batora tarvlca an Plaintiff t attorney or Immadl •toly thare*Her. otherwise a dstault will bt antorad against yau tor Ma rtolto dam in dad to Ma Camptoint ar Fatltton OATIO an this StM day to CLERK OF THI CIRCUIT COURT •V Heather brimner Deputy Clark PvMHh: Nor amber B 4 D r camber X IX I*. IHt DCZ-I4S u u . a t to .. TO: STEFH1N WOJNAR. JR . mu YOU A R I NOTIFIED Mai tot >to MartL a ! SB, D R O V E V I E W V ILL A G E , accardtog toM a Pla t R w rw fa a retarded M P to l Bath t t Papa* X s and 4 Pu M k •Sward* of Samlnato Caunty. 9es N e i h m egeieet yen e t i y w a w re ^ Ja p w ra ac a p y h T f O t B a b -E irx "S h ttn w y M r P la ln flH . w hata a d d ra tt is S u ite M B . IS7B M adruga Avenua. Caral Oabtox F to rtd x SIM S m m batora Dawwrbar it . w n . and M a M a •rtgasto wfM M i Ctork af M N Caurt W1TNISS my hand w d M i I af MN Caurt Mto SIM day to (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Aa Ctork to Rto Caurt By Patricia F. Hearn Aa Deputy Clark Navambar t t 4 O x X lX It. ttw DEZ-S41 IN T N I CIRCU IT COURT, ~ IN ANO FOR SEM IN O LE CO UNTY. PLO R IO A CASEN ttW aW f CJLSd-E IN T H I MATTER OF THE AOOPTIONOF MOCaM brar. N O T K IO P ACTION T H I STATE OF FLORIDA TO: DAVID BLACK YOU A R I HEREBY NOTI­ FIED Mto a Patman far Adtptian h a t baan Iliad In lha m a reguired I t tarva a capy to year Raapanw m a r A naw ertafha Patman upan Me totonwy. CLAYTON D. SIM­ MONS. ESQUIRE. Peal Offka Baa ISM. Santard. Ptorlda. H m - i a x and nta Ma ariginal Raapanw a r Answer In fha Offka to Ma Ctork to » ) Circuit Caurt N r SamtaoN Caunfy, FNrtox to Santard. Ftortdx HT71. an a r batora Oaw m bar list, A.D. i ta x II yeu toil to d a w . a Oatoutt Judgment will ba takan egalntf yau and a Final JudpP a l l t l a n a r . WI L L I A M C. CARROLL, hit demand tor Ma idttN w toM O C . OATIO to Santard. Samlnato Caunfy. Ftortdx Mto StM day al Navambar. A.O.I*t4 MARYANN! MORSE Ctork to Ma Circuit Caurt By: IharanOunn Aa Daputy Clark Publish: Navambar t t 4 Ox ca m ber XIX I*. Itta DIZ-J44 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TNB B I4H T IIN T H JUOKIAL CIRCUIT IN kNDPOR SIMINOLR COUNTY. PLORIOA CASE NO. tt-lllf-CA-IXL THB RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, w Canaarvetor N r AME RICAN PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINOS BANK. Plaintiff. vx RICHARD J.TICKAL. Gwwral Partner, and VINCENT A. CORING. General Partner, w General Partner*el VITIC INVESTMENTS, a Florida panarai partnership; and VINCENT A. COR INO and DIANE M. COR INO. husband and wlto; BO LEINSTER; ROSEMARY M. COYNE; RINKERMATBRIALS CORPORATION, a Florida corporation; SAMUEL W. BLSEAandBSTHERM. ELSE A; COMMERCIAL STATE BANK OF ORLANOO. a F tor Ida carparatlon; and TH E UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Defendants. NOTICI OF ACTION TO: VINCENT A. COR IHO. IF LIVINO. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANT, IF HE HAS REMARRIED ANO IF SAID DEFENDANT IS OICEASEO. HIS UNKNOWN HEIRX OC VISBES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREOITORS. LIENORS. ANO TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNOIR OR AGAINST THE NAMI O DEFENDANT. WHOSE R E S I D E N C E AOORESS IS UNKNOWN: YO U A R E N O TIFIED M at mt action to toractow a mortgage an lha pragarty In Samlnato Caunfy. Ftorfda: Tha East I acres al lha Norm Three Q uartan al fha Norm H all a l tha Northwest Ona T a r t a r of tha Southwest Ona T a r ta r al Sactton IX Township 11 South. Rang* I t East. Sami noto Caunfy. Florida ha* baan ft tod against VINCENT A. CORINO and DIANE M. COR IHO. Ms wlto. and you hava baan nomad as a Defendant by virtue at a Iton or judgment yo-> (raid that may attach to fha prapar t y. Yau are required to serve a tapy af yaur wrltton datansas. II any. to lha F ln l Amended Complaint an Robert L. Harding. E sq . P lelntltr* attorney, whose address Is 100 South Orange Avanua. Sulfa •414 Orlande. Florida n a n . on ar batora January 14 Iftl and to file fha original with ma Ctork af mis Caurt althar batora sarvka an fha Plaintiffs offer nor ar Im m a d la ta ly l h a r a a l t a r ; otherwise, a default will ba antorad again*! you tor lha In ma Cam DATED this tom day •< Dx MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT By Patrkla F Heath Deputy Clark Publish December IX If. l x l*W 4 January 1. m i DEA-tt Ltgti Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT DP THE RIGHTEBHTM JUOKIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CA SR M L W ttttC A ffL /P HamaSavtngaalAmarkAP.A.. Plaintiff. Julian H. McKaruto, single, and Vivian T. Turner, single, al al.. Defendant* NOTKIOP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Rtol purtuanl to a Final Judg manf af toracktura datad Octo bar IX I f t t and antorad In Casa Mx 14MM CAI4 U P ol th* Circuit Caurt at tha Eightoanm Judktoi Circuit In and tor Sami nala County. PMrlda wharaln. Mama Saving* **Amark*. P.A . P la in tif f , and Ju lia n H McKaruto. slngto. and Vivian Y Tu M M i. If any. al Julian H are lha Defendant*. I Me Karuto, Kan M dttr tor caah af lha West front dw ralM atobby at the Saminot* Caunty Caurthauaa. In Sanford, Samlnato Caunfy. Florida at ll-.tt •'clack AM. on fh# 22nd day af January, m i . tha follow tarth bl said Final Judgment, to wtt: L a t t t TUSKAWILLA POINT, accardtog to lha Flat thereof as racordad to Plat Book 12. Pape* SI and EX Publk Records of Samlnato Caunty. Florida. Having a street address of; IM Hucbo Merry Lane, Winter Strings- Flarlda W tt Tagafhar with all intorasl which Barrawar naw has or may harttftor acquire to ar to said praparty and to and to; (a) all waam antt and rights of way appurtenant tharaof; and (bl all buildtogx structure*, improve montx fliturax and appurtsnancas naw or hereafter placed Ihereen, Including, but not limited to, ell apparah* and kelly atflaad to fha land or any building, utad to provide or supply air cooling, air condl flan tog. haat. gas. water, light, power, refrigeration, vantila flax laundry, dry top. dishwash­ ing. garbage, disposal or other servlets; and all waste vent s y s te m s , a n te n n a s , p e e l equipment, window coverings, d ra p o s and d ra p e ry reds, carpeting and Moor covering, awnings, ranges, ovens, woter heater* and attached cabinet*. II MtnQ mTtrVJGO goo that such Homs ba conclusively doomed to b t atMsod to and to ba part of the real property; end (c) all water and water rights (whether or net appurtenant) and shares ol stock pertaining to ouch wator or water rights, ownership ol which aftocts said praparty; and Id) tha rants, i. Issues and profits ol all OATED this 7th day of Do comber, I f t t Mary anna Marta Clark al tha Clrcull Caurt By: Jana E. Jasawlc Daputy Ctork Fubllth: December if. 24.1**0 OEA t il IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OP TNB IION TIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR 1IMINOL1 COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. M4177 CAe2(P) IN RE: Tha Marriage ol: KATHLEEN A. LICAVOLI. Petitioner/Wile. And RICCO A. LICAVOLI. Rotpendont/Hutbend NOTICI OF ACTION TO: RICCO A. LICAVOLI address unknown YOU ARE HERE BY NOTI F IID that an action tor PETI­ TION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE has been lllod agalntl you and you a rt re­ quired to servo a copy ol your written datansas. II any. to Kathleen A Lkevoll. SOSOsprey Lana. Winter Springs. Florida W t t an or batora December lis t. I f t t and (lie the original wim the ctork of mis court althar batora tarvlct on tha above person or ImmedlaHly ttwraaitor; otherwiie a default will ba entered against you. Dated: November 24. lt*0 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark of the Court SEMINOLE COUNTY Ry Sharon Dunn Aa Deputy Ctork Publish: November It I De camber XIX I*. l**o DEZ 240 INTMICIRCUIT COURT OF TNE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF T N I STATE OF F LOR IOX INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION Casa No: to-224* CA 14 OIvttiM: U F SHEARSON LEHMAN HUTTON MORTGAGE CORPORATION, f/k/a SHEARSON L I HASAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION Plainlllf. —v t— JOHN W. AMBROSINI. JR . ELIZABETH A. AMBROSINI. AMERICAN GENERAL HOME EQUITY. INC . t/k/a FINANCE ONE OF FLORIOX INC . AMOCO OIL COMPANY; THE RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, a t Racolver ter FREEDOM UVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida corporation, es successor by merger wim COMBANK/SEMINOLE COUNTY, d/b/a COMBANK CARO CENTER; and WORLDWIOE COLLECTIONS. INC. Defendant* NOTICI OF U L I Notice It hereby given thal. pursuant to a Final Judgment of F oreclosure antorad In tha abavd styled causa, in lha C irc u it C aurt e l Samlnoia County. Florida. I will sell lha proparty situate In Samlnoia Caunty. Florida described a t Let 14. GAROEN LAKE ESTATES. UNIT TWO. ac carding to lha plot thereof, at racordad In Plat Boa* 14 Page 74 ei the Public Records si Samlnoia County. Florida •I publk tala, to tha highest and bast bidder, tor cath. at th* West Front Door of tha Samlnoia Caunty Courthouse, at Switord. Florida at II.to A M on Janu ary 21. INI OATED m il loth day el Da cember. i m M A R Y A N N E MORSE Ctork of Circuit Court By JanaE Jasawic Deputy Clark Fv*ll»h December It. 2*. iwo OEA 141 t < d l .* �G IF T SHOP CAFE A dvertising Supplement to Senlord Herald - W ednesday. December I t and Herald Advertiser - Thursday. December JO, Itto �t — Sanford Herald — Wednesday, December 10, 1090 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, December 20, 1000 — Sanford. Ft. Advertising Supplement k ittle luxuries SHOE STORE "Duk&QxiM/ OLD FASHIONED VALUES AT Many styles & i. t C olon T b ■ p fS S S Jjg j* ^ ^ Choose Ftom T> ■ KNIGHT’S SHOE STORE / " '■ ? Mom & D ad will S ta y Comfortable & C ozy In These Slippers From D aniel Green -— ■> » % ./ i L+ ^ M • OIFT CERTIFICATES • FREE OIFT WRAPPING In Histor (cel Downtown Sanford 2OS E. First Strsst 322-0204 H R S: M on .-T h u n S S a t 0-5:30, F ri 9-7 VISA • M C R B l THE A f S W hat is it that s e ts o n e p e rso n , o n e team , o n e c o m p a n y ap art? It's the d e sire to be th e b e st. A t F ir s t U n io n we c o u ld o tie r the s ta n d a rd s e rv ic e s , but w e p re fe r to add m ore o p t io n s and m o re s e rv ic e tha n y o u 'll get from any other bank. B e c a u s e w e w a n t to be th e b e st. T a lk to us. There is a d iffe re n c e in b a n k in g at F ir s t U n ion . r ^ ^ ^ i w o /F k n U a 101 East First S tru t Sanford, Florida 32771 407 33<>” M M r m t x r KI)H ' Take a walk down town thin Christmas, and you'll Ond Knight's Shoe Store. Knight's Is Sanford's only family owned and operated family shoe store. Formerly Ivey’s Shoe Store, opened In 1053. Don Knight bought the shoe store from his former employer. In 1069. Knight's carries name brand shoes such as Hushpupples. Naturallzer and Old Main Trotters for women and Freeman. Hushpupples and French Shrlner for men. For children. Knights oilers Hushpupples and Child Stride. There Is a wide select Ion of athletic shoes for the entire family. Nurses can find pro­ fessional slioes such as Soft Spots. Nurscmate and Clinic. The cvcrpopular Acme mid Dingo boots are also available at Knight's. Knight's suggests Daniel Greene house slippers for men and women for Christmas this year. There are also purses, hose, evening shoes and socks for stocking stidlers. For that "hard lo-buy-for" or "hardto-flt" person on your list. Knight's has gift certificates. You can ulways charge your gift on VISA or MasterCard and during the holiday season. Knight's will gift wrap your purchase free. �Advertising Supplement Sanford Herald — Wednesday, December 19,1990 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday. December 20,1990 — Sanford, FI. — S Hillhaven Named North Pole Substation Last week. Sanford Mayor Bettyc Smith signed a proclamation naming Hillhaven Health Care Center, for the third year ns an official North Pole Substation. Residents of Hillhaven huve been specially trained to take orders for Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus on their Ho-Ho Hotline. Children of all ages can cull Hillhaven December 17th through December 24th at 324-4146. talk to Mr. or Mrs. Claus and place their orders for Christmas. wholesale prices! Avis cars are well equipped, and available now at these N A D A Trade-in published prices. 1990 GEO METRO LSI Sheryl Joseph. Activity Director for Hillhaven. has coordinated the Ho-HoHotline for two years. All orders go directly to the North Pole for process­ ing In time for Christmas. Then, after Christmas, on December 26th and 27th the kids can call back to thank Santa for all their goodies. The Ho-Ho-Hotllnc Is done as a public service by Hillhaven Health Care Center and there Is no charge for the cull beyond normul operating charges. *5 5 0 0 A s L ow 2 Dr. Hatchback PS, PB, AM/FM Stereo Air. Automatic ft More 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM a m a A s LO W A s $ ftn n n 1990 CHEVY LUMINA EURO P S , PB. PW . P L . CASSETTE 1990 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 2 DR. 4 DR, P S , P B . A M /FM S T E R E O AIR. A U T O M A T IC A N D M O R E 1990 CHEVY CAVALIER 2 D R . 4 D R . P S . PB . A M /FM S T E R E O AIR. A U T O M A T IC A N D M O R E 1990 OLDSMOBILE CIERA V6, PS . P B . P W . P L . TILT. C R U IS E AM /FM S T E R E O & M O R E ps.pB,pw,-nit.Air, AM/FM Stereo ft More Aa Low Aa *9500 Aa Low As *6800 *6500 As Low As *9000 Aa Low As 1989 OLDSMOBILE CIERA V6. P S PB , P L . PW , TILT, C R U IS E . A M /F M £ T E R E O , A IR & M O R E As Low As *7700 W h e n yo u b u y A v i s y o u j u t p i o l e i t l o n » th e l e n id i iid e i o f (h e u it e ip ir e d n u n u l d c l u i v r s w a n j r t l y c o v f i j j u l» in c lu d e d j l n o a d d it io n a l c o i l O n m o s t cot% y o u j e t p r o t e c t io n tut 50 UUU 60 U00 o r ^5 0 0 0 to ta l v e h i c le o d o m e t e r m ile * A n d o p t io n a l c o m p r e h e n s iv e s e r v ic e p la n s a re a ls o a v a i la b le A s h fo r d e t a ils T u . Mo and ttgauman la w f manong Otto la morning landaii roq jir*. mantt. M at Vw m quaMy uwd carl t n from our Paly nr** loot Uony otrwr muw* m d m M M I M ■ «tr»cliy* pnea* No a* c c u m ip ^ y io Ml* pre m ia .* . C n i u t p U » prior U M 5575 S. Hwy. 17-92 CASSELBERRV 331*3537 UOV FBI 9 9 5AT 9 t - S U N 12 i s CAR SALES V tla v U L Lto f | �H tue -NmM 4— ao. ino AavtftWof Supplemant ORIENT IV RESTAURANT, ATIELS CUSTOM APPAREL TO DERUT IN HEATHROW SHOPS M lttllKM M OPENING JANUARY 2! A Central Floridalegendsince1974, wheni finemeal » A iu h f n h r fW irad al a n d American cuisine with new c ittfio n for the'90& mtag with activity ihtahohdayaraaonaa ISt Itnal Mage* of construction and dteoraUon are being completed for **• dung new *hop* opening tn January. Located JUM w n t of M on Lake Mary Boulevard. Heathrow Shape are known la r^ ectelirtnglw prawned treatment lor their cuetomen and dattor*. The Orient IV at Heathrow, a Central Florida tradition featuring Chinese and Aawrtren culalne since 1074. win re­ open January a tot Heathrow Shopa Hoal "Wed," widely known alter IB years as . _ . pro­ m ises authentic Chinese culalne, American favorliea, and plenty of new creations for the 1980's. Adopting the slogan “a fine meal ta an unforgettable tapertrnce." Orient IV Oder* a complete menu and hill her at moderate prices: luadr for about M . dinners around M. Take-out orders are available, and Orient IV will even tend you a menu by fac­ simile; Just send your request by FAX lo 333-41M-Reservations will be available by phoning 3334384. Also opening in January will be Atlrla Fashion Design, an Innovative women * apparel boutique specialising In the custom design and creation u. (aahlona for IIte individual. Already newly opened for (he holiday season Is Magnolia Floral Design, a new shop featuring custom arrangements and home decorating with (lower*- Magnolia Design offer* unusual and tropical greens, flower* and bulbs, and takes pride In Its collection of plush animals representing endangered epecles. a portion of the proceeds of which benefit the World Wildlife fund. Worldwide (local delivery services are available, with telephone orders accepted at 333-9909 or 000-2334387. An catabttahrd favorite In Heathrow Shops to the Paala Lovers Trattoria, the casual Italian reaturant that features a vaat variety aTdeUctou* pmla entrees: generous protiona served in deep bowls to assure perfect taste. This trattoria. Including a foil bar and lounge wllh an excellent selection of Italian beverages, offer* luncheons from M.33 and dinner* from 16.75... the perfect respite In you busy shop- t ATIEL’S FASHION n u c iP M D E / o lV J f I N OPENING SOON! A tieb ftsh io n Design W onrnft apparel salon where fashions are cietfed exclusively for you! PASTA UTVERS. A CASl'AL rUaiAHRUTM AAKT OPEN NOW! Enjoy casual dining-ltalian style. Lunch from $4.25; Dinner from $6.75 m * n d Making sure gou look your JintWnlof M. tul» UUMan Bouloild Want to Feel Good? Im prove q u a lity o f life? Life Enthusiast Co-Op Excels Can Help! • 100% N atural Active Food • Vegetarian Health Food Concentrates • Enzyme Rich • Animal Free Products • Non Daily Just what you need at affordable prices Watch for exciting trends from Italy! * * * * * * * * * * * * * Excela Combines These Super Foods Concentrated Dozens O f Times • Green Bar lay Juice • Dunalialla Carotene • Green Wheat Juice • Ultra Pure Soya Lecithin • Hawaiian Spirulina • Enzyme Super Sprouts • Coenzyme 0 1 0 • Soluble Apple Fiber • Royal Jelly * Chlorella Forf u r th e r d e ta ils a n d F re e Information Call 331-3669 �30% O ff A ll Permanent Christmas Items In Stock (Does tn* includefreshflomen or live pUres) Sanford Flowers For The Holidaysl Family owned ft operated since 1936 Sanford Flowers Is run by brother ft slater team Tim Donahoe ft Kit Thomp­ son. A pretty boutique located at 209 E. Commercial in downtown Sanford, has everything to decorate for the holidays. Staffed with 3 award winning designers their arrangements will sure­ ly please. Tim ft Kit carry artlilcal ft live plants, wall decors, candles, ar­ rangements, mugs, stocking stufTers and many more unique gift Ideas. They have gift certificates or they will custom design a bouquet for you. And now until Dec. 24 you can receive a 30% discount on all perma­ nent Christmas items In stock. So let Sanford Flowers be your full service florist for the holidays. Call 322-1822 or come by. Sanford Flower Shop Historic Downtown 209 East Commercial Sanfoid, Florida 32771 (407)322-1822 "Quality Service Since 1956" FTD * AFS TELEFLORA CAR1K A L C W estern Wear 706 N. Hwy. 17-02 Longwood •834-4646 iiirul Ihif/s OnExoticSkins Ostrich from 1274 Uzard from 1148 Elephant «2$S E li from t»1 D tar $153 BuMrog $M 4 $118 ALC Western Wear has It all • boots, hats, moccasins, mens and women's shirts and Jeans, skirts, prarlc slips, dusters, bells, buckles, bolos. and ac­ cessories. In fact they have so many men's and women's boots that they've got shelf alter shelf of boots lined up against the wall. Marv and Penny Grimm are the owners. They say they're unique In that there one of a few shops where a lady can outfit herself from head to toe as well os a man. Plus Terrific Selection of Mens & Ladies Western Clothes. Hats A Accessories - We'U outfit ya from head to tool Best Prim h Cetfnl fk M OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 AM • 9 PM (CLOSE 5 PM CHRISTMAS EVE) A L C Y o u r 1 S t o p W c stc r n Shop, Whenc Oid-FAsMoNcd Sen v ice Is A lw a y s In S iy lc l FWaWorU 1 ACC WCSTCRN ■ WEAR ■ MvWW C o u iw r P s r u c 434 1 N 1 B 2 after Christmas and opened two days later. Even the customers stopped to help us set up. We couldn't have done It without them!" If your looking for name brands. ALC has them. Some of the brands they stock ure Tony Lama. Laredo. Dingo, J. Chisholm. Stetson. Bailey, Roper. Kockmuunt. Kenny Rogers. Wrangler, and many more, Morv and Penny feel their shops (Flea World and Hwy 17-92) are so suc­ cessful because they love what they do. It's a warm friendly atmosphere. They're on a first name basis with their customer* which they say Is great. They always have a fresh put of coffee and during the Christmas seusun you can stop tn for egg nog and cookies, j The shop does not run sales, they feel if you've put tt on sale it was probably less expensive to begin with. ALC has something for every ones tastes and pockrtbook. So call H34-4848 or stop by at 706 N. Hwy. 17-92 In UmgwcKKl Marv and Penny opened up nine years ago at Fleaworld. They were a small hat shop with $450 worth of mer­ chandise. In 1987 they moved to the Peddlers market until the market clos­ ed without notice. The Grimms mov­ ed their entire stock to their next shop at Lake Kathryn Pluza In Casselberry. Finally In Dec. of 89 the Grimms made their final move. To their present loca­ tion (706 N. Hwy. 17-92 Long wood). Penny recalled “we moved the day The coflcc ts always Iresh! �Advertising Supplement A Christmas Tradition Fibber Magees Tradition Com es To Lake Mary IIM ■ ■ k • Dept 56 • Tom Clark Gnomes • Collectible Santas • Sarah's Attic • SteifT Bears • Nativities • GUtterdomes • Snowbabies • Oak A Pine Furniture • Gift Certificates a k "After Christm as Sale Begins Sunday December 23 We Ship Anywhere 11247 E. Colonial Dr. Orlando, FL 32817 ^ Kesatry Shtppt 277-7480 MERLE NORMAN FASCINATIONS COSMETIC STUDIO & FULL SERVICE SALON During this extremely busy holiday season our unique salon concept Is a true time-saver because we offer so many products & services at one locution. We have the complete line of Merle Norman skin care & cosmetic products, and we give FREE make-up lessons to help you choose Just the shades. Merle Norman offers products for every skin color & skin type ft leaches you how to use them. Our salon has u full range of hair ft nail services for men. women ft children. Perms, colors, haircuts ft styles, manicures, pedicures, nail ex­ tensions ft nail art are Just a few. For hair care we also have the complete lines of Nexxus, Paul Mitchell ft Aveda. 9 We are also a Wolff Tanning Bed Center to help you achclvc a quicker, easier tan at any time. Every Monday Is Senior Citizen day with special pricing on our hair ft nail services for those of you that arc 55 yrs. or older. Shampoo & sel $9. wash A wear perms $29. Our hours ure M-F from 10-8. Sat. 9-5. Walk-Ins ure ulways welcome. W INN DIXIE M A R K E T P LA C E 15th ST. & F R E N C H AVE. 323-6505 wmw I M S HANK tT P LA C E fflERLE nORiTVW COSMETIC STUDIO & SALON Udi $T. ft FRENCH AVE. 323-6505 �A dw rt Iilrtg Supplement Sanford Herald — Wednesday, December 1 9 ,1M0 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, December 20,1900 — Sanford, FI. — T !.H I I flTnm « '! £ £ • V\fehstalQualtyNAB^Parts NAPA AUTO CARE CENTERS / SANFORD AUTO PARTS A LITTLE HISTORY Sanford Auto Parts. Inc. 115 West First Street. Downtown Sanford, was founded by F.D. Scott In 1945. Sanford Auto Parts was originally located In the Welaka Building and was called Orlan­ do Parts & Gear. It was renamed by Mr. Scott In 1945 to Sanford Auto Parts when he became a National Automotive Parts Association (NAPA) jobber. When the old Princess Theater across the street came up for sale Mr. Scott purchased It and moved In. San­ ford Auto Parts has been at 115 West First Street ever since. Ralph Larson Joined the business as manager In August 1971 after 20 years In the United Stales Air Force. He purchased the company in July 1973 when Mr. Scott retired. Sanford Auto Parts has become known as "your one stop” store in Downtown Sanford for your automotive and industrial needs. COMINO IN 1N1 NAPA AUTO CARE CENTERS What are "NAPA Aulo Care Centers"? Independently owned repair facilities that perform high quality ser­ vice, Install quality parts backed by NAPA's National Warranty Program. The motorist wants quality parts and quality service for his car. So It's only logical that he comes to a NAPA Autocare Center for his vehicle m aintenance and repair. Why? Because of the NAPA reputation and the reputation of our traditional customers. In 1990, these two reputa­ tions once again Join together, forming the marketing partnership known as the NAPA Aulo Care Program. Throughout the country hundreds of Aulo Care Centers are coming Into be­ ing and serviced by over 8700 NAPA Auto Part Stores like Sanford Auto Parts. The following outstanding indepen­ dent facilities are coming Into the NAPA Autocare Program in fie San­ ford area. Batch's Chevroa At Complete Aato Caro, 2207 W. First Street McBoherte Aato Ceater, 405 W. First Street Saafertf Mobil Service Ceater, lac., 281S 8. Preach Ave. Sanford Tire ft Muffler Ceater, 4 2 0 S. Preach Ave. Tire Clip, 28SS S. Sanford Ave. What does Santa wear the other 3 6 4 days of the year? P a n ts U SA S u rf S h o p H a s I t A ll F o r C h r is tm a s LEVIS from Pants USA off coursol »AS C ) A iG h t i tiv -' Of HfcG )• w IMSNl MSN W KISIBM T jm ps f 15.20% Off •AJCKUMC Reg. 34" I mm*.; S U R F 9 -S tA (t S H O P WK - ■ i77u rn • SNOW WASH •QAEYWASH •WHTtOUT PANTS U S A SEMINOLE CENTRE SANFORD 321-3101 Hours Mon.-Sat 9 -9. Sun. 12-5 Before you head off to the malls, for u clay Jammed full of crowds, lines, parking hassles and frustrations, why not stop by Pants USA Surf Shop at Seminole Centre, and jam your Christmas slocking full of great clothing values. It all starts with Jeans: Levi's. Lee's. O'Neill. Jordachc. Qulksilvrr. Vision. Gotrha and LA Gear. Bui It doesn't stop Iherc. Punts USA Surf Shop has recently expanded their store in order to slock the widest selection of clothing, surf, skateboard, accessory and gift Items. Vision and Airwalk products, skateboards, wheels, knee pads and gloves, helmets, wet suits, spring suits. Blllatxmg shorts. Ixioglr txiards. Oakley Razors and Blades and the new 111X3 (high definition optics) Mum bo's. They also carry Shark watches In Junior’s and men's sizes, all colors, all guaranteed to 300 feet, and all on sale. Pants USA Surf Shop also has Indian bead belts which would be great fot stocking student. Also women's and girls LA Gear and TAC shoes and Men's Airwalk und Vision. The holiest gift for Christmas this year Is Blllubong Jackets and pants USA Surf Shop has all colors, all sizes. Come in and meet the friendliest sales stud In Sanford. Anne, Wilma. Jeunnle. Donna. Chris. Tyler. Jen. Tina and Kelly wisit you a happy and safe holiday. SHOP OT-K 1 S Y �• — Sanford Haratd - Wadnaaday, Dacambar 19. 1990 - Harald Advsrllssr - Thursday, Dacambar 20. 1990 - Take The Guesswork Oof O f Appliance Buying Sanford. FI. QUALITY, SERVICE, PRICE A t Ed M llcaraky 'a You Get AU Three I i m i l / I) 11 Ml ()l l I l< O N (>l X1*1*1 I \ V / *> n m o l i,n o t ( /> ivvn Mlleartky’a Appliance Cantra It located at 491 E. Hwy. 17-92 Ask your neighbor — where's the best place to go for a major appliance purchase — chances are they'll say Ed Mllcaraky'a. Not only are you guaranteed the lowest prices but the best selection and service after the sale. The showroom is unlike any other In Central Florida. Not only are you able to see the appliances - some are hook­ ed up live and In Natural Kitchen set­ tings so you can better visualize how they'll look In your home. Ed Mllcarsky has been In the ap­ pliance business since 1952 and Is known locally as Mister Appliance. Feel free to call him on any appliance pro­ blems or Installation. The appliance does not need to have been purchased from his store. Knowledge and a friend­ ly way of dispersing It has been what has made Ed Mllcarsky's a familiar name among families In the Central Florida area. Ed Is an authorized dealer for General Electric. Kitchen Aid. JennAir. Sub Zero. Thermador. Dacor as well as Scottsman and U-Llne Ice Makers. There Is also a full operating kitchen. You can see. touch and operate the appliances. Ed believes that you should spend your money wisely — buy belter quali­ ty at a reasonable price. If you want to take the guesswork out of appliance buying, make Ed Mllcarsky's Appliance Centre a must stop. Stop by today, at 461 E. Highway 434 In Longwood or call 830-6800. fro m T h e S t i f f mad M a n a g e m e n t o f Ed M llc m n k y 'e Appllm nem C e n tre » Ed Milcarsky's Appliance Centre , Inc i s . E. e Hwy. U u m 434 • . ILongwood, onnw nnd. F FL 461 L (1 Light W. of Hwy. 17-92) Mon Fri 8 AM 6 PM 8 3 0 -6 8 0 0 Sat. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM � 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, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 19, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 19, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 19, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/96bab867faedbf1cd966a138b5896206.pdf b6edbcafe7554cf01b55a2c2601c9619 PDF Text Text TU ES D A Y official NEWS DIGEST Sanford manager silent in resigning Clastic undwwsy today SANFORD — Six Seminole County teams will compete In four fam es at Seminole Community College « s the 1900 Central Florida Classic gets underway. This year’s tournament win have a 10 team field and all games will be played at SCC'a Health and Physical Education Center. □ Florida Holiday t r m l Increasing ORLANDO - American Automobile Associa­ tion estimates 34.8 million Americans - 14 percent o f the population - w ill travel lOOmUes or more from home during the upcoming holiday season. ” W e wish him the best o f luck In his future endeavors." , When asked If commissioners sought tne resignation. Smith answered only. "W e accepted hls resignation." ,r_ Thomas sold he would support city engineer Bill Simmons ns Faison's full-time replacement. Commissioners unanimously appointed Sim­ mons to replace Faison until a new manager la Hired During the meeting. Thomas asked Simmons If he would accept the fulltim e m anagers job. Simmons responded. "Th at Is certainly unex- Man cleared ol rape charge SANFORD — Charges o f sexual battery on a child have been dropped against Lorenxo Perry. ai.ofS an ford. _ Perry was arrested earlier this year by Sanford police, baaed on statements from a girl under the age o f 12 who said Perry allegedly had sex with her. The girl had tested positive for a sexually transmitted disease, confirming some type o f sexual contact, records show. But the State Attorney dropped the charges Dec. 6. when Chief Public Defender Arthur Haft determined Perry never had that disease and had been documented as being truthful In hls denial o f Involvement In any sexual assault o f the girl, records show. Youth dlot aftor crash LONGWOOD — A Longwood youth died Monday from Injuries sustained In a Sunday night accident on Interstate 4 that left two others In the Intensive care unit at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Frank Daniel Stryker. 17. 605 Pheasant Ave.. died at 6:27 p.m. at ORMC. a Florida Highway Patrol spokesman said. A passenger In Stryker's car. Beau Beckman. 19. Fort Lauderdale, was listed In serious condition this morning at ORMC. a hospital spokesman said. The driver or a second car. Michael Allan Crowder. 27. Atlantic Beach. Fla., was listed In critical condition this morning, the spokesman said. An Allandale. Fla. man and hls daughter who were In a third car Involved in the accident were uninjured, the FHP spokesman said. From wiro reports Partly cloudy with a high In the low 80s. W ind south 10 to 15 mph. Partly Cloudy Eslinger outlines new sheriff plan Herald staff writer______________ SANFORD — In announcing hls admlnstratlve hierarchy. Seminole C ou n ty s h e r iff design a te MaJ. Donald Eslinger this morning said hls plan would save money, al­ though It may appear "top heavy." " It may look like we're top heavy, but we have one supervisor over every 5.2 employees. We have saved money as a result of this." Eslinger said today. Esllnger's plan goes into effect Jan. 1. Sheriff John Polk, ailing with a heart condition. Is retiring Dec. 31. and Gov. Bob Martinez appointed Eslinger. 33. to complete the final two years of Polk's sixth title o f major, and will continue as and final term as sheriff. Eslinger will be served by two Jail director with no Increase In pay. Tw o budgeted adm inistrate posi­ sheriff's office majors. Capt. Roy Hughey. 43. head o f criminal In­ tions at the Jail have been elimi­ nated. And the posting of a lieute­ vestigations. will be major o f the newly formed department o f en­ nant as watch commander In the sheriff's office has been eliminated, forcement. Retired Maitland Police with that lieutenant reassigned. Chief John Erwin. 65. who was Both of these measures, and the chief 12 years and an FBI agent 20 years, will be major o f the depart­ elimination o f Salinger's position as major and elimination of the posi­ ment of admlnstratlon. tion of undersheriff, add to an The sheriff's ofllce will have the following departments: administra­ annual savings o f about $18,000 a year In salaries. Eslinger said. The tion. enforcement and corrections. average pay raise for those pro­ D ivision s w ill Include: patrol, special enforcement, criminal In­ moted Is about $3,000 a year, he vestigations. staff services, com­ said. Ellnger will make about $80,000 a puter services and admlnstratlve year as sherlfT. and hls majors will services. County Jail Administrator Duane each have salaries o f about $58,000 Rutledge has also been given the a year. Esllnger's salary now as Roy Hughoy major Is S53.000 a year. Eslinger will have five sheriff's captains. Polk had three. Tw o of Polk's captains. Jay Leman and Luke Stallworth, will be retained as captains o f admlnstratlve services and staff services. " I have faith In their ability to manage what their new assign­ ______ ments will entail.” Eslinger said. "T h e first business was to establish a management team and provide new community based services. "W e've created new divisions and new services to strengthen opera­ tions und make It more account­ able." Eslinger said. Lt. Marty LaBruclano will be captain o f the special enforcement division. Lt. Randy Pittman will be □ 8 « t E slin ger. Page 8 A Largest postage increase expected to hit businesses, co n su m e r next m onth ■ v JACK L M A H United Press International United Press International WASHINGTON — The U.S. Postal Service expects approval o f Its largest rate Increases ever next month, but business mailers say the effect cuuld mean big changes in advertising and catalog sales and could burden consumers with far more than the 5-cent per stamp hike. The Postal Rate Commission is expected to make Its recommendation Jan. 4 on the service's request for Increases that would boost the cast o f all types o f mall by an average of 19 percent and raise the cost o f u first-class stamp from 25 cents to 30 cents. Historically, the Independent commission’s recommendations vary little from the rate Increase requests by the service, which Is anticipating the new rates could become effective as early as Feb. 3. □ S e e Postage. P age 8A b s c r ib e t o t h e s a n f o r d ; h e r a l d AT&T begins proxy fight to control NCR fo i 221 20t / 18< • »*‘ wiw ■ -.• * :i ’ ‘ v- 1JC ’ 10<x '■V rc * •’ 1 1 If r J b J *• 4 L A K E M A R Y - A m erica n Telephone and Telegraph Co. has launched a buttle for control of NCR Corp.'s board of directors, seeking to remove ibstaclcs to Its $6.1 billion hostile takeover, w h ile NCR took Its case to shareholders with newspaper ads p roclaim in g: " A T A T — T h e WRONG Choice." A T& T Monday filed proxy sollcn a t io n m a te r ia ls w ith th e Securities and Exchange Com ­ mission In Washington In Its c a m p a ig n to r e p la c e N C R directors. C B ce NCR. Page 5A �■I A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. December 18, 1080 NEW S F LO R ID A | B R IEFS FROM THE R E G IO N AND ACROSS TH E S TA TE Holiday travel expected to rise CodfIshed headsd to Florida for trial PITTSBURGH — Allegheny County authorities have decided not to try convicted killer Robert "T h e Codfish" Brlcker for a third time In a 1979 slaying. Instead, allowing him to be extradited to Florida to stand trial for a Miami slaying. The district attorney's office dropped the homicide charge Friday against the 50-year-old Brlcker for the slaying 11 years ago of 30-year- old Thomas Sacco of Dormont. He was ambushed outside a downtown Pittsburgh bar. Authorities say they dropped the charges so Brlcker, already serving two life terms in Pennsylvania, could be extradited to Dade County. F la .. to stand trial In the Aug. 23. 1979. death of Philip Hubbard of Washington. D.C. That trial Is scheduled to begin In March. Brlcker first was convicted In Sacco's slaying In 1981. The Supreme Court reversed the conviction based on prosecutorial misconduct. A second conviction was overturned In September when the state Supreme Court said the trial Judge did not properly Instruct the Jury. ORLANDO — Travel over the Christmas and New Year’s holidays w ill be the heaviest in at least six years. Increasing a fraction over a year ago. the American Automobile Association predicted Monday. Th e m otor federation estimates 34.8 million Americans — 14 percent o f the population — will travel 10O miles or more from home during (he upcoming holiday season. Approximately 34.4 million A m eri­ cans traveled during the 1989 holiday period. An expected 25.7 m illion travelers will take a trip by auto, light truck or recreation vehicle, compared to 25.5 million lost year. Another 9.1 million persons wilt travel by air. bus or train. The travel projections are based on a national probability survey o f 1,500 adults conducted by the U.S. Travel Data Center, which docs special research for AAA. The heaviest motor vehicle travel will be In the Southeast, where 6.1 million Am eri­ cans arc planning a trip, and in the West, with 5.5 million traveling. Travel by other regions include: Midwest. 5.1 m illion: Northeast. 4.8 million: Great Lakes. 4.2 million. o r t h o s e t a k in g a t r ip o v e r th e Chrlstmas-lo-Ncw Year's period. 36 percent will travel to n city and 32 percent plan to visit a town or rural area. CMher destinations Include: ocean or beach. 17 percent; moun­ tain area. 8 percent: them e park or amusement park. 2 percent: lake area. 2 percent: other. 3 percent. Sixty-four percent of those traveling plan to stay at least one night with family or friends und 25 percent will slay at a hotel or motel. Other overnight slops Include: owned cabin, condominium or vacation home. 4 percent; rented cabin, condominium or vacation home. 3 percent: camper, trailer, recreational vehicle or tent, 3 percent. One percent of those surveyed hadn't decided where they would stay overnight. A IRtla off thn ild n ... Navy cook shot In police chaao ORLANDO — A man who was shot to death after leading deputies on a 20-mlnute chase through east Orange County has been Identified as an IB-year-old Navy cook. Thom as Fisher o f Portland. Ore., w a s stationed In Jacksonville aboard the frigate Sims, police said. He was Identified Monday. Fisher ran three red lights, hit several cars and look out fences and shrubs during a rambling low-speed chase, police said. The pursuit ended Sunday night In Orlando when Fisher tried to run over a deputy and was shot In the chest. Police believe the sailor lied because he had taken the car from a friend's parents without permission. Orlando Police Chief Danny Wilson said he will conduct an Independent Investigation o f the shooting, while the Orange County SherlfTs Office said It w ill do Its own. Wilson has asked Florida Attorney General Bob Butterworth for a legal opinion about w hich agency should have Jurisdiction. Charges sough! against Williams MIAMI — A prosecutor in Dade County said she plans to file attempted first-degree murder charges against Charles Henry Williams, a suspect In the slayings o f up to 32 women. State Attorney Rose Marie Antonaccl Pollock.said Williams. 34. will be charged with trying to strangle Beverly GundcrJames In October 1988, the same night Gunder-Jamcs Introduced Williams to a prostitute who was later killed. HuraMHMm byKaSyJordan Williams' attorney Howard Landau said he w ill fight the new attempted murder charge because the state attbmey's office Is filing so late. John Hall, who works at Smith Mattress and Furniture, 802 Sanford Ave., recently stepped outside to lake a break from work and to lake a little bit off the sides. Oblivious to traffic, he used a handheld mirror to help him with a routine beard trim. Prosecutors had dropped an attempted murder charge In December 1988 against Williams because they said they couldn't find Gunder-James. who had moved to Oklahoma. Landau said a prosecutor had promised him that Williams, who Is serving a 40-year prison sentence for rape, wouldn't be charged again In the Gunder-James attack. Panther captive breeding program set MIAMI — In a few weeks, federal wildlife managers will begin a controversial captive breeding program designed to save the Florida panther. State and federal biologists say the program is needed to protect the remaining 50 or so panthers from Inbreeding, disease and other problems. The captive breeding Is scheduled to begin In January. The biologists hope to eventually return captive-bred panthers to the wild, expanding their habitat beyond the Big Cypress and Everglades parks in south Florida. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Regional Director James Pulliam approved a plan Monday to catch as many as 10 panthers and place them In zoos for breeding. The plan drew opposition when It was first announced six months ago. But Wildlife Service officer Dennis Jordan said most opponents mistakenly believe that biologists plan to remove all panthers from the wild. Jordan said public support for the breeding plan has been strong. There are some major obstacles, though. Th e big cats already suffer the effects of Inbreeding und may not produce well In captivity. And scientists aren't sure how captive-bred panthers will adapt to the wild. From Uniltd Press International Reports LOTTERY TALLAHASSEE - The daily number Monday In (tie Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 094. nStraighl Play (numbers In exact order; *250 on a 50-cenl bet, *500 on II. □ Box 3 (numbers In any order): *80 (or a 50 cent bet, *160 on It. □ Box 6 (numbers In any order): *40 lor a 50-cenl bet. *80 on *1. □ Straight Box 3 *330 in order drawn,$80inanyorderona*1 bet □ Straight Box 6: *290 In order drawn, *40 ll picked In combination on St bet The winning numbjrs Monday in Ihe Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 game were 19.30.21.33 and 36. (USPJ 4(1 2M) Tuesday, December 18. 1990 Vol 83. No tOO Publiihud Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc., )oe M. French Ave.. Sanford, Fla. 12771. Second Clan Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida 11771 POSTMASTER. Send ad d rm change* to THE SANFORO HERALD, P.O. Boa IU7, Sanford. FL J im Subscription Ratos (Daily a Sunday) Homo Delivery a Mall J Months 0 Months 1 Tear t i t JO l » 00 m oo Florida Residents must pay 0\ sales tax in addition to rates above Phone (40/1 12110)1 Forest Service blamed for w oodpeckers’ demise U w lf 4 Press International TALLAHASSEE - Th e U.S. F o r e s t S e r v i c e has b e e n c lc a r c u t tln g north F lo r id a woodlands populated b y the e n d a n g e re d red -co c k a d ed woodpecker It Is supposed to be protecting, nine conservation groups charged lust week. The coalition of national and local environmental groups said It notified the agency and Secre­ tary o f Interior Manuel J. Lujan via a letter mailed Tuesday that It plans to sue the Forest Service far violating Ihe Endangered Species Act. The group says Information garnered through the Freedom o f Information Act shows the service has mismanaged the population o f red- cockaded w o o d p e c k e r s found In Ihe Apalachicola National Forest. " W e ca n 't change w h a t's ^We have to halt the destruction of this bird’s habitat in tha national forests, j -To m Ankartan, Slarra Club happened in the past, but wc can p re v e n t It from happ en in g again." said Tom Ankersen. an attorney for the Sierra Club L e g a l D e f e n s e F u n d in Tallahassee, which Is repre­ senting the coalition. "W c have to halt the destruction of this bird's habitat In the national forests.” T h e environmental coalition includes the Sierra Club. The Wilderness Society, the National Wildlife Federation, the National Audubon Society, the Florida Audubon Society, the Florida TH E W EATHER EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAST Today...Partly cloudy. High lit the lower HOs. Wind south 10 to 15mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a slight 20 percent rhanre uf showers. Low In the mid to upper 60s. Wlndsouth lOtnph. W ednesday...Partly cloudy. High In the lower 80s. Wind south lOm ph. E x te n d e d fo re c a s t...P a rtly cloudy Thursday through Sat­ urday with a chance of showers mainly during (lie day. Lows In the low to mid (X)s and highs In the low to mldhCH. WEDNESDAY PtyCldy 72-55 FRIDAY Sunny 74-85 TU E S D A Y : O FULL LAST Dsc. 2 \ j J Dac. 4 NEW D«c. 17 FIRST Dae. 25 BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5:35 a.m .. 6:00 p.m.: Maj. 11:50 a.m.. ---------- p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:31 a.m.. 8:43 p.m.: lows. 1:53 am .. 2:43 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 8:36 a.m.. 8:4H p.m.; lows. l:5H a.m .. 2 48 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 8:51 a.m.. 9:03 p.m.: lows. 2:13a.m.. 3:03 p.m. MIAMI — Florida 14 hour temperatures andrainfall i l t i m E S T Tuviday Ht 1Lo Rj i ii Citv 24 4J 000 Apa'achicola n 44 000 Crntvfow Daytona Butch M 000 For' L ru O rrd rlr 4J 000 u 4J 000 F o r 'M y tf l t t mm 000 Gainuivllto n 31 000 Jacktonvlllu M r Wait I t ; i 000 Miami t l 44 000 P t -u c o U 41 000 J4 > «4 l4 Bradvnlon t t \1 000 Tallahattu* iJ 000 Tampa 4J 000 n Vuro B«at h J* 000 Palm ( H C h it 41 000 to to it it to BEACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: W aves arc I ' j It-ci with a slight chop Current is to tin- north w ith a water lcm|H-nUurc of (Mi degrees New Smyrna Beach: W aves arc l loot and glassy Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of lib degrees. "T h e Forest Service Interim decision on the Apalachicola will demonstrate Its commitment to the w oodp ecker's re c o v e ry ." 5^- r SUNDAY SATURDAY FtlyCldy 75-55 FtlyCldy 75-57 TIDES • FLORIDA TEMPS --------- 1 THURSDAY FtlyCldy 73-57 Defenders of the Envlronemnt. the Florida Wildlife Federation, the Apalachee Audubon Society and the Coastal Plains Institute. The Apalachicola Forest has the largest population o f redcockaded woodpeckers In the world, but the woodpecker colo­ nics have been stressed by the overcutllng. Ihe coalition said. In the letter, the coalition asked the Forest Service to implement an em ergency In­ terim plan that would prevent clcarcuttlng within % of a mile of Apalachicola red-cockaded woodpecker colonies. The emergency plan would remain In effect until the Forest Service completes a long-range plan for the protection o f the woodpecker In two to three years. BOATING St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet T o d a y . . . W i n d s o u t h to southeast lO to 15 kts Increasing to 15 kts in the afternoon. Seas building 3 to 5 ft. Hay and Inland waters a moderate chop exjxiscd areas. Isolated showers Tonight...Wind south 15 to 20 kts. Seas 3 lo 5 ft. Hay and Inland waters a light chop. W id e ly s c a tte re d sh ow ers m am lv north ixtrl. ___________ S TA TISTIC S T h e high lem p era tu re In Sanford Monday was 79 degrees and the overnight low was 55 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rain fa ll for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tuesday. totalled O inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 66 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 59. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport Ot her Weather Service data: Monday's high................SO Barometric pressure.30.00 Relative Humidity....97 pet Winda.............South 7 mph Rainfall O In. C Today's sunset.... 5:32 p.m. Tomorrow's sunrise....7:13 Ankcrscn said. E n v i r o n m e n t a l i s t s a ls o challenged the wisdom of the g o v e rn m e n t's augm entation program In the Apalachicola National Forest under which J u v e n ile fe m a le b ird s are transplanted to declining popu­ lations In other national forests. A recent study by Florida State University ornithologist Frances C. Jam es Indicated there Is a shortage o f female birds now In the Wakulla District o f Ihe forest. Ankcrscn said. "W e do not object to the augmentation program In prin­ ciple. but we believe wc'vc got to protect this population before f u r t h e r J e o p a r d i z i n g Its viability." he said. The red-cockaded woodpecker was among the first species protected under the Endangered Species Act of 1973. Despite that federal protection. Its numbers have continued to dwindle. RATIONAL TE H F t Citv S Fvrtcait Albuquurqu* ly Anther ague Atlanta ih Ba'lim oraih BlMirtqr in Birmingham la Bolton r Brow niyllltm c Buttalor Charfotta me Chicago cy Cincinnati r C lay viand r O a ila ix Dvnvar « Dutroitr Duluth cy Evantvlllar Fargo tn Hartford r Honolulu cy Houiton me Indlanapoln * Ja ck io n M iii r Kam a! City x L a i V v g a ix LO! Angola! iy Lounvlllar M vm p nur Mil*auk«ucy M nnuapoiitcy Naihvillvih Hu* Yorkr Om ahax Philadufohiar Phovnia ly Pittiborgh r Portland Mu t ProvKJuncvr Richmond x S' Lou.tr Jan Anlon.o x SanO.ugoiy Van Juan x Vuat'ia in Vpckanuwi Waihingfon ih Wichtfs ty Hi 1Lo 40 14 04 to 41 i t 41 40 It 32 n 43 47 35 u 4) 42 31 31 » w 34 40 SI 47 3» 59 30 j > 24 41 31 JO 04 u 44 14 ai 4i n (J 71 to 3J 11 41 I t 59 4} » u 31 44 44 43 34 »4 34 It 37 33 09 i ; 49 45 39 Ja n 41 39 14 39 47 40 44 24 so 29 47 44 44 40 u 13 AJ 47 (J 70 49 37 40 31 43 41 43 i i T » oj 02 24 .13 1 30 43 12 03 14 1 73 01 0J 13 40 14 103 1 91 33 01 S3 14 19 14 73 04 37 14 19 01 �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, December IB. 1990 — BA P O L IC E BRIBES School district adopts calendars ■ g V IC K I D e N I N i n Herald staff writer Shot fired into Ho u s e SANFORD - W llllr James Kin#. 52. 3051 Kin# Road. Sanford, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies on Sunday that on Saturday afternoon n .22-callbcr gunshot was fired Into his house. Burglars sntsr store through roof SANFORD — Sanford police are Investigating a Saturday nl#hl burglary to the Winn-Dixie. U.S. Highway 17-92, at Lake Mary Boulevard. Sanford. Lt. Mike Rolundo sa‘d today entry was made through the store's roof. Information on stolen Items was not available. Burglary, theft charged SANFORD — Paul Arthur Strickland. 19. 612 Mellonvllle Avc.. Sanford, was arrested on charges of armed burglary and grand theft after a traffic stop. Sanford police questioned Strickland after the traffic stop at 1:10 p.m. Monday at 24th Place. He Is accused o f being Involved in a burglary and theft o f guns In September from a house at 407 Willow Avc.. Sanford. He Is also charged with fleeing to elude police, reckless driving and driving with a suspended license. SANFORD - The Seminole County school district has an­ nounced Its academic year cal­ endar for the 1991-92 and the 1992-93 years. In an u n p re c e d e n te d occ u r a n c e . th e d i s t r i c t a d ­ ministrators. the PTA and the teachers* union agreed on single calendars for each year without Intervention by the board. “ It was a blue light special," said Nancy Wheeler, Seminole Education Association executive director. "It was rare that we were able to do this.” Students will attend classes 180 days per year at all schools. At Lawton Elementary School. 151 Graham Ave.. Oviedo, how ­ ever. the schedule will be dif­ fe r e n t fro m o t h e r d is t r ic t schools. Lawton, which will be the demonstration school for the district's modified school calen-, dar. o r year round school pro­ gram. w ill follow Its own unique sch ed u le which w ill be d e ­ termined by the teachers, ad­ ministration and parents at that school. For the other district schools, however, clasjcs will begin on Monday. Aug. 26. 1991. Students will have at least one day ofT per month during the course o f the school year. On Monday Sept. 2 they will not have classes In celebration o f Labor Day: Friday. Oct. 18 will be a statewide In-service day for Annexed areas added to growth plan ly J .H M I R I A im iL O Herald stiff writer Burglary threata bring arraat SANFORD — City police charged Charlie Harris. 39. 611 South Park Avc., *6. Sanford, with burglary to an occupied dwelling after he allegedly kicked open an apartment door at that address. Harris allegedly entered, found a butcher knife and threatened to kill a couple In the apartment. The apartment manager said Harris also threatened to kill him when he was going to call police. The arrest was made at Harris' house at 7:02 p.m. Monday. Jell guard battered SANFORD — Ma*irlcc Sapp. 19. of Sanford, an Inmate o f the county Jail, Is accused of punching a Jail guard in the face Monday night. According to a Seminole County S h eriffs report, two guards were breaking up a fight Involving three prisoners when Sapp allegedly struck the officer. Sapp was charged with battery on a corrections officer at 11:14 p.m. Monday. teachers, so youngsters will have the day ofT: Friday. Nov. I Is a teacher work day at the end o f the first grading period: Thanks­ giving vacation will be Thursday and Friday. Nov. 28 and 29: and w in te r va ca tio n w ill b eg in M o n d a y . Dec. 23 and run through Jan. 3.1992. Monday. Jan. 20. 1992 will be a day ofT In celebration of Martin Luther King Day: Tuesday. Jan. 21 will be a student holiday as teachers have a work day at the end o f the secon d g ra d in g period: Monday. Feb. 17 will be a vacation day In celebration o f Presidents’ Day: Thursday and Friday. March 26 and 27. will be student days off while teachers wrap up the end of the third grading period: spring break will be celebrated the week of April SANFORD — Seven recently annexed properties were added to the city comprehensive develop­ ment plan Monday, Including Viola Kastncr’s proposed Southrldge development northeast of the proposed Interstate 4 County Road 46A In­ terchange. City Planner Jay Marder said the parcels do not change city growth plans, but add the parcels Into the city’s growth plan. Marder said the c ity 's land use designations were the same as the county's designations. Commissioners tabled a rezonlng of Kastncr’s 85-acre property In September because the recently-annexed property had not been Included In the city growth plan as yet. Property cannot be rezoned until It is In the city growth plan, Marder said. After the adoption of the growth plan, com m ission ers unanim ously a p p ro v e d the Kastner rezonlng. T h e delay had been caused in part by negotiations between Kastner and county officials over dedication of land on her property for the cxtentlon of Rinehart Road from CR 46A to State Road 46. T h e road will be required before the Seminole Tow ns Center can be built. Plans for the development Include a 275-room hotel. 10 acres o f commercial and office develop­ ment and 175 apartments. The Florida Department of Community Affairs wrote the city Dec. 11 two slate agencies were concerned about the proposal. Officials wrote the site is a high ground recharge area for the drinking water acqulfcr and the Florida Depart­ ment of Environmental Regulation was concerned about the Intensive use could threaten the ucqulfcr with contamination. DC A w rote DER suggested the city take measures through site planning to assure the protection o f area drinking water. DCA officials also wrote the Florida Department o f Transportation was concerned the potential traffic to and from the development had not been adequately studied and suggested no construction be allowed until studies have been performed. Marder said the comments were recommenda­ tions and were not requirements. After the adoption o f the city growth plan In April 1991. Marder said more information on each proposal will be required. 13-17: Friday, May 8 will be a day off for teachers to attend the Florida Teaching ProfessionNational Education Association meetings: Monday. May 25 will be a vacation day In celebration o f Memorial Day; the school year will end on Tuesday. June 9. The 1992-93 school year will begin on Monday. Aug. 24. 1992: On Monday Sept. 7 they will not have classes In honor of Labor Day: Friday. Oct. 16 will be an In-service day for teachers across the state so the students will have the day off: Friday, Oct. 30 Is a teacher work day at the end o f the first grading period; Thanksgiving vacation will be Thursday and Friday. Nov. 26 and 27: and winter vacation will begin Monday. Dec. 21 and run through Friday. Jan. 1 (plus the weekend, o f course). 1993. Monday. Jan. 18. 1993 will the celebration of Martin Luther King D ay and students and teachers will have a holiday; Tuesday. Jan. 19 w ill be a student holiday as teachers have a work day at the end o f the second grading period: Monday. Feb. 15 will be a day off In celebration of Presidents' Day: Friday. March 12 will be a make up day; Friday. March 26 will be a student day off while teachers wrap up the end o f the third grading period: spring break will begin Monday April 5 and end on Friday. April 9: Friday. May 7 will be a day olT for teachers to attend the Florida Teaching Profession-National Education Association meetings; Monday. May 31 will be a holiday in celebration of Memorial Day: and the school year w ill end on Tuesday. JuneS. The calendars arc subject to some change, but It Is not likely that changes will occur. NEAT-N-T1DY All CLEAN Licensed, Bonded, Insured Th e "Let us do your last minute Christmas Cleaning" S P EC IA L 15% OFF thru Dec. 2 4 t h Do it Now! Hurry! •WE D O W IN DO W S • 3 2 1 -7 6 9 9 When it s time fo r THE H O UD A YS, Talent scouts Girl Scouts from across the Orange Blossom Council of Girl Scouts of America sang together during a recent Christmas outing at Seminole Centre in Sanford. Above, volunteer director Jo Ann Camp leads the girls in song. S in g in g al right. Tammy Beverley (I to r), 0, Dana Nevergall. 7, both ol Brownie T r o o p 984, a n d L a u r a Williams, 9. Brownie Troop 397. H«f(M Photo by Tommy VLncont C P R s h o u ld b e p u b lic iz e d m o re h o n e s t ly By ANOILIA HARRIN Knlght-Ridder Newspapers_______________ WASHINGTON — During a monthly stall meeting at University View Child Care Center. Glenda MacNeil burst Into tears when she and other teachers were reminded t h a t t h e y m u s t be t r a i n e d In cardiopulmonary rescue techniques. Months earlier. MacNcIl had performed CPR on a school administrator found unconscious In ils nlfler atter a heart attack. The administrator never regained consciousness, and later at the hospital, doctors said hr was dead when teachers found him. Hut MacNeil said. 'T was upset for weeks because all 1 could think ol was what if. What if I didn’ t do It right? What did l do wrong? Why couldn't I make it work If I had the training that saves people?" MacNcU's question reflects the powerful mystique that has built up around CPR over the last 30 years: That CPR - by Itself — can save lives It can't. CI'H can buy critical lime, keeping blood and oxygen moving to the brain to prevent irreversible damage, until other, more delimtlve treatment arrives. But less than 1 percent of those whose hearts have slopped survive with the aid of CPR alone — a fact medical experts know but which Is rarely shared with CPR trainees. Now, a growing number o f those experts believe a more honest picture o f what CPR can — and cannot do — ought to be promoted. A rewrite of American Red Cross 1991 training manuals Is under way to provide u more realistic assessment of CPR'a abilities. Also under way Is a debate within the Amertcun Heart Association on whether CPR training — taught to more than 5 million Americans annually — should shift to a "phone-first’’ program. That program encourages the public to respond to a cardiac urrest by calling emergency medical service first, then starting CI’R "W e 'v e decided we need to tell people the real honest truth ... Not to say that CPR is no good, but simply to explain that It otdy works In conjunction with other treatment — and these are the odds," said Lawrence Newell, senior associate In Red Cross' development and training As new technologies emerge, such as automatic defibrillators that can "restart" the heart with the aid of computers, medical experts predict the emphasis will switch from CPR to this easy-to-use equipment, expected to becom e commonplace In many homes and office buildings The CPR technique, a combination of mouth-to-mouth breathing and chest com ­ pressions. was introduced 30 years ago to help victims o f cardiac arrest, drowning, electrical shock — anyone who does not have u pulse. CPR cannot "re sta rt" a heart alter cardiac arrest. That's because the heart treat Is triggered by an electrical Impulse, and when it stops, only another electrical Impulse, such as defibrillator "slun k paddles." can restart the heart. The debate over the "phone tlrst program reflects the growing awareness In the past 10 years that early defibrillatlon is the most important Intervention for cardiac vlciims. Currently. American Heart Association and Red Cross programs say that it you are alone with a cardiac arrest victim. CPR should be M arled tlrsi. then emergency medical service catted �4 A — Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday. Dacambtf 18, 1900 Sanford Herald 1U9P9 H I M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Arm Code 407-322-2611 or 8319093 Ways* D. Omr*. H i W. Naalt. In td f M Ultra i SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Month*.................................119.50 Month*.................................*39.00 I Year ............................... . . . 978.00 [E D IT O R IA L S No-fault banking No-fauft autom obile insurance an d no-fault divorce law s m ay m ake aensfc, but no-fault ban kin g does n o t T he Idea that targe banka m ustn't be allow ed to fall outright, n o n u tte r how badly they are m anaged, la unauatalnable. And som ehow It m ust b e changedFor one thing. It Is unfair. Sm all ban k a are allow ed to go under. A n d their depoettora m ay have to take a loss if their accounts exceed the 8100.000 guaranteed b y govern­ m ent Insurance. But w h en targe b a n k a get th eir affaire Into a h o p e le ss m esa, the governm ent typically finances their takeover b y healthy banka and fu lly protects deposi­ tors. ROBERT W AGM AN Troubled FDIC expands coverage WASHINGTON - Despite serious questions about its fiscal Integrity and surrtvabUtty as an Institution, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo­ ration la formally expanding Its coverage to questionable foreign deposits. The FDIC, the government's insurer of banka and bank accounts, plans to extend free deposit Insurance coverage to some 8300 billion In deposits in overseas branches of U.S. banks. This extension of FDIC coverage la not authorized - by U.S. law, although It is not forbidden. The agency says that, since the coverage is not specifically authorised. It cannot charge the covered bonks any more in additional premiums. The FDIC says that, by announcing extension of coverage. U is simply making formal an Informal practice that has existed for years. The formal extension of coverage to overseas accounts, according to the FDIC. w ill help major U.S. banks remain strong In the face of heightened competition from foreign banks, which are backed by their governments. In recent years, foreign-branch deposits have become mainstays for many top U.S. banka. According to the FDIC. more than half the deposits In America's 10 largest bonks have been generated from foreign and "off-shore" branches. The practice of extending coverage only came to tight when Paul Frttts, the FDIC'i director of b a n s su pervision , wrote to an organiza­ tion of smaller bank* h avin g no foreign branch es. He w as explaining why the FDIC had paid 837 million to depositors with accounts In the N assau . Baham as, branch o f the re­ cently failed National Bank o f Washington. T h e o rg a n iz a tio n re p re s e n tin g the fTTis FDIC says ■m a ile r banka it It simply wanted to know why making formal the 837 million In an Informal Nassau deposit* were practice that also transferred to Riggs National Bank hasexisted In W ashington as for years, j part of the overall transaction In which Riggs took over the failed NBW. Frltta wrote, "It waa believed that negative repercussions would be felt by money center banks If the Nassau deposits were not Included In the N BW transac­ tion.'* JA C K For another thing, the lenient treatm ent of b ig banka virtually Invites som e o f them to get Into trouble. It's easy to take w ild risks w ith other people's m oney w h en the banker know s the governm ent w ill m oke all deposi­ tors w hole If Investm ents gp sour. A n d . o f • course, the depositors also a re freed from the need to be prudent. B ut the governm ent cou ld start alerting depositors that they cannot depend on having the u n in su re d -p o rtio n o f-th e ir'-a c c o u n ts protected. A n d It could m ove tow ard a y satcm o f insurance that requires high-risk b an k s to p ay larger Insurance p rem iu m s. L ettin g everybody off the hook la alm p ly Im possible. Arm and Ham m er, w h o died Dec. 10 In Los A n geles at the age o f 92. w a s larger than life. Several hundred m en collectively couldn 't duplicate his record o f success an d con­ troversy. He ach ieved p rom in en ce a s a billlon arle industrialist, con sort o f w orld leaders, art collector and philanthropist. Most people w ould be fortunate to accom plish in one endeavor what he did in dozens. The N ew York-born io n o f R ussian im m i­ grants had a M idas touch. He w as a self-m ade m illionaire by the tim e he graduated from m edical school, having m ade a fortune In h is fa m ily 's sm a ll p h a rm a ce u tica l firm . H e turned a sm all w ild cat o tl-drllU n g firm . Occidental Petroleum , Into one o f the w orld’s m ost p ow erfu l con glom erates. H e m ade several fortunes in a variety o f fields, from distilling w hisky to breedin g cattle. Ham m er w as best know n to m ost Am eri­ cans for his International business acum en a n d a a s a s e lf-s ty le d a m b a s s a d o r to num erous countries. H am m er, w h o lived In the Soviet Union for a decade, becam e M oscow 's favorite capitalist an d an unofficial envoy o f U .S. presidents. H e w a s a tireless crusader for peace betw een East an d W est urgin g Am erican and Soviet leaders to agree to lim its on nuclear w eapons. Not all of the conslderble attention H am m er com m anded w as favorable. He w a s frequently criticized as an apologist for the Soviet Union. He struck a controversial deal w ith M oam m ar G adhafl to increase the price o f Occidentaldiscovered oil In Libya. He w as also fined 83,000 and placed on probation for m aking illegal contributions to R ichard N ix o n 's reelection cam paign. H am m er's most en d u rin g achievem ents, however, m ay be as a patron of the arts and charitable causes. His art collection h as been valued at between 8250 m illion and 8400 million. He organized em ergency aid after the Soviets' C hem ohyl n u cclar accident and Arm enian earthquake an d h as contributed m illions o f dollars to colleges, m useum s, religious groups and cancer research, In­ cluding $5 m illion for a cancer biology research center at the S a lk Institute'. Ham m er w as In a Jet set a ll his ow n . with a taste for thoroughbred horses, fine w ine and live-star travel. He w as on a first-nam e basis with world leaders from V ladim ir Lenin to Konald Reagan. Like all legendary figures. A n n an d H am ­ m er also had his flaws. But these Im perfec­ tions pilled before his seem ingly boundless energy, confidence and achievem ents. ANDERSON Financial mines about to explode T h e situation Is sim ilar to the tem ptation that caused so m any sa v in g s an d loan Institutions to aban don norm al cautions In' the 1980s. brin ging about a financial calam i­ ty that w ill burden taxpayers for decades. "T h e deposit Insurance system h as been distorted an d put at risk o f failure because U n ow extends coverage to virtually a ll depos­ its ." says Rep Henry G onzalez, chairm an of the House Banking Com m ittee. G ranted. It's hard to change policy abruptly w h en the banking system Is under stress, as It Is now . If several large b an k s failed at the sam e tim e.and their larger depositors suffered heavy losses, confidence in the financial system m ight start to unravel. A man of achievements Translated, say House banking committee ■idea, this means that the central banka of other countries stand behind their banka — and all their foreign branches — In esse of failure. If the FDIC. the main U.S. hank Insurance agency, provides leas coverage, depositors are likely to pull their funds from U.S. banks and move them to foreign competitors. But this unofficial extension of coverage to foreign-branch deposits Is not sitting well with Congress. It la likely that when the 102nd Congress convenes In January both the House and Senate banking committees will attempt quick action. However, It appears that the two committees w ill take different approaches. Reportedly. Senate banking committee chairman Donald Rlegte, D-Mlch., Is against the FDIC extending coverage to foreign branch deposits and will move to outlaw the practice. But Rep. Henry Gonzalez. D-Texaa, chairman of Uie House banking committee, la not against Insuring such deposits as long as the banks pay for the extended coverage. Gonzalez la leaning towards passing a new law authorizing the coverage, but requiring the FDIC to charge the banka extra for It. By one estimate the new insurance could bring In an additional *60 0 million annually in premium Income to the FDIC. ELLEN G O O D M AN B u ild in g a n e w s m o k e s c re e n BOSTON — Over the years. 1 have developed a grudging and entirely perverse admiration for the tobacco industry. The corporate heads, the lawyers, the lobbyists could teach Outward Bound a thing or two about survival skills. Every time the cigarette pushers are cor­ nered Into an hypocrisy, terminally trapped In an Inconsistency, forced up against a scientific wail, they get loose. They go ofT whistling, and Jiggling the extra change In their pockets. But their current ploy has a can-you-top-thls quality. This week, the Tobacco Institute announced in the most sonorous solid-citizen tones that it Is mounting a campaign to discourage smoking among children. With a straight face and a press conference, the tobacco people said they w ill support a national legal smoking age o f 18. They will favor laws requiring supervision for ciga­ rette-vending machines near minors. They will limit samples and billboard ads near schools. And they will offer aids to parents to help their children resist "peer-group pressure" to smoke. Smoking Companies Against Smoking? It's enough to make you suffer headaches and delusions and other symptoms o f side-stream smoke. Every year 500,000 adult Americans die from smoking. Another 1.5 m illion quit in some state o f enlightenment or 111 health. The only source of new customers arc children. Nearly all adults start when they are minors. If you get past 20 without getting hooked, you're virtually home free. Given these facts, their current campaign against smoking by children could be (1) a sudden attack o f public virtue, (2) corporate suicide or 13| baloney. Circle 3 on your answer sheet. The effort to Improve their corporate Image — to look like that oxym oron, responsible tobacco companies — is also a savvy attempt at freezing the smoking status quo. A national minimum sm oking age or 18? All but six states have that today. Th e pressure now Is to enforce that law. T h e further goal is to rulsc the smoking age to the drinking age — in most places 21. "Supervised" vending machines? The real pressure Is to ban vending machines Indeed. New York pussed such a law that goes Into effect In a year. No billboards near playgrounds and schools? This pales beside ihc m ovem ent to ban billboards altogether, especially In minority communities where neighborhood leaders have begun lo paint out the ads. But the most Insidious of these do-good proposals is thr one that promises help com bating the "peer-group pressure" to smoke. Whence cometh this pressure? As Joe Tye. the head o f Stop Teenage Addiction lo Tobacco, says: "T h e y make It sound like peer-group pressure is something that permeates the air o f the corridor in e v e r y Junior high s c h o o l . " But it 's created by the very sa m e to b a c c o in ­ dustry. Some S3 billon a year Is spent on ads and promotions. A good portion of (hat money is directed at the y o u n g , e ith e r th ro u g h p rod u ct placements in mov­ When compa­ ie s fr o m " R o g e r nies offer R a b b i t * ’ to compact discs ••Superman.” with their through sponsored smokes, they events, or through the less-than-subtle sren't aiming creation o f the Camel at senior S m o o th c a rto o n citizens. j| character. When the cigarette companies offer T-shirts. |rtde*ccnt sunglasses and compact discs with their sm okes, they aren't aiming at the senior-citizens market. When they polish Images of the you ng and beautiful, they aren't trying to hook the geriatric crowd. £ Wooing and warning customers a t Ihc same time is by now routine double-speak for the Inmates o f the Tobacco Institute. But some­ thing la missing in their virtuous proclamation. They didn't offer a single reason for their deep concern. Why shouldn't kids smoke? "A r e they afraid." as heallh advocate Dr. Elizabeth Whelan suggests sarcastically, "that the children will bum their little fin gers?" In all of its years on the Am erican public stage, The Tobacco Institute has never ad­ mitted the product is addictive or that tt causes cancer, heart disease, respiratory Illness. It Is merely a habit for adults, sort of like lipstick. Again, the industry is trying to distract us. This time they are using smoke and minors. The vaunted campaign is really an effort to buy time, to push away the moral responsiblity o f selling to adults os well as children. "It would be nice.” said a spokesman for Phillip Morris. " I f somebody gives us some credit on this." Well, they deserve the credit. All of it. WASHINGTON - The White House is in search o f a financial bomb squad to sniff out disasters before they blow up In the taxpay­ ers' faces. Th e big financial scandals o f the 1980s — the savings and loan bankruptcy and the Housing and Urban Development debacle — could have been avoided had there been t r o u b le - s h o o te r s watching the num­ bers In ev e .y gov­ ernment agency. Last month. Presi­ dent Bush signed a bill authorizing the hiring o f that squad or trouble-shooters led by a "c h ie f finan­ cial o ffic e r " hand­ picked by the presi­ dent. He or she will operate out of the O ffic e - o f - M an age­ m ent and Budget, f They will stalk b a ck ed up by 23 those agen­ assistants in major cies, watching federal agencies. closely for the T h e y w ill s ta lk signs of fraud, th o s e a g e n c ie s , waste sad watching closely for abuse. J the signs o f fraud, waste and abuse. Here are some cases that need their im ­ mediate attention. The Resolution Trust Corp.. assigned to sell about 9300 billion In SAL assets, needs all the attention that the chief financial officer can muster. The race to pick up the S A L assets at bargain prices is an invitation for fraud and waste. We have learned that the government Ibrgot to factor In the cost o f local real-estate taxes that the Resolution Trust Corp. must pay while it still manages (he properties. The Internal Revenue Service has let tax cheats get away with owing the government more than 960 billion. The amount o f unpaid taxes has more than tripled in the past 10 years, and there is no sign o f a turnaround in that trend. Th e Pentagon has 930 million in Inventory that it has no intention o f using. Th e mismanagement that created the glut is still In place. For example, the. Pentagon bought 40.000 turtleneck shirts for 95 a shirt and then decided not to use them. They were sold at auction to the public for a penny each. The government already has Inspectors general In every department, so why can't they do the job without adding another layer in the form o f financial Inspectors? The inspectors gener­ al answered that question at a House Government Operations Committee hearing arranged by Rep. John Conyers, D-Mlch.. the author o f the chief financial officer legislation. Th e inspectors general described chaotic bookkeeping procedures that are rampant In the federal government. Health and Human Services Inspector General Richard Kusserow told Congress that agencies must file two separate financial reports — one to fit the General Accounting Office's standards and another to please the Treasury Department. Th ere are seven accounting system s In Kusserow’s department alone. Interior De­ partment Inspector General James Richards said that when he came on the job. there were 13 accounting systems In Ihc department and none of them were approved by the GAO. Commerce Department Inspector General Francis DcGeorgr said the Inspectors general cannot "g o It alone." They desperately need a senior finance officer In each agency policing waste and mismanagement. Sources told our associate Jim Lynch that the likely candidate for chief financial officer Is Frank Hodsoll. who 1s now executive director of the Office of Management and Budget. Some are doubtful that Hodsoll has the technical skills for the job. but his reputation is that o f a smooth negotiator and a well-liked numbers crun­ cher. His boss at OMB. Budget Director Richard Damian, has been a big proponent of the creation of a chief financial officer position. And (Airman welcomes the added power the position will bring to the OMB. M n M ra ra H H f �Florida — Tugoday, Dscsmbsr 18, 1980 — M Quits* 4C M tlsHm ca avtilabto Community Coordinated Child Care |4C) for Central Florida. Inc. Is enrolling cuatomers in Its financial assistance programs. Anyone needing ssslaianrr with child care arrangements and whose income does not exceed the 4C guidelines may call 4C in Seminole County at 638-3020 The 4C gross annual Income limit for a two-family household Is $10,070: $12,708 for a three-family household; $18,300 for a family at four, and $17,898 for a family o f five. A 4C counselor will determine eligibility. NCR torney BUI Colbert. The letter reads. “ Please be advised that I request the city commission to accept this as m y 30-day notice c f resignation ef­ fective Jan. 16. 1001. with the provision o f 135 days severance to allow an orderly transition to other employment as well as being available lo assist the city as needed r e p rd ln g ongoing projects and finances.*T Colbert said he had discussed the resign ation w ith Falaon Friday. Postage1A The company could not dis­ close the specific content o f the solicitation pending SEC review, but a spokesman said, "It will clearly be a request for them to call a special meeting and to vote In a least a majority of new dlretora and to approve a resolu­ tion director the board to negoti­ ate with us and remove Impedi­ ments to a merger.” Specifically. AT& T Is seeking to dismantle NCR's poison pill anti- takeover defense. But Dayton. Ohio-based NCR. in a statement released Monday, said A T A T ’s threatened proxy fight does not change NCR’s position opposing the buyout. “ Our board met Thursday. Dec. 13. and alter considering A T & T 's o ffe r c a re fu lly and thoroughly, concluded that It is grossly inadequate and unfair to ou r shareholders.” Chairman Charles E. Exley Jr. said. We believe our shareholders will support us In our edort to protect their vital best Interests." he said. A T & T needs backing from holders o f at least 28 percent o f outstanding NCR stock to force a special meeting, and analysts believed they will easily achieve that goal. But A T & T 's anticipated a t­ tempt to oust all 13 members o f the NCR board at the special meeting will need backing from owners o f 80 percent of outstand­ ing NCR stock, and analysts said th e N e w Y o r k -b a s e d c o m ­ munications giant will have an uphill bottle getting that kind o f support. A lte rn a tely . A T & T ’ s p roxy soliclation mounts a challenge to four NCR directors up for reelection at the company's annual meeting April 17. That would take backing of only a majority o f outstanding shares. But It would take AT& T 1Vi years to gain control that way. because It would need to defeat directors standing for re-election both in 1991 and 1992 to win a majority. A T& T'i T's tender offer, however, noted the company was willing lo i wait as long aa 18 months to complete a merger. A T& T also has extended the expiration date o f Its $00 a share cash tender offer to Jan. 18 from Jan. 4. T h e company said no shares had been tendered by the close o f business Friday, but noted tender offer materials were only dialled during the middle o f last week. NCR. m eanw hile, has been m eeting w ith institutional In­ vestors. urging them to reject the A T& T bid. Th e first m eeting was held Friday In New York and Investment advisers said further meetings were scheduled this week. In addition. NCR placed fullpage ads In the W all Street Journal and other major news­ papers Monday urging rejection o f the A T & T offer. "A T & T : Th e WRONG Choice." the ads proclaimed, noting the NCR board o f directors has re­ jected the bid as "grossly Inade­ quate. "N ow w e'd like to be left alone so that w e can contin ue to d e v e lo p a n d d e l i v e r th e leading-edge products and re­ sponsive support programs you have com e to expect from us." the ad said. "Apparently, the folks at A T& T can't recognize a busy signal when they near one." It said. A T & T has contended NCR Is a perfect partner for Its computer business, because both compa­ nies focus on networking and open computer systems. But NCR has said past business combinations In the computer In d u s t r y , su ch a s S p e r r y Burroughs and G roupe BullZenith. have been ineffectual at best and that it does not want to be a dum ping ground for A T& T's problem child — and the debt associated with the takeover. Continued tram Fags 1A captain ol patrol. Lt. Al Sanchez will be captain o f criminal Investigations. Sgt. Paul Jaynes w ill become a — . v* 2SP- V jr r ’ >■ Stasha Angelina Balabanski. infant. 531 Morce Loop. Winter Springs, died Saturday at her residence. Born Jan. 8. 1990. In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident o f Seminole County. S u rvivo rs include m other. Debt. Winter Springs; grandfa­ th e r. W a lte r . L o n g w o o d ; maternal grandparents. Dewanc and J o a n n e F a rrell. W h ite Cloud. Mich.; greatgrandm other. Vilot Baldrlca. Kentwood. Mich. Gaines Funeral Home. Long­ wood. in charge o f arrange­ ments. J E F F E E Y L . HOGGS JR. Jeffery L. Hoggs Jr.. 25. 109 Ford Avc.. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Oilando. Born Dec. 16. 1964. In Easton. Pa., he moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1967. He was a laborer and a Protestant. Survivors Include wife. Anltu: daughters. Sophia. Staisha. both of Altamonte Springs; mother. Lou m ara. Plscataw ay. N .J.; brothers. Sean. Winn. Mich . Louis. Altamonte Springs. An­ thony Morse. Fern Park. Jer­ maine Wllkerson. Orlando; sis­ ters. Denise. Plscataway. Debbie James. Ocoee. Lisa. Phoenix. A rlz .; gran d m oth er. Lou ise Branno. Altamonte Springs. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka. In charge of arrangements 1A The new increase comes on the heels of another In 1988 and the cumulative effect, according to some business leaders, is bad new s for business and co n ­ sumers. and perhaps eventually for the Postal Service Itself. "T h e end effect for business w ill be big businesses will look more carefully at alternatives, private sector delivery, and with the advent o f fax machines and electronic transfers, many w ill be able to circumvent the Postal Service." said Tracey Schreft. associate director for the U.S. Chamber o f Commerce small business center. "F o r many o f the sm aller mailers, they may not survive this rate case." Schreft said. "... They Just can’ t afford to go to alternatives. It costs them more In Increases than they can make up In profits." T h e P o s ta l S e r v ic e h a s estimated the S-cent hike In first-class postage will cost con­ sumers an average of $10 to $11 per year, but Schreft says the cost w ill actu a lly be m uch higher. "B u sin ess es w ill pass on higher costs to consumers." she said. "W e anticipate that the average Am erican household will have to spend an average o f $88 more on postal service, directly and Indirectly." Consumers who like getting mail order catalogs will also likely see fewer o f them, ac­ c o r d i n g to C h e t D a l s c l l , spokesman for the Direct Mar­ keting Association baaed in New York. Dal^ell said calalogers face a 30- to 3£ percent increase under the current rate proposal and already saw rates for many third class categories rise by as much Ileutnant to replace LaBrusclano In technical services. Sgt. Bill Morris will be a patrol lieute­ nant. Deputy Mark Smock is promoted to sergeant In patrol. .1 Beacon Crem ation S ervice. Orlando, In charge o f arrange­ ments. Stanley W. Balabanski, 31, 531 Morce Loop. Winter Springs, died Saturday at his residence. Born Sept. 29. 1959. in Longwood. he was a lifelong resident o f Seminole County. He was a general manager o f U-Haul Inc.. Orlando, and a member of the Plnar Pub Softball team. Survivors include wife, Debt; son. Nicholas. Orlando; father. Walter. Longwood: sisters. Gina Cass. Christine Henson, both o f Longwood. Josephine Carlson. Sacramento. Calif. Gaines Funeral Home. Long­ wood. in charge o f arrange­ ments. 8TASHA ANGELINA BALABANSKI D ss 38 percent In 1988. Catalog firms w ill be sending fewer mailings to "p ro spects " or will turn to abbreviated versions of thetr catalogi on cheaper, lighter paper to trim costs, he Service handling costs. "W e offer the greatest Incen­ tives for that type o f mail that la ng to help us d o our Job ter." Shesty said. Noting that the Postal Service receives no tax dollars and must operate on its ow n revenue. Shealy defends the rate hike as merely reflecting Increases in the coat o f doing business. Like other businesses, the Postal Service has been hit hard by rising costs such as health insurance and. m ore recently, h ig h e r g a s p r i c e s fo r It s extensive fleet. "E very time! we saw a penny increase at thet lg u pump the net e Postal increase for the P o sta l:Service is $3.3 million per y ea r." Shealy e "M a ilers will be evaluating mall costs.” he said, adding some w ill cut their ad costs for media advert isments to make up the rate Increase while others may "flu sh their postal market­ ing and g o to other m edia." But Dslxell and other experts say b ig g e r a d v e r tis e r s and publishers are increasingly look­ ing to alternative private sector delivery to circumvent costa o f third and second class mailings. " W e do need to develop an alternative to the Postal Service But Schreft argues It’s the to. one. spur on competition to the Postal Service ana. tiro. Just high c o s t o f p a y in g postal workers that’s feeding the rate for survival." he said. Dalxwell cited a 1988 study showing that 28 billion o f pieces o f mall could legally be diverted from the Postal Service If a national network o f private de­ livery w as In plare. Schreft said private delivery represents an eventual threat to the post office, but Postal Service REDWCOD C IT Y , Calif. spokesman Art Shealy says fig­ Wine country mass murderer ures sh ow Its m a ll load is Ramon Salcido, w ho butchered continuing to grow. seven people Including two o f his E v e n d u r i n g a t im e o f children In 1989. has been explosive growth In the use o f fasclmlle machines, the Postal sentenced to die In California's Service delivered 166 billion gas chamber. " I hope God forgives m e," pieces o f mall in fiscal 1990, up by 5 billion from the year before. S a lc id o said fo llo w in g th e sentencing Monday. Reading Shealy said. He added that 94 from a b r ie f s ta te m e n t in percent o f the mall Is businessSpanish, Salcido also apologized related. Shealy said the proposed new for the grief he caused. An appeal o f his conviction rate structure offers more op­ and sentence is automatic. His tions than ever for business mailers to get discounts by using execution could be years away due to his right to s series o f methods such as pre- sorting, appeals through state and feder­ bar coding and nine-digit zip al courts. co d in g that save the Postal Visiting Sierra County Judge spiral. "L a b or costs at the PostalService represent 83 percent o f thetr total costs." ssid Schreft. noting that postal workers make an average $40,000 per year in m and other compensations are currently working under a "no-layoff" contract that Is stifling the service's automation efforts. a Additionally, as part o f Its recent deficit reduction package. Congress passed the tab for $4.7 billion In coots over the next five years, primarily employee re­ tirem ent expenses, from the federal budget ledger to the Postal Service. That burden, which Dalzell called a "stam p tax." was not calculated Into the current rate proposal and is likely to hasten the next round o f rate increases. Wine country killer sentenced to death Reginald Littrell. who presided o v er the trial, accepted the recommendation o f the Jury that urged death for the 29-year-old forklift operator. Littrell had the option o f sentencing Salcido to life In prison without possibility o f parole. Spectators in the San Mateo County courtroom were moved to tears by the emotional and sometimes rambling statement by Salcido’s former father-inla w . R o b e rt R ich ard s, who pleaded for Salcido's execution. Richards lost his wife, three daughers and two granddaugh­ ters on April 14. 1989. a blood bath that stunned the normally q u iet S on om a C ou nty w ine country. Eslinger— — STANLEY W. BALABAM8K1 < 1A $83,718 annual will be paid about $8,300 t: through Jan. 16. then receive an in additional in icrcn in cc pcjr. At the end o f the meeting, the o n ly com m ent Faison m ade about the resignation was. “ I’d lik e to thank the city co m ­ mission for the action they took on m y behalf earlier.” Faison's one-sentence resigna­ tion letter to com m issioners Monday was read by City A t­ Henry Lee Martin Sr.. 83. o f Sanford, died Dec. 15 at South Seminole Community Hospital. L o n g w o o d . Born March 30. 1907. In Clio. Ala., he moved to Sanford nine years ago from Akron, Ohio, where he resided for 66 years. He was a barber and was one of Jehovah's wit­ nesses. Survivors include wife. Louise Satsula Hall-Martin. Sanford; daughter. Bernice Scott. Akron; sons. H enry L. Jr.. Oviedo. Ronald H.. Akron, and Reginald II.. Sanford; sisters. Elizabeth McClelland. Akron, and Ruby Latimore. Cleveland; 20 grundc h i l d r c n ; 19 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. CECIL ALLEN McCOI Cecil Allen McCombs. 82. 795 Ph oen ix Lane. O viedo, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born April 25. 1908. In Scarbo. W.Va.. he moved to O rlan do from E d gcw ater in 1985. He was c h ie f county detective for the district at­ torney's office and a member o f the Oviedo Methodist Church, lie was a member of Masonic Lodge 250 F&AM. life member of the Mercer County Chiefs Asso­ ciation and the Friendship Lodge 218. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w ife , T h e lm a : d a u g h te r . A r le n e Sea b u r n . O v i e d o ; one grandchi l d; two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Adelaide McElwce. 78. o f 228 Bradshaw Drive. Sanford, died Dec. 16 at West Volusia Memori­ al Hospital. DeLand. Bom Aug. 18. 1912. in York. S.C.. she moved to Sanford in 1983 from St. Albans Long Island. N.Y. She w as a h om em aker and a member o f Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church. Sanford. Survivors Include brothers. Robert W llform and A rth u r Wllform. both o f York. Rufus Wllform. Bronx. N.Y.: sisters. Virginia Williams. Sanford. Mary Joe Chambers and Gwendolyn Wilfon.i-Black. both of York. Wllson-Eichelbcrgcr Mortuary Inc.. Sanford, in charge o f ar­ rangements. Dolores Thompson. 57. 648 Holbrook Circle, Lake Mary, died Monday at South S e m in o le Com m unity H ospital. L o n g ­ wood. She was bom Sept. 17. 1933. In Manchester. N.Y. She w as a h om em aker and a Catholic. Survivors Include husband. G e o r g e R .: fa t h e r . F r a n k Cremeno. Sanford; son. Robert. Sanford; daughter, Debra Briggs. L a k e M a ry; s is te r . J u d y Cremeno. Sanford: three grand­ children. Colllson Funeral Home. W inter Garden. In charge of arrange­ ments. MARTIN. HINXV L IZ Memorial w rylcn for M/ Martin. U. of Sanford, who died Doc. IS. will bo haId I p m Thurtday at the Kingdom Holt of Jehovah*. HOT W Jrd S t. Sanford, with tarvkat hold by Jehovah* witnetia* Lt. J oe Patton o f Internal affairs is promoted to inspector o f stafT Inspections. Assistant Jail Adm in strator Bob Fischer w ill become a captain at the Jail. E s lin g e r sa id c le r k s and secretaries will be shared, with an outside administrative aide hired for Erwin. Polk's aide Sherry Clark will continue to serve Eslinger. Ann Bennett will continue as Hughey's secretary. Although U appears the focus Is on m anagem ent. Eslinger said, the priority la to build up the patrol division. There are 12 patrol slots budgeted to be filled, and he said transfers to other d i v i s i o n s a r e f r o z e n to strengthen patrol. Eslinger. who has been with the sh eriffs department for 12 years said he Is changing the name o f the department to the Seminole County SherlfTs Office. He said he chose Hughey and E rw in as his c lo s e s t a id es because o f "their proven ad­ ministrative abilities and man­ agement style." He added that Hughey, who has been with the department 21 years, "knows the workings o f the sheriffs ofTIce." In addition to the eight pro­ motions within the department. Eslinger also will change the fo llo w in g assignm ents: S gt. John Hawkins w ill move to range and water, canine special enforcement; Sgt. Mike Messer moves to crimes against proper­ ly- Sgt. Dale Wagner transfers to patrol from the school resourc-; o ffic e r p rogra m . S gt. J oh n Rankin is moved from patrol to community services. Sgt. Ken Starr moves from patrol to technical services. Lt. Bob Kunkler moves to violent crimes from Judicial security. Lt. Jim Brantley moves from watch command to Judicial security. Lt. Jerry Riggins transfers to community services. Lt. Rocky Ford m oves from range, water and traffic to speclcalized patrol. The former undershcrifTs secre­ tary M illie Logan m oves to criminal Inveatlfpllons. The sh eriffs department. In­ cluding the Jail has about 500 employees and operates with a $24 million annual budget. BUY U.S. SJBfIMOS BOMBS For the current rote coll.. Say "Charge It" I [MasterCard I Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say “Charge It” ! MITCHILL. ORCM“ S*0" Funoral tor.lco* lor Mr Oran "B ro" Mikhail. M. ol m i Jano* Ava . Sontord. who diod Wednetdey. will bohold I p m Saturday al Now Boltwf Mitticnary Baplttl Church. Sanford, with Eldor Henry Bradloy official mg li.formant lo follow In Evtrgroon Como lory. Sanford Fnonda may pay tholr ro tpeett al Iho tunoral homo Friday from 12 f pm Sunrlta tunoral Homo. *00 Loculi Aro . Sanford. TJI 1*1 In charge ol arrangement* Sanford Herald �t . : ^ T J I I At C -♦-•au •A - ■Sanford Harald, i — Tua»d*y, Oacambsr 18.910 Alexandar leaps from education governor to education secretary Unlttd P n u international WASHINGTON — As Tennessee governor. Lamar Alexander set out on nothing short of a crusade to reform the state's education system. As University o f Tennessee president, his repugnance for racism led university officials to drop memberships in a country chib that refused to admit his biack basketball coach. While Lauro Cavaxos was known as a grandfstherly type who didn't make much of a splash as education secretary. President Bush's choice of Alexander to take over the Education Department ; signals a dramatic contrast in style and personal!* ‘ X"It won't be business as usual," says James Haalam. president of Pilot Oil o f Knoxville. Term., and a member of the University of Tennessee Board of Trustees. "He could convince you of almost anything." says Sommle Lynn Puett. who served in Alexsnder's Cabinet and ts now a university vice president. "He has an ability to Influence people and get public support for his concepts and ideas." says Tennessee's Democratic speaker of the Senate. John Wilder. Alexander. SO. was Tennessee's Republican governor from 1979-1907 and has been president of the University of Tennessee since January 1968. Haalam dubbed Alexander Tennessee's “educa­ tion governor." President Bush now. hopes Alexander's gifts will work to earn Bush the title "Education President." He Is an absolutely outstanding spokesman; a " — S— •* Ouett **— very convincing —— speaker,” Puett said o of' Alex ander. "A s a governor and the‘ president of o< a state land-grant tnsffiutioa i he state's largest urUvcrattj^hehas^a perspective that provides eafora Alexander named a national reputation during his two terms as governor for emphasising reform — from stressing the 3 R 's to he developed a lO-point Better Schools Progrsm that sought to improve children's achievement in the basics, make children computer Hterate, and provide teachers with merit pay. "H e would aay. 'Not one state pays one penny more for teaching w e fl.' So he initiated the Career Ladder Program to give teachers a place to go and cam up to 07.000 more for a good evaluation." said Robert MdUrath. who served aa Alexander's education commissioner f rom 1901-1007. "W e had 32 departments in state government. But even those conunisalonera were out promot­ ing education — visiting schools, talking to civic chibs. He ... was spending 75 percent or hia time tn education." McEtrath aald. Haalam said Alexander understands "the nuts and bolts of education." "You'll see a lot of innovation. Lam ar Is one of those people who thinks that you have to have change, tie's a creature of change, an agent of change." he said. But as the nation's top educational leader, there la only so much Alexander can do. contended Wilder, whose formal title is lieutenant governor, but who actually serves tn a legislative function as Tennessee's speaker of the Senate. H aaar hom e M fo rh o lid a y s Whistleblower tekes fell smesr •» C O L L E O E S T A T IO N . Texas — Hagsr the camel will be home for Christmas a fte r a ll, p lea sin g her uwuer the congrega­ tion of Austin's Park Hills Baptist Church. Just a few days ago. Christmas wasn't looking all that merry for Hagar. a 6 0 0 -p o u n d . 6 -y e a r-o ld dromedary camel. A n a c c i d e n t In h e r pasture broke her lower Jaw, leaving her tn obvious ln and unable to eat. aald r owner, businessman Don Chapman. C E x o tic a n im a l care i at Texas AAM’s _ of Veterinary Medi­ cine came to the rescue but II wasn't easy, said ASM v e terin a ria n J am es Herman. Veterinarians at the uni­ v e r s it y 's V e te rin a ry Teaching Hospital started by s u r g i c a lly l l y p u ttin g Hagar'am Jaw ‘badktogethcr. "Just her site makes any kind of surgery a little difficult.' Herman aald. Knkiht-Rkkter Newspapers WASHINGTON Army of­ ficers running a secret. 05 billion W h ite H ouse p ro g ra m , nicknamed “ the Doomsday pro­ ject." directed a convicted drug dealer to discredit a whistle­ blower inside the program, ac­ cording to Pentagon. Justice Department and congressional records. T h e whistle-blow er, Tom Golden, 44. a longtime Army Intefltgence officer, has a U7-year service record of unblemished integrity. Pentagon officials and congressional Investigators aay. Nonetheless, he is dogged still by allegations from current and former Doomsday project of­ ficers that he la a security risk — or a Soviet spy. The man spreading allegations about Oolden — according to docum ents recently obtained through the freedom of Informa­ tion Act and other sources, and Interviews with current and form r governm ent officials, mas. of whom requested ano­ nymity — was Army Warrant Officer Robert Rendon. The Arm y knew In 1963 that Rendon had been convicted while In high school of selling drugs to children. Yet Rendon obtained one of the govern­ ment's highest security clear­ ances and served from 1963 to 1999 In the Doomsday protect, which alms to beep the govern, ment running after a nuclear • - :: attack. Rendon said tn a recent In­ terview that he had taken part .In "n o vendettas." A classified 1969 House Armed Services C om m ittee re p o rt fo u n d otherwise. It concluded (hat high-ranking Arm y officials used Rendon to get even with the D oom sday project w h is tle ­ blower. Tom Oolden. . After five secret Investigations of Doomsday project officers by the Army, the Justice Depart­ ment and Congress, the only person to Buffer consequences was Golden. He was fired from the Doomsday project after not­ ing technical problem s and questioning some activities o f a top officer in the program. Rendon now serves In the Foreign Counterintelligence Ac­ tivity. one of the Arm y's moat highly classified counteres­ pionage programs. The Doomsday project Is an amalgam of 30 secret military and Intelligence programs fi­ nanced w ith u n tra c e a b lc classified funds. Tw o federal prisoners take guard hostage SAN DIEGO. Calif. Tw o prisoners took a guard hostage at the Federal Metropolitan Cor­ rection Center and prison of­ ficials and FBI negotiators were ta lk in g w ith th e In m a te s , authorities said Tuesday. A second guard was able to escape the situ ation in the hlgh-aecurity area o f the 12story building in downtown San Diego near the waterfront, aald p r is o n s p o k e s m a n G a v in O'Connor. "A t 8:50 p.m. two inmates took one o f our officers hostage." O'Connor said. " A second officer eras able to escape from the situation. He sustained some injuries and he ts now being teatoad a*- by-the medical people." he said. The second guard was taken to a nearby hospital for medical treatment but his injuries and condition were not immediately released. T h e tw o In m a te s , J o s e Rodriguez and Ernest O livo Cruz, were not believed to be armed with guns, he said. "But they possibly may have made some sort o f weapon from the m etal m aterial In th eir beds.” O'Connor said. "W e do know that the hostage has n o t b een h a r m e d . " . Rodriguez and Cruz, are both 32 years old and Cuban citizens, ; O'Connor said. Cruz was serving tw o life ' sentences for murder tn Florida. : Both had been c h a rg e d in California with Intent to rob a • federal agent, he said. . Rodriguez had pleaded guilty ; to the charge and was awaiting ; sentencing. Cruz was awaiting trial on the charge, he aald. "Both the inmates have been . here periodically since Sept. 23. , 1989." he said. Rodriguez and Cruz have been housed at various other federal prisons in California as a securi­ ty precaution, he said. Prison officials did not reveal whether the inmates had made any demands. Hostage negotiators from the federal Bureau o f Prisons and the FBI were talking with the Inm ates and a tte m p tin g to secure the release o f the guard. The downtown correctional center houses approxim ately 950 inmates, most o f whom are a w a itin g t r ia l o n v a r io u s charges. enerav We don’t well suggest easy ways to want to put correct them. words in While weYe there, your mouth, well also tell you if you but most likely the answer qualify ft* cash incentives Is “yes" from FPL on other energy Even a house that saving improvements— seems to be energy-efficient things like probably has hidden cracks window and gaps where air could be treatment, escaping, driving up your ceiling cooling or heating costs insula­ FPU free, no-obligation tion, and Home Energy Survey is high-efficiency water . designed to find those heating systems openings The sooner you call ft* Call us for an your free survey the sooner appointment, and we ll send i you’ll start saving energy over a If youYe looking trained energy specialist to inspect your home from attic to baseboards to look ft* leaks “tea THE HEART OF FLORIDA Vfc'll also check to see if iasulatkn ft* your water heater or a more ft* a way to help hold down your electric Nil, this is the perfect opening. L800-UAL-FPL Call MomU)-FrkLi); 7 am midnight efficient air conditioner can help If we do uncover problems. WE'RE HERE TO HELP *n FPl Gioup company 1* �wMjfc s p-.e t o t 1it W 'lj Mi^WiMtiiliftiliirTini 11r i i ' iW i^ iB tliS liW kHeraM. Sanford, Floods — Tuesday, December 18, 1180 — ?A A*ia___ Unttod Press International U.8. officials. rearing Iraq might stage “ partial putkiut of Kuwait in an effort to •hatter the International coalition opposing the Invasion, retterated the atance that only complete withdrawal waa acceptable. Speaking to different groups o f alllee on separate conttnenta Monday, President Buah and Secretary of State James Baker aald the forces arrayed against Iraq remained strong and uniflea. “What we want to do la to impress upon Iraq the cooaequencea of aggression and far Iraq to leave every square inch o f Kuwait." Buah told reporters following a meeting In W ashington with 28 m em bers of Ihe “I would think at tome point he (Saddam) would realise this force being arrayed against him would be devastating." Buah aald. ‘“The United Nations sold that he •hould get out or all available means will he told NATO foreign minister* In Monday that Iraq may withdraw partially from Kuwait around the Jan. 1* U N. deadline, but aald the alliance should stand firm against partial aotuUona to the Persian G ulf crisis. “Just as I believe he chose to release hostages fix this purpose, 1 think he may lake a dramatic step on x around Jan. 1®He could withdraw partially," Baker said. f W h«t we want to do is to impress upon Iraq the con* sequ en ces of aggression ana for Iraq to leave every square Inch of Kuwait, j according to excerpts o f his cfoaed. door testimony released by U.S. officials. The NATO foreign ministers Issued a strongly worded statement reiterating there can be “no partial solutions" to the gulf Baker aald he la still willing to go to Baghdad to meet face-to-face with Saddam, but he askl the Iraqi president is still intent an trytng to undercut the “collective wilt of the international community to use force." Bush aald Turkish President Turgut Osal told him Sunday that Saddam was misin­ terpreting the debate on the United States over U.8. policy in the gulf. "H e thinks it means our country is divided and we cannot go forward with the U.N. resolutions and he Is just as wrong as he can be." Bush told reporters. Bush also aald he honed talks In Washing* ton between himself and Iraqi Foreign Minister Tarlq Axis and In Baghdad between Baker and Saddam w ill still take place, deapiteai W h ile Baker delivered hla warning. Baghdad-based Palestinian terrorist Abu! A b b as threatened to attack U.S. and W estern Interests w o r ld w id e If the multinational force confronting Iraq tried to liberate Kuwait. 'O le official Iraqi news agency INA said Moham m ad Abbas, better known as Abu Abhaa, secretary-general o f the Palestinian Liberation Front, told the Baghdad AlJumhoriya newspaper that American facili­ ties around ihe world had been targeted. A bbas further aald that If the war would Mke place, then it would not proceed In the direction planned for by the U.S. ad­ ministration and that the United States has no capability o f containing the battle In a certain area “ INA aald. A b b a s is w idely believed to be the m*ttermlnd behind the 1965 kidnapping of the Mediterranean cruise ship Achtlle Lauro «n 8 the seaborne attack on Israeli beaches by Palestinians thla past May. _ Resident Bush has said he will hold Soudan, personally responsible for any irrrortet attacks against Americana. The last two British diplomats to leave Kuwait departed from Baghdad on their way npme, and the Brttiah Foreign Office advised the families of Its citizens in the gulf to leave before Jan. 15. The Iraqi amba ssador to Franne. Abdul Roslaq El-Hasheml. suggested la Parts that his country might agree to withdraw. A C LU looks for whistle-blowers United Prase International DHAHRAN, Saudi Arab! — Abut Abbas, leader of an extreme Palestinian guer­ rilla organisation , said Monday that hit squads were already In place In the United States and Europe, ready to strike targets Im­ m ediately if Iraq came under attack by the Ameri­ can-led forces. Abbas is believed to have masterminded the 1085 hijacking of thr Italian cruise ship Achilla Lauro. In May, hla group launched a speedboat attack against crowded beaches In Israel. The official Iraqi News A g e n c y qu oted A bba s Monday .as saying dozens o f A m e ric a n facilities around the world had been targeted for attack. WASHINGTON - In case the Bush administration might try to mislead Congress on Persian Gulf policy, the American Civil Liberties Union says It Is looking f x government officials to help it keep policy.makera honest. In an advertisement In The Federal Tim es, a newspaper aimed at federal workers, the ACLU said Monday that gov­ ernment employees have “the legal right and a political re­ sponsibility Uj tell Congress If they know the legislative body Is being misinformed. The A C L U does not make any allegations that the Bush ad­ ministration is engaging In any d e c e p t i v e or m i s l e a d i n g practices w ith regard to Con­ gress. Its cam paign stems from expe­ riences with both the Vietnam high-ranking administration of­ ficials apparently lied to Con­ gress or deliberately m isled lawmakers who might oppose their policies. “The experience of the IranContra affair and the Vietnam W ar teaches us that the ad­ ministration is most likely to deceive Congress — and the American people — when it Is pursuing a controversial foreign and military policy in the face of c o n g r e s s i o n a l and p u b l i c cautiousness and opposition," said Morton Halperin. director of the ACLU's Washington office. T h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t is headlined: “A call to all persona to ensure that Congress la kept fully Informed about what the administration ti doing In the Persian Gulf." Because of past deceptions, the advertisement said, “ Con­ gress has been significantly hampered In performing Its nec- In prepared remarks. Daniel EUsberg. a former Pentagon of­ ficial who disclosed the so-called Pentagon Papers to expose ex­ ecutive branch deception during the Vietnam W ar. said if he had made the docum ents public earlier It might have changed the course of the war. "Sen . Wayne Morse. D-Ore., told me that if 1 had given the Senate Foreign Relations Com­ mittee the documents in the Pentagon Papers in 1064 rather than in 1060. the Tonkin Oulf Resolution would never would have passed and the horrors of the Vietnam W ar might have been averted," Ellsberg said. Morse was one of only two Senators to vote against the resolution, widely regarded as tantamount to a declaration of war. Saddam loalng battle to portray hlmaalf aa champion of lalam united Press infomoHorit foreign policy In the past. CAIRO, Egypt - Saddam I s l a m i c l e a d e r s In fact Hussein appears to be losing perceive hla attempt to use the battle to portray himself Islam to Justify the invasion of as a champion o f Islam, de­ one Moslem Arab state by spite the recent appointment another as a flagrant breach of a Shiite Moslem defense o f Islamic values. minister. In strict Islam ic terms. After ordering hla tanks Into Saddam aa a secular leader Is Kuwait four months ago, the not entitled to call f x a Jihad. Iraqi leader m ade an appeal O n ly a n A lim or senior for support on the basis of Moslem figure has the author­ Islamic values and concern ity to do so. for Islam's two most sacred And the founders of the sites, which are situated in Baath party — which Saddam Saudi Arabia. subscribes to — were a Chris­ Reports In so m e A r a b tian, Michel Aflaq, and a newspapers said the appeal secularist, Salahed Din Bitar. waa going so badly, the Iraqi That Is not to say that leader lost week appointed as Saddam has not tiled In the defense m in i s t e r S h iite past to exploit Islam f x hto Moslem Gen. Saadi Toamma own political ends. During the Abbas. This w as apparently 1060-66 Iran-Iraq war. for done to appease the Shiite instance. Saddam defended majority of hla own country himself against Iranian ac­ as well as neighboring Shiite cusations of atheism by theocracy Iran. Iraq Is ruled making well-publicized visits by a Sunni Moslem minority. to Shiite shrines at Nalaf and Islamic leaders in neighbor­ Kerbola. using more Islamic ing Arab countries and the terminology and symbolism wider Moslem w orld have in hto speeches and building failed to respond to the Iraqi more mosques. leader's call for a Jihad, or But Saddam’s own lifestyle holy war, against Ihe West. centrists sharply with Islamic Even Shiite Moslem fun­ tenets, according to Egyptian damentalists in Iran, which newspapers. from 1960 to 1988 warred The papers say he drinks, with Iraq, have shown no enjoys expensive Western I n c l i n a t i o n to s u p p o r t suits and cars. and. though Saddam's cause on religious married f x 30 years, has a grounds, though the Iranians long-term relationship with have condemned the presence the former wife of the chair­ of non-Moslem troops in the man of Iraqi Airways. gulf region. In addition, the Baathtot regime's lack of legitimacy “The secular and repressive has pushed Saddam into a nature of Saddam 's Baathist regime Is proof that the Iraqi cult of personality and purges that have also included leader is the last person en­ titled to call for a Jihad." said Moslem clerics. Saddam or­ dered the execution in May a recent commentary on Cairo Radio. 10BO of leading Iraqi Shiite Egyptian and other Arab cleric Mohammed Baqir Sadr and members of hto family for secular Intellectuals point out that Islamic principles have alleged Involvement in antinever determined Saddam 's government activity. 3-PieceDinner $ 2 » PLUS TA X Choose Famous Recipe or Crispy Plus. Includes two vegetables or salads and a biscuit. Coupon required. For a limited time only at participating locations 1905 S. French Ave. SANFORD 323-3650 Catering For The Holidays Call Lee's 15 PC. C H IC K E N SEMINOLE COM M UNITY CO LLEG E ' (407)323-1450 Sanford 100 W tM on Boulevard, Sanlord, FL 32773-6199 ax equal access-equal opfomixirY community college (407)843-7001 Orlando !---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------i, (MIXED) EXPIRES 12/31/90 �.. ■A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tueedey. December 18. 1990 Company offers trip into space ■ f MARY SCHLANOINtTIIN I We know that people want to go to space themselves, not just see other people go. This sweepstakes makes an opportunity for that.9 U n ite d P re s s International ____________________ HOUSTON — A company that hopes lo become the space travel agency of the future will conduct a nationwide sweepstakes for • The Ultimate Adventure" - a night Into space aboard a Soviet rocket and a week s stay In the Mir space station, organizers said. Space Travel Services Corp. has con­ tracted with the Soviet space agency Tor a seat nhoard a Soyuz rocket In lale 1992 or early 1993. officials said. Th e seat will be filled by one o f millions of Americans e.x|H-ctcd to enter their name In the contest by making a $2.99 telephone call. "W e know that people want to go to space themselves, not Just sec other people go." said David Mayer. Space Travel Services president. "T ills sweepstakes makes an opportunity for that." The "guest cosmonaut" w ill be selected at random In December 1991 by an Indepen­ dent Judging organization. The winner may take the trip or $1.5 million cash. Mayer said. If the winner opts for the cash, a backup astronaut selected from a group of 20 would heolTcrcd the trip. "W e 're contracted for a flight." Mayer said. "O ur goal Is to see the way people think about space flight change. We want people to see that space flight Is for everybody. .Som ebody Is going to go to space." Prospective space travelers "need not be a test pilot or a scientist or a government official. The butcher, the baker, the candle- •David Mayer, praaidant stick maker are all eligible. It could be your neighbor. It could be y o u ." the company said. However, residents of New York. Florida and Rhode Island are Ineligible because of restrictive local laws, organizers said. Space Travel Services w ill pay expenses for the "guest cosm onaut" and will provide pre-flight training, which could take as long as six months and will Include Russian lessons and physical conditioning. Thr winner will must pass n Soviet space physical examination. Space Travel Services declined lo say how much they w ill pay the Soviets for the flight, but said It would be m ore than the $12 million reportedly paid recently to send a Japanese television reporter Into space with the Soviets. The company hopes to recoup Its cosls and ram a profit through the fees paid by h o p efu l c o s m o n a u ts w h o e n te r th r swrepslakcs by calling 1- 900-258-2MIR. The line Is active nationwide now exccpl In scattered rural areas. Mayer said. The line will carry continually updated space Information, and callers can register for the sweepstakes at the end o f the recorded message. N A S A m aintenance blasted in report "Anyone who Is Interested In space may call the Space Travel Service Information |lne.” said James Davidson, senior vice president of the company. "Y ou cun call that number as many times as you like, and I wish you would." The company will keep more than 50 percent of each $2.99 fee. Mayer said. "W e could make millions o f dollars In profit." Davidson said. "It could be over $10 million. "The purpose of the company Is to make space flight an opportunity for everyone ... to position the company as the space travel service of the 21st century so when people think about space travel they'll think about us. That's what we hope to do. Initially, as opposed to gelling rich. Although getting rich Ison the list." The company also will profit through commercial endorsem ents nnd product promotions. W ASH IN G TO N N ASA has railed lo properly main­ tain Its nationwide network of facilities, leading to serious deterioration and accidents like a fire In a mission control building, a government report said Monday. "Many of NASA's facilities have not been adequately maintained and are In de­ grad ed con dition . C on se­ quently. many need signifi­ cant repair." the General A c­ counting OfTlcc report said. "Several serious Incidents have been caused by the facilities deterioration." In­ cluding a fire In a mission control building, a steam line explosion, water seeping Into ele ctrica l room s and the partial collapse of a cooling tower, the report said. While critical areas such as launch pads and the space shuttle processing facility are "generally well-maintained." the eight centers Investigators visited "all have deterorlatlng facilities, such as leaking roofs, peeling paint, and leaking steam fines." the re­ port said. "W e're also looking Into having our astronaut endorse products (by using them In space)." he said. The company also can sell advertising space on the Soyuz rocket Itself, will market exclusive broadcast rights to the flight and will even produce spInofT toys, he said. Space Travel Services sought a contract with the Soviets because NASA repeatedly has declined nttempts to commercialize the American space program, company officials said. The contract with the Soviets was negoti­ ated by Houston businessman Art Dula. president of Space Commerce Corp. Machines installed to fight AIDS SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS: Su nday 11 oM | W e e k d a y s A S a tu rd a y 9 M J - 1 0 F I * United Praia International m i l l S tores O a ta CAMBRIDGE. Mass. - In what Is believed to lx* the first such ordinance In the nation, the city o f Cambridge Monday kicked off an A ID S awareness program r e q u ir in g c o n d o m v e n d in g machines at hotels, motels, res­ taurants and bars. The program began with the Installation o f a dispenser at the Green Street Grill m Central S q u a r e , o n e o f th e f i r s t establishments to seek com pli­ ance with the new city law. Sponsors of the ordinance, w h ich p assed b y the C ity Council on Nov. 5. said they believed the city, which is home lo Harvard University and the M a ss a c h u s e tts In s titu te o f Technology, was the first In the nation to enact such a program. "W e 're hoping to serve as a m o d e l fo r the rest o f the c o u n t r y . " s a id J e n n i f e r Burgess-Wolfrum o f the City of Cambridge AIDS Task Force. The ordinance requires con­ dom vending machines In all hotels, motels, restaurants, bars, movie theaters, health facilities and municipal buildings, except schools. E s ta b lis h m e n ts are b e in g asked to comply with the ordi­ nance as part o f Ihe c ity 's licensing procedure, and are given one year to Install the machines. But owners who object to the "controversial" ordinance may request an exemption in writing. "S om e people have religious beliefs that condoms are not acceptable." Wolfrum explained. The city 's AIDS Task Force proposed the onlinanee as part of a comprehensive public health initiative to help limit the spread of AIDS. "Condom vending machines is one stra teg y being used to promate condom accessibility and A ID S e d u c a tio n on a city wide tiasls." said Wolfrum. 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AtAllABlil :97l VR450 97 i Dual Cassette Deck w.Hi-Speed Dubbma | 1 Dual 5-Band Graphic Equalizer ■ Dolby * I Nona Reduction Hedi M A T C H I MB CO Norse | Cable Compatible Tuner 991 38897 O -its- O 4 Head HO VCR w/On-screen Programming M M itLVtW 649 0 iTtTiB ire' |99 MONCAY FRIDAY 10 AM 9 PM SATU R D A Y 9 AM 9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON 6 PM USE OUR M cD U FF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALI STORES) NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! FREE LECTURES •NOON. SATURDAYS ROBATTORNEY ERTH.PFIW GIRIk A T LAW S O N Y IB"* Color TV w/Remote Control W L BANKRUPTCY -> Stereo jssasa- i Com pu-PGM & Time Fade Editing PDM4M 1^/66 " RLSSIOAK 1 20-B.t 8* Oversampling Digital Filler 1 32 Track Random Programmability |k> 105 Channel Cable C ompatible Tuner 41 Stereo Big Screen TV w/Universal Remote • Surround Sound ■ Color Purity Filtered Optics ■ Clearview Signal Processing a SVideo & Stereo Audio Video Inputs Remote Control 6 Disc CD Changer cable compatible HQ. VCR w/WIreless Remote United Press Intsrnstlonsl NEW YO RK - The Dally News Monday filed a second major lawsuit against nine striking unions, repeating their accusa­ tion that strikers have mounted a " c a m p a ig n o f v i o l e n c e " against newsstand dealers and advertisers. The action. Ilk-d In U.S. Dis­ trict Court In Manhattan, seeks $50 million In damages and names Ihe nine unions and the Allied Printing Trades Council, the umbrella group that repre­ sents the strikers. The suit charges Ihe unions with mounting " a campaign of v io le n c e and In t im id a t io n against the News' dealers and advertisers in an effort to disrupt the publication and side o f Ihe newspaper." * alt Ho — I D a i l y N e w s f ile s s e c o n d la w s u it r T h e r e p o r t s p e c ific a lly noted deterioration In the 52-story V eh icle Assembly B u ild in g a t the Kennedy S p a c e C e n te r In Florida, where shuttles are attached lo fuel tanks and rocket boost­ ers. Chunks o f concrete as large as 8 Inches have fallen from the roof, forcing NASA lo Install nets to catch debris to avoid dam aging shuttles, the report said. T h e National Aeronautics and Space Administration's $15 billion network o f facili­ ties Includes nine centers, six a u xilia ry Installations and th ree deep space network s ite s around the country which carry out a variety of research and development for the space program. T h e report blamed part of the problem on the fact that m aintenance decisions are m a d e b y th e In d iv id u a l directors o f each center, who often place different priorities. Th e report recommended N ASA develop a comprehen­ sive maintenance strategy. Increase the amount o f money spent on upkeep and conduct annual surveys. U w tfd Pr— a h tfn trtls M l ML<fNXBOYllf4|0HHh I’VC 'ka' » *** •*rt> t ^ • . *■w* MReiPpe jrO 11 rrt> r»w>l ' • •* A» « ■ « ».w H* re X e jr f 'e e a l t * * Al» •rat jlRrrlmaA^ *» wiM r for »' may Nl w p i *'R< Ifrt ;e- te-I.N W rr <lilAAl, LOW PRICE G UARANTEE BEFC R I rO u C U r l. yOU M R B A M F » » 0 U B U V Ilycxjtirxiaio w ef a d v e t l i s e ^ x f o o y o u r p w t r u v r t a e j m w a r ^ u d a y s _ V 4 pry •r BtH—1 #B 4pm A fr p e t 1^ 1 im ted quantity doer clemom.trjtor or o o n q out 0« £ . , v £ v trom a « . u ,tcve Ccpynqm IM O McOuM Ft w o rth t „ a s a... — ------------- a t r r P*sl JW Y* o JW hrtft Of CA.kr>£(X a r t I f �INSIDE: lassie County schools headline 10 team, four day tourney Ssmlnols Pony registration FIVE POINTS — Seminole Pony Baseball. Inc. will hold registration for the 1991 Spring Season on Saturday. January 5 and Saturday. January 12. H e ra ld sp o rts w rite r „ Registration will be held from 10 a.m.-2 p m. at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex on Highway 419. Ages 5-16 can be registered for later team tryouts. Registration costs are: 535 Shetland (ages 5-6): 955 Pinto (ages 7-8); $60 Mustang (ages 9-10); $65 Bronco (ages 11-12); $75 Pony (ages 13-14) and $75 Colt (ages 15-16). Family discounts are available. A copy o f the player’s birth certificate Is required for proof of age. For more Information, call Seminole lon y Baseball at 323-5570 and leave a message Including phone number. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Silver Hawks asm letters BETHLEHEM. Pa. — Erik Bird and Ken Joseph. Lake Howell High School graduates were two o f 53 players, from 13 states, awarded letters for participation In varsity football durlt g the 1990 season at Lehigh University. Other riorldlans receiving letteis were Mike Morlarlty from Orlando’s Lake H ig h la n d )! Igh School and Horace Hamm from Ft. Lauderdale. JUCO BASKETBALL S C C drops from poll Community College. Seminole will open play at 7 p.m. Wednesday. BRADENTON — Th e Seminole Community College men’s basketball team dropped out of the Florida Junior College top 10 basketball pol after dropping an 88-76 decision to undefeated St. Petersburg Junior College this past 3atur- □ See Classic. P t| * 3 B S e m in o le c ru is e s to n in th w in Kohn keys H aw ks w in over Cats daThc Raiders arc still receiving votes after being ranked 10th In last week’s poll. SCC enters the Christmas break with a 9-6 record. This week's poll, released by the Bradenton Herald. Is as follows: (First place votes and record arc In parentnescs) (11-1)96 1. Pensacola J.C. (7) (12-2)80 2. Central Florida C.C. (12-2)71 3. Brevard C.C. (12-0)69 4. Lake City C.C. (2) (10-0)62 5. St. Petersburg J.C. ( 1) (12-3)50 6. Daytona Beach C.C. (8-4) 48 7. Polk C.C. (10-3)41 8. Chlpola J.C. 9. South Florida C.C. I*4 *9 ?) J1 5 10. Edison C.C. H i m 10 Also receiving votes: Manatcfc C.C. (6-5). Mlaml-Dade C.C.. South (5-5). S em in ole C.C. (B-6). Palm Beach C.C. (8-7). ■ y M I L SMITH DAYTONA BEACH - The Sem i­ note High School girls basketball team u>od an \8-polnt second quarter to take a 31-17 halftime lead and cruised to a 54-43 triumph over Seabreeze High School Monday night. Sophomore Nlkl Washington and senior Koscla Kennon scored 23 and 12 points, respectively, as the nrth-ranked Fighting Scmlnolcs re­ mained undefeated at 9-0 and will now take 10 days off before return­ ing Dec. 27 to prepare for the rest of the season. .. . W e've been raggedy lately, salt] Seminole coach John McNamara. "And It’s been m y fault because I haven’ t had the girls m entally ready. But we expect to come flying out of the chute when we come back In January.” Seminole will return to the court Tuesday. Jan. 8 to start a string of three games In three days against Lyman. Spruce Creek and Oviedo. Washington had 14 rebounds and six steals to go with her 23 points while Kennon came up with a game high seven assists. □ B ee G irl*. PR|« 2® Herald C o rre s p o n d e n t________________ W INTER PARK — Josh Kohn scored 29 points and handed out seven assists to lead the L a le Howell Silver Hawks to a 97-65 annihilation o f the Winter Park Wildcats Monday evening In boy s basketball action at Winter Park High School. Thomas Demps added 17 points und 13 rebounds and Joe Smith scored 17 points to help the Silver Hawks improve to 4-2. William Brooks scored 22 points and pulled down 15 rebounds for the Wildcats who drop to 4-3. Lake Howell came out blazing in the first quarter as Kohn hit four three-pointers and Smith hit two three-pointers to stake the Sliver Hawks to a 32-14 lead at the end o f the first quarter. "Everything was going our way In the first quarter." said Lake Howell Coach Steve Kohn. “ Scoring 32 first !1S c« B o y s, P age 2B ___________ COLLEGE HOOPS Miami wins first MIAMI - Samarr Logan scored 11 a'ndght Dints to key a 14-2 second-^lf run and hclped Miami win Its first game of the season 72 bo over Dartmoulhon Monday night. For Miami (1-5) the win was also Its first under coach Leonard Hamilton. Logan scored a season-high 18 points to pa Miami, while Dartmouth (1-4) guard Bill Taylor surpassed his season’s best with 14 points. lake how i l l w i _ ,„ Kohn 10 JO 4 1 It. Smith A lt 1 J IT. Otmpt 7 14 1 $ IJ. Thonvw A ll 00 I. Johnvm 14 M l Thompson I * 1-J S. H4rdw«ll 1-4 » 0 4. DuK«n 11 j J 4. Evan* 27 0 J 4. Engol 0-2 I I I. MWdNton 0 1 0 0 0 . OavliOOO-IO. Tot»l»: 17I41A2JF7. WINTER PARK (41) , . B r o o k , 1014 2 2 22. Boutord S 11 2 1 12. Fev J 10 ] 7 10. MtKonilo 1 11 24 I. RuWn 14 21 4. Gronado I I 0 0 4. Bamon 1 J 00 1. CorMt, 0 4 I I t, Jawtll 01 01 0. Jatkwn 01 00 0. Ferguvon 00 BJO. O'Brian 000 00. Tolat,: 14 4 ,12 1441. Laka Hawaii ** 11 14 H Mintar Park t4 14 11 14 — 4$ Thraa point liald goal, - Laka Howall MO (Kohn 112. Smith 11. Thoma, 02. Thompwn O il, Wintar Park I I (Fo» 12. McKanila 04. Baiuon P I , Corla,, O l). Totol Foul, — Laka Howall to. Wintar Park II. Foulad Out — Nona. Tathnical Foul, - Wlntar Park. For Babound, - Laka Howall 41 (Damp, tl). Wlntar Park 40 I Brook, IS). A ,,!*t, — Laka Howall 12 (Kohn II. Wlntar Park 4 ICorlau 2). Racord, - Laka Howall 41. wintor Wlntar P*rk Park 4 A j. 1. F IT wins sixth straight MELBOURNE Dwight Walton scored a game-high 23 points and Astlcy Smith added 21 Monday as Florida Tech posted a 92-76 win over St. Thomas Aquinas. The victory allowed the Panthers 17-1) to •itretch Its winning streak to six and Its unbeaten streak at home to 13. Aquinas fell to 8-4. FIU breaks losing skein MIAMI — Brett Lewis tallied a career-high of 21 points to lead Florida International to an 85-82 victory over Samford on Monday night. Florida International Improved to 2-5. alter breaking a four-game losing streak, while the Bulldogs fell to 0-7. • v a s r !? » < * ..m i.«— »• • • jon«, 0 00 0. NA*klrk 1 0 2 2. Brymt 0 00 0. WMhlnflton II I 421. Moundor I I n . « * ' 00 4. Fw k Ii 0 00 0. K.nnon $22 12 Totil, » HOW Niki Washington scored 23 points, grabbed 14/ ^ a ^ i s i m a a ^ o r d to untilJanuary January08DOIOre beforeresuming resumingy,a play. until 7- * NUnn 1 00 2. Willis 7 00 15. Colll.r 1 I J >• Fan*n 0 12 2. Gorrlwn .121*. Nol.n 1001 Total, ! ', 4 m I, .4 .1 12 — 44 tomin.1. It I 12 II - 41 I n Wm i . Thri* point li«ld go.'* - * * * " " ■V'SHkJ Tout tool, - Sommoio tl. S*4br..«. » out - S**brMlt. Noltn T#thnlc4l» - non. B»cord« - Somlnol. 40. 10 $.mlnol. AthHtlc Cont*r»ne4 . -------- P enalty kick lifts Lake B ra n tle y past G re y h o u n d s G IRLSSO C C E R Rattlers lose * NEW ORLEANS — Sophomore Ervin Johnson hud 24 points and 16 rebounds Monday to lead New Orleans to a 76-41 victory against Florida A&M. It was the sixth consecutive victory for the Privateers (6-2) and the fifth loss In six games for the Rattlers 12-5). LONGWOOD — Jose Marrone nailed a penalty kick with 0:45 left In the game as Lake Brantley upset Lyman 3-2 In boys soccer action Monday ? !7 * !m ^ — SUN. NCAA. South Florida at Florida {*17:30 p.m. - ESPN. NCAA. Kentucky at Indiana. (L) , U7:30 p.m. — CV. NCAA. Asheville at UCF. |L) C om plete lls tln i on P s f $■___________________ .1 .| K »A l h ___________________________ l i n nthan n n uanyone n n n I ’ V t-I’ve S e e seen.” n .” S J l U said l Sandldgl . ButBut Sandldgc. From s ta ff rop o d s________ ______________________ C o w » l l o 4 f r o m s i f t w H •*•!> 3 rrr SANFORD — The 1990 Central Florida Classic, featuring six Semi­ nole County teams, gets underway today with four games at Seminole Community College. This year's tournament will have alO team field and all games will be played at SCC’s Health and Physical Education Center. There will be four games starting at 4 p.m. on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday and three games startlngnt 5 p.m. on Friday. T o d a y's schedule has Lyman taking on defending cham pion Winter Garden West Orange at 4 p.m.. Lake Howell hosting Orlando University High School at 5:30 p.m.. Lake Brantley facing Bishop Moore at 7 p.m. and Oviedo closing out the day’s action with Winter Park at 8:30 p.m. _ , Seminole and Lake Mary will get Into action Wednesday with Semi­ nole taking on the Lyman-West Orange winner at 7 p.m. and the Ran.s facing the Ovledo-Wlnter Park winner at 8:30 p.m. Th e W arriors o f coach John Boston won last year’s tournament by defeating Miami South Dade High School 67-60 In the finals. Leading the defending champions hopes of repeating will be super quick senior guard Quentin Smith. one o f the top point guars In the Central Florida area. Seminole finished third In last year’s event with an 80-73 triumph over the Lake Mary Rams. The Fighting Scmlnolcs. with an almost entirely new cast, have gotten off to a slow start this year, but coach Greg Robinson feels his team Is playing better o f late and as the younger players get comfortable they will start racking up some wins. Th e W iggins brothers, senior Kerry and Junior J.J.. lead the way for Seminole. Also In the Sanford lineup are expected to be 6-2 Carlo White. 6-6 Jeff Hall and 6-3 Shawn Washington. Robert Redding and Wesley O’Neal have been playing very well off the bench. For Lake Mary the guard landem of seniors Mike Merthle and Jason Hamelin have been carrying the bulk of the scoring load. Merthle was an all-toumamenl selection last year and has been running the Rams offense well at the point this season. Hamelin Is a deadly outside shooter who will kill you with the 3polnt shot If left open. Lake Mary also has good size up front In 6-6 shotblocker Jon Brown and 6-3 v o lle y b a ll sta r M att MacDonald. The other starter Is 6-2 John Roche who does a good Job on the offensive boards. The first sub- « fiV until w e get better mental discipline we re going to have problems." The Patriots look a 1-0 lead Into halfllme when Mike Johnston look a pass off a free kick from Eric Ryan and kicked the ball into the net with 6:00 minutes left tn the period. Lyman came back to tie the game with 6.00 gone in the second half when Richie Sleeves beat three Brantley defenders to score from 15-yard “ " T w a " ' u very b l« win (or u V «.M I W W coach Jim Brody. " I t ’s the first time we ve beaten them in two or three years. I know for two years we did nothing but tic. It was a typical Lukt ° UThe Greyhounds then took the lead with 24:00 Brantlcy-Lyman gam e." The win raised the Lake Brantley record o left when Brian “Fooks netted the goal alter a 43-1 on the season while the Greyhounds feltthrow to In from John Bernard. The Patriots tied the score four minutes latir 52-2. The Patriots arc off until ihc P itta llut when Bob Hartman beat two Lyman defenders Tournament next week but Lyman will be back In action tonight as it travels to Daytona to taki and nailed a shot off the far |H.st from 15 yards out to set up Marrone’s heroics. on Seabreeze starting at 7 p m. " It ’s a shame my tram didn’t win after the way Coach Brody had special praise for goalie Josh we dominated the second half.” said Greyhound Kaye, who turned away 11 Greyhound shots coach Ray Sandldgc. "W e outshot them lb 4 l defender Jeff [Xmgtlll and Hartman, who played the second half but we keep making mental a great all-around game. ................. The Greyhounds outshot Lake Brantley 21-12 mistakes that cost us .” T h e w in n in g k ic k c a m e a fte r L y m a n and had three corner kicks to none lor the mishandled a back pass and goallrmler Marcus Patriots. Dewberry had four saves In goal tor Dewberry was forced to foul Marrone. Lyman. "I still feel we have as much. If no! more, talent 1- f / J Hornets blank Wolves DELTONA — Amy Gcltz scored three first half goals as Bishop Moore w h itew a sh ed the homestanding Deltona Wolves 5 0 In girls soccer action Monday night. Maureen Kelleher and Stephanie Grlngcr added the second half goals as the l ornr s improved to 10-1-2 on the season. Stephanie Fulmer had three assists while Karen Hutz and Gcltz added one each. Cort Valleau recorded her eighth shutout In goal* for Bishop Moore. As a team the Hornets have 10 shutouts this season. For the game Bishop Moore outshot the Wolves 30-5 and had 15 corner kicks lo three for Deltona. The Wolves' goaltendcr did a good Job saving 15 s h o t s a s they fell lo 5 4 on the season. I lie Hornets will be back In action Wednesday when they travel to Lyman lo take on Melbourne High School In the opening round ol the Burger King Tournament. �i V ■j1 . .' « * L. . •*.*V s v Q P H B N M f lIH IN H S i Vj . - : M —Sanford HaraM, Santord, Florida —Tumday. - s lii.L - .v..11*. IS , I I Boys S TA TS & STANDINGS Kohn scored nine straight points and Smith added five points in the quarter ta spur 4. 24*15 ran to finish the quartet and give the Silver Hawks a 77-51 lead going Into the fourth, quarter. "Everybody played real well for us tonight." said Kohn. "W hen everybody plays that well together, we hate a very tough basketball team." Lake Hovrell will play again today In the opening round o< the Central Florida Classic against the University High School Cougsrs at Seminole Community College starting st 5:30 p.m. !■ 1T0PAV BOYS BASKETBALL I3 N J H I \ in in jn jm m a itijjim * iH J M tm ■II L W M R VS. W M I O n M f A 4 p .m . L W i l V w W f i t W W W W if i 5:30p.m. Laks IrM tS i f t . BlilM f Mows. 7p.m. OvMs vs. WMsr Part, *30 p.m. al Apopka O r in im H Christian Swator, 6:30p.m. ONIUBAMKTBALL « II II II L A L a *or* Golden State L A C llgp on i.f u 3 AM 3.4M f .8 1 «V* At* IH I IS .SSt I4t* s UMtmi Atlanta WO. ▼ Laks Msnr St Pshsas. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity to follow. Lyman at Daytsna BaaahSaamsaaa. Frsthman at 5 p.m. with varsity to follow. Son AnNnNoi Hoooton. I:8 p .r iWDMw.t-.WMt. atoatSacramanta. t t f « . Caldan Moteat Forttond. 8:8p.m . Phili* »H wShow.7:8a.m. LACHppertatNmeJfrwy, 7:8p.m. ■W31WSWtaw* ilWAML 7:30pm. CMwao W Ootrott. 7: S i * . 7 : » pm. •:Wpm. " Wpm. ] Cote Guonago I Prle Ramon 3 Frle* Lerenio 118 AW XW 0 ( I t ) W W F ft-I) DAM T G M ) SRaman 7JO 148 IW 3 AW 341 J JQ I p||y S CM) 3441P ( I I ) 4AW T (A P I) HAW BO (M U 7Eg*»J*o* 138 8 . 8 3.40 4 Pit*Andy i d 13.8 2Marcot-Woyn* 3 40 O (13) 144.44 P ( H I M l (7 AM) 11.41 (AIM) M JI ▼( H I ) 7 8 4 8 13.41 4.41 3.3M IN I M 3Cole j Hnngn j || O (34) 44.41 F (I3 ) 8.74T (4-3-1) MAW I (III-A H ) 1)18 Ftftkgom* 1(geaGuenage 3lugate Wayne 7PiteLererue 1340 i d m i Lamar SAN. T w a in FABWSST Cat Nty-SLO W. Sautfwm CW CaN. W O d tM M NwtMw 77. UC Ian DNgo 71 Po m HHWM. I S Brand Canyon P I.T A SrIMom Yoons 73 • W. A UNA 41 _jtn o7 A D od an ii7 FWINnd 14. 7X S. NNnNno W SonN Claro 3A Tt*04 AAM 41 Ion F fU N o o IA WwtNIdW U . 47 UWLVSAUWtNnoTodtW Westment 71. S*n Francisco It. 4d Winter Park started the second half vrtth an 8-0 run to cut the deficit to 53-36 but could not get any closer. Touam uasN TS M d y iW M r O p ta II POX Laich* i-s t| x CaNbwHI PI Mi DyerP4PI AlimanIIP 17.McCWudI IP4 33. TemgMIXl) 14. ON) Michigan Slate (P I) M. (He) DePeut (41) Alabama. LauMlana Tech. MI 3.41 3.M X B a m a ttl-lP IA JahnaaiPMPOMHII11-1 l-l X Rko PS P3 A Carrona P « M A TataN: 8-04IM 7A Haifllm* — Naw Orlaana 3X Farida AAM IA Spain! peeit — F h r Ida AAM 10 |K. Devi* PX Staton PI. VftlllemoPl), NewOrtaon* I P (Clark* l-l, Bauatt P I). FouNd ait — K. Dovt*. Denial*. Rabmmdt - Far Ida AAM 8 (McGoor 01. Now Orlaon* V (Johnaan to). AwNN - Far Ido AAM 0 (Jackam 3). Now Ortaono 31 (Simon I). Total taut* - Florida AAM SX Naw OrNaa IA Technical* — Non*. A -I.4 7 X PO 00 A William* P7 PS IA ThemaaOOPM 17, la w n PS M A Franklin 13 M X WrtgM P4 M X Low PS I S X Oman 7-IS P7 17. MHcheU PS PS IA TataN: 8 1 1 8 X 7 W. FLA. MTSSNATIONAL (W ) LawN O f P it SI. OutNoouo 07 PP II. Oroor P I M A Oban P I 00 A BocachlcaPIS PO a Thampaan H I A 817. Moaort PIS PIS 4at«: 1 77M S 17. TataN: UMW^M Ws |U •wnwiw _ • --- n— -■W sw r w. ' <X 3 point d a N — lomtord PO (Harmon PX Thantoo PX WrtgM SX MHdaU l-l), FN. PH (Ouiboouo M . Oroor PI. 13.30 AW IW MI : O (1-S) 8 .8 F ( I t ) IBM T (1 1 -1 )8 X 8 13.30 AW 740 7.40 AW II Q (3-3) 4AM F ( I D 7*8 T ( I I I ) 333411 (111-7)1118 IPardeArraaeia 3 Liam Raye* I Eduard* Lacua « (M l *78 F (IS ) 3Irlgayon Odmalo iMtkei Sob sa ItN 141 741 SZodwaUrww 0 0 4 ) 4 A « P (3-4) HAW T (3-43) W3.W 7M .vI 1141 741 AW 4Pin*on n w A4i 4 Pardo 7» Q (4 7 )a . n P 17-4) 18 .N T (7-4-4) W »W m a w 4Mik*l ArrasoN 73 8 7.8 SW 7Zugai»L*cu* AW I W 7 Slid Bab XW O IM ) 3XN P (P I) DAM T (PP7) MXW Ptc I (t W 4) 341 Jackpot IIAIW llfhgema I Eduardo Andy I M 144 XW I Frli* Chlmala AW 4W 5 Sold Arr note XW Q (M l 7X8 P (PIM SA8 T (Pl-S) MAW Uthgema ) Eduardo Uraide 13.8 I M X 8 tZugaia Bob 11.8 141 I Mil.l Chlmala 48 0 (P I) M.W P )P4) 11Mb T (S-PI) IfXW QO(MbPAU)31*.WQO(t-bS Ak IIM A 8 14 J Pardo 7Urald* I Ricardo Q IH IlU ir iM I (1X1 AID MSN a - u 7,m-*77.ms II.W 3 8 AW 340 S.W 4.40 T 13-3-1) 333.411 ] NEW YORK - Baseball contract* with everago anm».l valwa* ot U million or mar*. Figure* were obtained from player and managemaul tourer* and Include all guaran trad incoma but not income from potential Incentive bonutat: Pltyer. Club Year* Aug. Salary Jou Cantaco. Oak 1441 4$ IA 78.80 Darryl Strawberry. LA 1441 4S 14490,400 Don Mattingly. NY Y IN I 4S 03.040400 Will Clark. SF I44G41 S7.7M.08 Kevin Mllchtll. SF 1441*44 *7.7)0.08 • Dave WlnfiakL Cal INI SX7808 y Andre Demon. Cub* *7.78.08 1441 Oavo Stewart. Oak 181 42 AXSB.000 Bob Welch, Oak 181 44 S7.4M.08 a Brett Butler. LA 18141 IXJJUJ3 Noian Ryan. Tea AX300.000 181 11144 447 181 f t a George Bell. Cub* Mark Oavi*. KC 14841 AXM0,000 Willi* McGee. SF 181 *4 1X290.000 TedHlguera.MII 181 44 S7.7M.08 Mark LengtNn. Cal 14844 AX300400 Robin Yount. Mil AX300.000 1488 Oenni* Martinet. Mon 148 44 AX144447 l Tom Browning. Cln lft l 84 M. IJ0.4J7 Eric Oavi*. Cln 1488 *7.1808 Stove Sai.NYY SX 18.08 148 8 Miko Boddickor. KC 1X003.133 1818 Jot Carter. Tor AX044447 1488 Paul Moll lor. Mil U87X373 1488 Rickey Hendtrton. Oak 1 4 8 8 AX000.000 Kirby Puckttt. Minn AL000.000 148 8 Omni* Erkerltey. Oak 1 8 1 8 1X000400 a me ludetltM.48 buyout at 8*2 option y inc ludat *0)0.000 buyout of tea] option l include* SV1.177 buyout Ot I f f ! option a me ludat U00.000buyout ot Iffa option R a m shutdown Pats tWMaada.4pJtt. tCNyW IatONgpopm . NmaO»NomWSONFraodoaa4pm. NV Ranger* Philadelphia N ta Jeraoy Central Onuton Milwaukee Detroit Chicago Atlanta Cleveland Cbar latte Indiana 14 7 444 — 14 I 434 IV* 14 0 *8 IW II II M0 41* 10 14 417 4'v 4 11 Ml 4*1 4 I! 171 7V» orattain Conference Midwatt Orvttion W L Pet. Gd Ian Antonio Utan 14 S 7 ) 7 III4 U I N H Y iU k a N BrtdWpari 33. OulnnMIac 34 Hortwtck Ml UnMn. N.V. 14 Nor thaa*terms. I . linnet* *5 St. FrancIt. NY 4X Liberty 8 SOUTH Altana St. ft. Lincoln Memorial 35 Auburn t l Tenet AAM 71 A uqubI b tl. G lM fiilM N iin iM ballarmlna f t Sothot. Taut M Clamton NX A Carotin* SI. (3 Cm o M Carobna IA Ooorga Maaan 43 CoNrade SI. 4X NW LoultSna 44 Cialghtan 8 . Sauth AIWam»3i Eaal Carotmo IA Coll, af OartaaNn 31 Fla. tadarooNoaoHASonWadH FNrtda Tadt f t 8 . Thaaao AgNaat it LoulivllMM. W. Kentucky 7* McNaaaa SI. V . Or ambling St. 14 MNtnL PlA 7X DbrWwWS 8 Murray S3. NX PrWrN VNa 8 Nao OrNaa 3A FNrtda -4— -4 .*■ — *-A- ^ 4ASMW 44- . _-Ay| uf^PfW^W^hHi a^ef^BP^W wissoinont NV lilondgro lotion M iafrail .. . .. R irllV O BuftoN OwSe* 8 83411881 14 11133 147 147 14 1 1 4 8 I t H I 8117*7 8 8 1 7 * 1 1 8 14 18 Chicago It. Lout* Detroit Ml RRTMf 9 Tw onN _ W L T FN. SF SA 8 1 1 3 8 8 3 41 8 4 4 as I I I 8 14 1 3 4 8 1 8 18 8 ) 4 1 8 8 ) IM 1 8 1 8 818 Ciigory Lot Angola* Vancouver Winnipeg Edmanton 8 8 4 4 4 1 8 84 17 • 3 8 ) 8 1 8 1* 1 7 * 8 84 111 8 8 7 8 1 8 IN I1 1 1 3 8 44 8 BuflWe W HortNrdl 7:8 pin. TaronN at NV ItUndax 7 :8 p.m. BatNnWNaa Jartay. 7:Mpjn. Whuripog W FttNburgK 7 :8 p.m. Montroat at Ouoboc. 7:8 p.m. FMNSNpbN W DWrWt. 7: 8 pjn. Vancouver otCatgory, 4:8pjw. LwAngtlwWBdmonan. 4 :8 p.m. i. 7:8 pm. TaronNWNY Rangwt. 0:8p.m. WoaMngtan at Chtcagx 0 :8 p.m. ox (N L) - Signed rgtWvor Dev* Smith *• d Pyoar canbad and Foul A*eonon o aneyoor centred. 1Kramer, pitcher. _ IVWlWS |dnrrMW VM rnn ™ 7LW» (Monat aWfStWf Ltn» trotNr. - OwUnoNd Terry Woilx — Signed pitetar Danny Coo a a minor Negut contract with Hair TrlpN-A loom. Scranton/WllkopBorr* ot tia Classic IB W LTFcLFFFA I I 3 A .U !3f03M I ) 31.71* If f H I BASKITBALL • I l . f l f t l f 301 7 p.m. - SUN. Calbga. South Florida at 4 I I I .111337134 Florida Slat*, i l ) I 111.(71 144 I f l t 7 :8 p.m. - ESPN. Colag*. Kentucky at Indiana. IL) • *1.371143 104 7 :8 p.m. - CTV. Col lag*. UNC AdavilN • 41.973 111 IS! at Cantral Florida. ILI 7 7 0 .SW If f 111 • p.m. — TNT, NBA. Lot AngaN* Laker* at 3 I I I . 114114400 Naw York KnkkA IL) 4:8 pm. - ESFN. Callag*, Pann Slat* at 10 40.714343131 TampN. IL) f 11.041314 31* 11pm. — SC, Caltag* woman. FNrtda SlaN 7 71.SW3341*4 at FNrtda 4 I I .434 I I I 340 HOCKSV 4111.311147 344 7 :8 p.m. - SC. NHL Boden Bruin* at Naw Jartay Doviia (L) 4 :8 p m. - SUN, Team USA w SevNt W L T F c l. F F F A SeHct y Buffalo y-Miami Indlanapoll* N Y Jets New Kngland PIHtburfh Houston Cincinnati Cleveland y -L A Slider* Kama* City Seattle San Olago e-N Y Olanlt y-Wathlnglon y-Philadelphia Dalle* a Chicago Mlnnatolo Groan Boy Tampa Bay •Detroit I I 31.710141 I M 4 30.041314133 • 40.371 13037$ 7 7 0 SW 734 741 5 40.357 314144 C*Wr*l 10 40.714111343 0 0 0.434110 370 0 10.414141101 0 10.414 330 314 S 44.317 114340 IS 14.47*171704 0 00.41*141140 a-Son Fran. Now Orlaon* *4pH stltu te ttd Is sophomore guard Colby Arrow, another good outside shooter. Lake Howell is showing signs of becoming the county power with the Influx of four players from the football team. Thomas Dcmps. Joe Smith and Ryan Thomas have moved Into the s t a rt in g lin e u p and Paul Thompson gives the Silver Hawks depth off the bench. Demps Is a 6-3 rebounding terror who can Jump with the best of them. Smith Is a de­ fensive star who can also nail the 3-polnter while Thomas la a heady player who can shoot and also get the ball (o the open man. The leader for Lake Howell though la Junior guard Josh Kohn. Kohn Is one of (he best players In Seminole County with his long range shooting ability, his passing ability and his agility on drive* to the basket. The BASKETBALL 0 :8 p.m. - WB2SAM 11370). Calltg*. South Floridaal FHrMaSNN 7 :8 p.m. - WUCF Am (8.4). Calltga. UNC Athevlia al Cantral Florida 10 p m. - WWN2 AM (7WI. NBA. Orlando Magic at SaattN Suparlanlct MISCELLANEOUS 0 :8 p m. - WWNI AM (7WI. SporttTaik 0 :8 pm. - WBZS AM 11171). The Butin*** of Soorti 11:00 prn. - WBZPAm (1130), The Sport* Final/Sport* Overnight yTl RF> E xpress LAR I LAND IN ) 11 >4 7. Smith 1OO t Davit I 001 11 3 * A. Martin 4 00 X McCoy I 0 } 1. Flore* 3 3-4 i:. Catkin* 3 XW 7. Total*: 17 1I84X BIS440F MOORE (M> Gordo 101 A Smith 0 01 A Horen •00 X Kennedy 100X Crawford SOl) IX C o ilto i If. MayN 0 3-1X Montoll I H 4, Toceo 100 X Oer*ottlOO4.Tol*l»: 811-ION. Labelled 4 11, It 14 - *4 SIWoo Moero 17 1114 14 - 8 Three point INN goal* — OMnop Moore 1 (Coll. To u t). Total NuN - Lakeland IX ■ llhop Moore IS. Fouled out — non*. Technical* — none. Record* - Lakeland 3 1 Bllhap Moore Ol. O R L A N D O — The Bishop Moore Hornets rebounded from their first loss of the season with a 58-45 triumph over class 4A Lakeland High School at the Golden Dome Monday night. The Hornets Jumped out to a 17-4 lead after the first period but the Dreadnaughts fought back to only trail by 10. 28-18, at the half. "The girls bounced back real well after the loss to St. Cloud." i — Signed euttl*ldar Kan Grlftry Sr. N o aneyear contract. (AN Those 1ST) ORAMOEWOOO CMS ISTIAN (Ml HufNrVOI-O IX FrommNg 4 M X GabN 1 S I A Dwyer I M A Hagen 4 A ll IX CoNmon • M A T oN H: 80-17 40. L A R I BRANTLEY (31) UTwootNI33-04.Fonnoy 3 1-S7. F o r t t in A LMh* 111X Wltan 100 A Sgoncar 1031. ArliaOOXX Total*: 110- 1011. OraogooNoO O r NtNa • it u 14 - m Lobo SroMNr II 4 1 )• - H TMoo palm 3NM goal* - Lek* Brantley I (Scbrooffel). Total tout* — Orangewood CVtttUn IX Lake Brantley l» FouNd out Orangewood Ctirlitlon. Fromm log. Ltko Brantley. Font. Technical* — non*. Rocord* - Orangewood Chrlttlon 7-X Lake Brantley H o m tts rebound other starter is Junior guard Malik Evans who is one o f (he beat athletes around. Lake Brantley may be the most Improved team in the county having finished second to! Cocoa Beach In a tournament! earlier this season and holding a; 72-70 win over Seminole. Guard Trcvla Certo is scoring! w ell for the Patriots having! scored 31 points in the victory! over Sanford. Another big threat; for Lake Brantley is guard Craig; Brock who was one o f (he! leading scorers for the Patriots! last season. His utatus may be; questionable after suffering a' concussion tn a fail against Seminole last Friday. Oviedo may have the youngest team In the tournament, but also' one o f (he most talented. Lead­ ing the way has been 6-8 Junior Simon Harper, who is showing signs of becoming one of the bes^ big men to play In (he county Iq several years. O U R COM M ITM ENT TO Y O U ; Jk) you t » wilting to TRY US? ro Tarmataa* 37. V*. Common oolllh 71 Tn. Chattanooga 8 . Marcar 8 MIDWEST Chodron St. 17. Regt* 71 Clnclnnat1If. SI. Frond*. Fa M Mo. Kanow City III. Denver 33 Mount Union 4A Mar WIN W N llllnaistl. IWhoSI.S) North Fork I IA Fork* 8 Ohio 51 IW. Tannotate St. M Ohio U. RX Young*town SI. 8 S Dakota St. 41 Viterbo** S. Indiana IX Hanover m Saginaw Vat. St. 13. Alma II Wit Milweuha* ft. Tinraia* Tech 31 SOUTMWfST Houtlon NX Centenary S3 iFAutllnal.SCl ! I ouNMwo IT Teio* Eire****. Ark. LI11Ntack77 Toma* Son Antonio MS Nkkoilt SI 8 FAB W IST Metro SI. 7*. E. Montano 7S Minn MarrltCX Sonoma SI. 7A OT Now M**ka 4X Norm Temo*0* Uloti 4A Webor SI S7 EXHIBITION Virginia t*. AlhteWt In Action 44 LcxMUy owned and <H»f9t9dtor8y— n . MILE W A RRA N TY li N 111—'1 1 C J 166SR13 20.M 17V70R13 2496 I8V70R13 26.96 27.96 Q ir:^ ]g 7 Y :i jllte-Li a E T 1 U-.-ai.-linE I T l ^ I : $a q 99 : „ “ w .-tfr-ju i ; • ; Liv.-li-lHJi it. S E E 3 B E X T ) I l/v.-li-lHI L : * P T E n n E m r i / i i i i - ’J i-it: > ib fr t e J M C :." iir t 't e J M t :* ------------ "cSSSi rt SOUTH Alo Birmingham 74. GoorgM SI 4* FNrtO* AAM tl. AuguNo 73 Furman 4X WkUNrop 71 Kermotow 4*. Mobil* tl Lewi* 71. Kentucky St 8 New Or Non* *7. Alabama S3 NW Lamaion* 71. E CoroHno 47 Tn ClMitonoogo 7A MwfcfN Tam u Venderbill 47. Moraholl M MIDWEST Arkenaot SI. M. M*. Kama* Cl?y 8 BuiNr 7*. Soil SloN 44 W L T F N .S F S A W It M S tW If f 101311718117 1017 0 SO 117 IW If 10 3 S3 137 p* lltO S S S 17)11 m n to n APOPKA - A crushing 1-2-M foil court rone press by Orange wood Christian held Lake Brantley to only one point Us the th ird quarter aa the Ram s advanced to the finals of the "Finest Four" Classic with a 48-31 victory over the Patriots. The game w as tied at 20-20 at halftime before the change of defense took Lake Brantley right out of the game. Orangewood will now take on the winner of tonight’s 8 p.m. game between host Apopka and Lake Highland at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. The Patriots will play the loser In the consolation game at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Lts Hulford scored 13 points to lead the Rams as she hit 6 of 12 shots from the floor. She also grabbed 14 rebounds, handed out four assists and came away with four steals. Also having good games for Orangewood were Christa Hogan (13 points. 4 of 6 from the floor. 8 rebounds, 8 steals. 4 assists) and Kathrlne Pram m lng (8 points. 4 of 9 from the floor. 6 rebounds. 4 steals. 4 assists). Christa Schroeffel led Lake Brantley with nine points. The Rams Improved to 7-3 with the wtn while the Patriots Tell to 4-3. W CARS I w What You Don’t Know Can Cod You! i i « it m r i a t m 1 i 1i 1 a ■attorn COntaronco Atlantic Otvitton W L Ret. O t bo*tun It 4 *34 Philadelphia IS 7*41 It* 10 11434 0 Nan York • 14 144 lit * Nan Jartay 3 IS 311 lit* Washington Miami 3 14 .33113 F N 1 1Pys i. Virginia ( 8 ) M 1,48 1 i. N.C SUN (I ) H 1,4)4 I X O lirg li M 1.374 3 4. Auburn u ta S II X Purdu* M 1JS4 4 X La. Tech 3-1 1.174 7 7. Perm If. 181 4 H I. Northwestern II M il I 4. T*nno*ooo M8 8 II II. Arkenie* 81 • II Mlululppl II. •33 8 II II. Stanford 744 11 II IX Nw* m 11 II IX UNLV St 78 14 IX Lang loach It. 78 11 II II. ( l^t^^**^l^i 14 t i l II 17. WttMflfton 11 I II 17 IX Rutger* 48 8 H If. LIU II HI 8 8 . N. Illinois II Ml a 11. Teooo >1 18 31 13. Providence 7-1 84 a 33. Oklahoma St. M 38 M ax Connecticut II 114 » t x W. Kentucky 18 — II Other* receiving No: Maryland M. Kam a* IA MkhM St. M. Sutter M. Kentucky 14. DaF il It. CWirado II. Southern Cal 8 . FI Ido S3. A Indiana X Montana A Tawaia Tech A Vanda* It X Nabraika 7. SI. JeaagtYi’• A Central Michigan X Jama* M*di*en a Lamar X Southern*! Mlsaourl SI. X Stephan F. AuaHn X Oaargla Tech I. Nkhmand I. I Denton 1 IK FN . IwNnattonot M n.AaotoN— Onmari u iThama* 7). Fla. International 10 (Lewlt A Gullbeau* 0). Fouled out — Donlon. GUI Iboauo. SHeard Total NuN — Samlord 71. Flo. International SI. Technical* Samlord coach McLean. said Bishop Moore coach Tom Blert. "They played hard and* when Lakeland closed to 10 at! the half they responded by! scoring the first 10 points of the; second half." The Hornets, ranked seventh' In class 2A. improved to 8-1 with* the win despite not having! played a 2A opponent this year.! They will now take off until the; Bishop Moore Tournament Dec.' 27-29. ! Kim Coil a n d Stephanie! Crawford led the Bishop Moore; scoring with 19 and 18 points.; respectively. Also having good' games were senior Traci Smith! with 12 assists and 6-5 oopho! more Amy Dorset! with to; blocked shots. Dorsett has now; swatted away 45 shots In seven * games. I Pierce led the Dreadnaughts. | 2-5. with 13 points. Lakeland) came Into the game having* suffered three straight overtime losses. l l O w * t(i l iofAim II.IoutARIW om iTI FLOaiBA AAM (41) K. Davit PIS P I 71. William* OO M A JacktanP4P0A lloN nPSPOA LawtanPl P I A Dow A4A0v. Oadhoit P I P0A OonMt P M M A McGoor P0P4 W. Total*: 17-0400 41. N IW OSLIANS (70) Dtcharry M M A Edward* P I >4 X Ciorfca 7Zugosa-Rawlings 3 FrlM 3< Girls: N khaiN It.tX N .C.iN hvllN * O 111) I M I F IM ) TIS.t!T(M-7l I JPIIetlorrl I Marcot- Peonage «M pfW .4pm . .S M .M W W W IfV M A lM t- Now I MIAMI (71) ScoH P7 M A Rondat I I 00 7. WylN 7-17 P 8 Ml Logon 7 U M Ml C nldaoN PSM A Surtat I4 P S A SUNN 1-SPSX WWd l-S M X Marian S O P S * Saw M M X Kahn A I M A Total*: 17-4311-1071. Marnimo - Miami 3X DorlmouNt 3A I point that* — Dartmouth o (Taylor 4 Blackwell I). Miami 7 (Logon A Morton X Blllelt 1). Rabound* - Dartmouth IS laSufllven N), Miami 41 (WylN tl). AatNH - Dartmouth It I Blockwail S), Miami 17 (Logon i). Footed out - Morton. Total Nut* - Dartmouth 8 . Miami M. A - MW. I . UNLVIW ) IM ) A A rta m w lt-l) 1 Syracuao (M ) A Artaata(M ) A UCLA (7-0) A IndUne(PI) 7. PAN IN N (M ) A Norm Carolina (PI) ». Onto (P I) 8.0**rg*Nwn|it) II. Loutliana I N N (p i) II. Oklahoma IP I) 13. Georgia (PI) 1AII. John’* (M ) lACannocftcwf (P I) M. PlthSurpl (7-1) 13. South Carolina (3 1) 1A Seutharn NlalaUppI (P I) If. KaalTannaaaaaStaN (7-1) 3A Now Weak* StaN(PI) 3). NotroWl (PI) a . Pr incofan (7-1) Other* receiving Georgia Tech. X Taooolon Aotpnla W tTASWlPMtalooo W IT M IM n 74 M l i Cantey IS M A Lomtord 14 M A Blackwell a m P I IX TaN artPl M A T a y tw A W M Ml Frwtw I I M A Oeyor IA S I i Opfty I ) M t CaoNIN P I M A Ca n p S iR S fM A T W W t: W O PM .m. • they were held scoreless for the first 4 0 0 of the quarter and Lake noweu ran on 11 atnugnt pomti to Increase the rnsraon to 43-14. Brooks led the wildcats comeback attempt that bsw Winter Paris cut the lead to 53-38 at COALasa B A M U T S A L L S O ail >alDaLand,7p.m. ■■■ (he JecMIwe net or In (he fam e." T h in g ! went from bad to worse lor Winter Park st the N. Michigan 8 . N i IIHnoNT) North woLMkh.4ASaginawVet.St !0 ONtoUM. Young*ten n S I H SatTWSSTWtW) om uaocccR - • 40.M7S1IS71 S11B.1M 8ISW H AV fr ip d t t .il I t II.4 M lit * i n JM m * Sacramento i mssassu Junior vsrtity at 8:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. Mainland at PaLand. Junior varsity st 5:49 p.m. with varsity to follow. _ a . SOMBJI r 1 - l 1. i : • ■ .* i . n w i . u r n . i i 1 O B I.. i i >: i n il.. «F r l.8 »( r ■a. a s i t i l -a i i i n -a i t ’i n - i <i »r i/ a i i s n ’M lUBNBn 11VL 8 M o. Warranty j SIZE REG I PRICEI IlW H Ilf l l S C E l E 3 I!Iin L T 1 in 3 120575R15 j9 ® 5 I 75 95 �{ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tussday, December 18, 1890 — IN B R I E F S tuo n c#9#brat#d it lunefwon A light tor resasrah Lake Mary Woman's Club will hoot Its annual Christmas Covered Dish Luncheon at the Community Improvement AaoodaUon building. Wednesday. December 19. Oeneral meeting begins at 10 a.m. Food and clothing to two needy flundtea wtO be donated at the meeting. A monetary donation to Hacienda Olrla Ranch has been made. Pal Jlmlson, (r), founding director of tha Alzheimer** Resource Center, Inc. praaenta a 825 check to Elizabeth Welebob, president of the Pilot Club of Sanford. The donation made In the name of i’e husband, who suf­ fers from Alzheimer's. For her contribution, Jlmlson pieced the flret lights on the Magnolia Mall Christmas tree. Proceeds for the tele of lights will benenflt Alzheimer's Diseass and cancar research. Coat for tha lights Is 82 or threa for 85. For mors Information about placing a light or. tha tree, contact Florence Taylor at 322-6448 or Shirley Patterson at 321-0818. Call Suita and Mr*. Claus Children of all ages can call Mr. and Mrs. Claua from Dec. 17 through Dec. 24. The Thank You Line will operate Dec. 28 and 27. Hours are 3 to 8 p.m. The Ho Ho Hotline Is sponsored by HUlhaven Health Care. Call 324-4146. Atfoptapangulfi SeaWortd of Florida has provided the Volunteer Center of Centra] Florida with several hundred penguins, the stuffed varieties. In conjunction with the center's charter membership drive. Ranging In size from 6-Inch Sam and Susie to Wendall and Wanda, standing 32 Inches high, the penguins can be adopted for contributions of 825 to 8100. Each adoptee will be presented to a leas fortunate child from the center's list of participating agencies In Greater Orlando. Those adopting a penguin before Dec. 24 will qualify as charter members of the Friends of the Volunteer Center. For more Information call Gall Pogorzelskl at 896-0945, tfU Sfl V FW will host party The Winter Springs Veterans of Foreign W ars Post 5405 and Its Ladles Auxiliary will be holding Its annual Children's Christmas Party, December 23. from 1 to 3 p.m. at the post home. 420 N. Edgemon Ave. All children are Invited to come out and enjoy a visit from Santa Claus and entertainment with a clown and a magician. Refreshments will be served and socks distributed. Details 327-3151. Toastmasters m n t Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. In the SCC library building, room L-205. Meetings that fall on the second Tuesday o f the month will be held at Village Inn. Dog Track Road and 17-92 In Longwood. Contact Claire at 699-R318 for more Information Panic Attack group to maot Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road 434, Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid to go out o f their house and be active In public. Ovaraatars to gather A regular meeting o f Overeaters Anonym ous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0607. T 0 P 8 chapters to meat about eating Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Nar-Anon to offer help Nor-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends o f addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364. Qroup targets good health, Deltona Health Education Club meets the third Tuesday o f the month at the Center f r . Better Living. 2922 Howland Blvd., Suite 4. Deltona, at 7 p.m. Anyone Interested In health and well-being Is Invited to attend. This month's speaker Is Thomas Kupko. whose topic is "Cancer and AIDS Prevention." For Information, call (904) 532-9290. Cancar support group moots Support. Help, and Recovery, a self-help cancer support group for cancer survivors will meet every Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at 1621 W. First Street. Sanford. For more Information, call 323-9374 or 322-7785. 00 I *> )0 I ’ 00 I N o b o n e s a b o u t c h iro p ra c tic m e d ic in e ft I am a student at a chiropractic c o lle g e In Portland. Ore. When I told a friend that my microbiology Ins t r u c t o r has a P h . D . In microbiology, a master's degree in public heslth and has worked In Malaysia as an expert In tropica) diseases, m y friend said. "W hy Is someone with such outstanding credentials teaching at that quack medical school you go to!" Abby. this brought home a popular misconception many people have about chiropractors. We take many o f the same courses that are taught In medi­ cal school — with less emphasis on drugs and biochemistry, and more emphasis on nutrition, biom ech a n ics, th e n e rv o u s system and radiology. I'm learning to recognize dis­ ease and dysfunction, to treat w h a t's a p p r o p r ia te fo r chiropractic care and refer what Is not. I must go to school for four yean and pass the national and state boards before I can practice. It bothere me to work this hard, learn so much and de­ dicate my life to patient care, and know that about half the population thinks I'm an un­ trained quack with a one-year degree! Please let people know CLEARWATER Nick P fe ifa u f. a C e n tr a l F lo rid a newsman and m u sician for many years. Is hospitalized after collapsing on Saturday while visiting family In Clearwater. His wife. Elolse. conflicted yesterday that Pfeifauf had suf­ fered a heart attack. "H is cardiologist said It was definitely a heart attack, but we won’ t know for a week' how much damage was done," she said. Pfeifauf was rushed to a Safety 10 00 | 10 10 MO o • • S T N M te e w — n .S -, fiS s T r s n s ***** to rs — M Cm Im m M l a N H O w ease r ■ » H w m H8M * 8ty d N s m U n a in t Sw ans O m f» g 4 m in n * U t> | ... i t * * »*• • CM ) k h ---------------- - j TW U 4 d is s U I — -— . - m m tm • • • l i W u e i ! f i > 5r a t _ t S m S S o» "M W I n k i In* M * I* Sttnot i s n e * ------r a T fiS H s * 1*1toil Um I_ i i i m i d raw n T-.M-emrats T:10- 2.) NAVY SEALS SO* M l M Y ' Single Valances Custom Double Valances Custom Valances Graber Mini Blinds Verticals Cloth Verticals • Many Styles & C o lo n • Replacement Slats • Free Estimates • Plus Installation Available m I0* * « ) t o n s * hwi (in Ssroo. g M M TwdraM Dvatbs tm m C n M n u .m ., k . • k im k t o w n n . IH n . 11__ ■ -» _i _ _ _ "~9 r***— 0 *m . . . _____ [718868 Ng curt*GuCmu ttOKtiMnp S irtvTi—« <j ao. . ^ M M n * > * i r « m «**•»* n t »W l] lo* ... llln’ l J JN 1 4 — VERTIC ALS ★ »«»» inurfimn Nn I*— ItMTSwU' [!*« , Himvl*•|itoFCi»W|i iiiXi O wnwaorl —M tog* l I XI* Swot OtvM M V vmnu Ssnot IT W Ivtv Nwr tut **W «dbM Vxj Md*n* ickU * i rw*» i n t u «** it* h iteSTSa f B S - CLTSt Rat m m m Timmh a il «(ttoffaWiS\nr» » « » Pag iaftnw , ••• (itttrswi M M r•••• (it in n W » M n »• » |IMd. 0xnv4| Jonn m . IJOUOLEY DOWN UNDER 4m J m flbfblnWI " U rn , < w (Problems? Writ* to Dsar Abby. Per a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped snvslops to Dear Abby. P.O. Bos 88440 * Calif. 90088. All is confidential.) NWV. 1748*822-7108 N S . Own. thw frog d s i M n 'TUtCw* M a b o. M Q nM OorMn. fa b Ito n l I s m • w vafby— ----------------- t m CM [ * m n Wm sC 0 W 888 ( t t t t j O l M w U U •••(IM . VW80 ftmd (R) k fo o o ftc . I l a W f L M s T T a M . •<-> |IVM MuvcafJ (knl P»ev»y m c m ____ I n w , Mm t s r ,M « U * k You and your husband have the right to spend your Christmases In a manner that, pleas— you. Otoe your family and brother notice Immediately, and don't be meek or apologetic when you tell them you've decided to stay home for Christmas. Once you make your declara­ tion clear, perhaps your sug­ gesting o f visiting the weekend after Christmas will receive a merrier reception. T«W N N bcbi iU n U n | O M C « s s n m < n £ ix f > IM -------------- . , In U M j i D iscount i t i mm 10% I IWMnn f«o 0*HOn WTrT --------------__________ I WITH THIS AD TH R U _ £ fC E M B J _R J IS t.J W O _ m H fb L .i4*ctTw i-K .W it'u ie*a— i ff*«*«ri»w n u »z > ra s ^F B s a ^ .r-i,'~ a H 'm w m i m c l i a * lo. a |j — i* s n « n ro y ( i w n "-» * > * * » " lair,'* M. »». to... ,l..i jUMldunw* «»-V(i1>. On.' la s .— MNMgd wwsAsW JiFpt i i l .ofl N t Mtat WtO [ifllf* Sswwrfto »« t*. iW, »«M'W. t u ill N*«tm i For 24*hour listings, sss LEISURE magszins of Friday, Osc. 14. J ★ W J ttA T W W ^ Mowt N n rt (m * in * r married for four years: we have no children as yet. but w e both have busy careers. Every year since our marriage, m y husband wants us to spend a peaceful Christmas at home, but each year so far. we have given In to m y fam ily's wishes that w e spend Christmas Day with them. This Involves our driving 250 miles round trip, since m y fam i­ ly's Christmases are always held at my brother's home because he has young children. Last year. I suggested that the family get-together be held on either the weekend .before, or after. Christmas. My parents and m y brother promptly vetoed m y suggestion. Trying to solve this problem without making someone angry makes my holidays miserable. Can you offer some advice? D READ dfO CHRISTM AS m W ry *— s *4 1 *u e— M r CAM s m g Harbor hospital where he was stabilized. He is currently a reporter with the Sanford Herald. Prior to that, he worked in broadcasting with WESH, Channel 2. and In radio. He has led a popular dance band, Nick Pfeifauf and the Slaughters, for over 40 years. Pfeifauf is currently In Room 208. Critical Care. Mease Hospi­ tal. 3231 McMullen Booth Rd. Saftety Harbor. FI. 34695. "A fter 36 years o f marriage. Just having him alive Is the best Christmas present I could get." Elolse said. K UCostySso • • 1100 | 1’ 10 t o s a g a • * * * » ! 1170. Mu 2 ; G unnm m B w an ! q 0 (U Im Mside i n M i l i i pn S m o i g dSSN I S w « * S |1M L Cawsdll Clwr, CMM. H« " " Hodraok ( M S s n o t g f t k l i i a i W i Nappy M l S Nm N U S * W n w . i« N S • K im ' * w * * ig M d Naw Ygar psftN reofg ta w n g •M l O n tg ssn sg 0 Mm H W l I S , M MecMedf'leOwe* doM b d n .M il - I h t S n d <* 1« W O u y M ont g mm C M San r- ( S S s n o t g to * N m S > " S i h o n o rs* O w n s ■UN C a r t h y t o U S M . S f C N , * * ( l t d Or.m ») U d U S J ■ M g * o * 4« a r dn. M S . S u sssra o O K AS C AR O LYN! I called Dr. Charles F. Downing, president of the American Chiropractic Asso­ ciation. who graciously alllowed me to fax your letter to him. He then faxed me the following letter D EAR A B S Y l Unfortunately. Carolyn's experience is not un­ common. There are many people who remain misinformed about chiropractors and their legiti­ mate role tn the health-care system. World-wide studies by gov­ ernmental com m issions and Independent researchers have demonstrated the health and cost benefits of chiropractic care. Chiropractic colleges can attract highly qualified science facility like Carolyn's microbiology In- Pfeifauf su ffe rs heart attack, is h o sp ita lize d U i TM pt ■ that we are competent, welltrained. and we care. atructor because the faculty know the facta and want to help chiropractic students become competent, scientifically-trained doctors of chiropractic. Recent scientific studies con­ tinue to validate the superiority of chiropractic over traditional medicine In the treatment of certain conditions — most re­ cently. a study published tn the July 1960 issue of the British Medical Journal titled "L o w Back Pain of Mechanical Orl." by Meade. Dyer, Browne, vnsend and Frank. The exams administered to doctors of chiropractic are some of the most stringent anywhere aa they relate to human health and biomechanics. To the degree they focus on specific aspects of health — the nervous system and Its relationship to proper functions of the body — they un­ known to be the most stringent compared to other exam ina­ tions. T o be Inform ed is to be enlightened^ ThC'Arri'erlcah Chiropractic Association en­ courages citizens of the world to discover the truth behind the effectiveness and affordability of this health-care alternative as a mainstream option. Please feel free to write to the American Chiropractic Association for m o r e I n f o r m a t i o n : 1701 Clarendon Blvd.. Arlington. Vs. 22209. Pieaae enclose a selfaddressed. stamped envelope. D BAR A R R Y i The holiday season Is approaching and I am faced with m y annual problem about Christmas. My husband I have been - - -to Sanford Verticals 750 Wylty Ave., Sanford *»«*-§ « n m (Mast is Sanford trftgeUon) •>* 1 «H H I 1 I [•raspr �a G ia rd ia p a ra s ite in fe c ts fre sh w a te r muscle). The usual dose is 100 to 400 milligrams a day. in divided doses. Side effects in­ clude fatigue. Ilghlheadedness. depression, shortness of breath, diarrhea, nausea, dry mouth, slow pulse and rash D BAR M L O O TT j Recently you reported that Oerovltal H3. a Romanian drug that prevents old age. Is a scam. You are wrong. Why don't you read the enclosed piunphlet by Jerome Godin of the Holistic Health Happenings Association and get I PEEL GUILTY FOR f DON T WORRY ABOUT IT-ME CAN'T REMEMBER NOT GIVING HIM EVERYONE WHOWALK5 BY.. ANYTHIN6.. > PARK HAIR ..BEADY EYES.. C H E C K E R E D ^ COAT... > m m MARGEDMOJUJHDCDUT DRlUK CR3M0KE...BUT 00 OVEREAT... 1HEY.. HERE'S A*J IMTERESTIMG U&KJ SCIENTIFIC. SUFUEV 1 w £ 1 *r -oc4 l: x* * CAU PROtOMG THE LIVES OF THEIR MOTHERS Bh'AS MUCH FIVE SEARS TUMBLEWEEDS t o o n a M L m ..i£ A ir r 6 o I HAVB 10 THE HOPED WITH VOU! TUB flU . n m s J ] VEVC ALVAY6 HAD A tJAR* IT% AAA7IHG DOT THAT t*€ gyittT___ \ lUKEW ARVANGeib J MEftTRt 60 AAJJY WAR6 RffRATTWRCKSOFCW/ ARCDUAA' j ---- AD AM ZU . 1 w R icT B P O f AOMf kC MB ±3 ^ $ m i » i$a * p| H /l - UH, AT/f- P & fiP fN T - m »* A i {A V I* ytouLp you 111 1M V v\ f f f L A B O U T U P -SYNCING O LP P fA G A N S p B fC H ff? m C t$$9 $V Mi A M T H A v B y G A R F IE L D CLICK CLICK CLICK CLICK CLICK j u u ij u m u EN UUU J J U .'JL1U JM U u iiu i ju JU U U l 'J J M lJ U J U M U L JL J 1411 J U MUM J t J l J L 'J L ) MI J J L J . T l IC1 ..111, J 1-JL1LJ □ L J U l 'J J M . J II I . J U M JU U U lJ U iJ L J l'J k iU JIJ U U L T J iJ LO JLJU tm ii i i iksi i :n «:-n :i n w IB 7 m ■ tried to cash the club acc. West ruffed and played acc and a diamond. That left poor declarer with only eight tricks. You might think declarer could succeed by playing diamonds right away. No. West would take the second diamond and lead a spade. East would win and play the king of clubs, ruffing out declarer's ace. and a subsequent club trick w ould still set the contract. Instead at trick two declarer must simply play the nine of clubs from his hand. Sure. East w ill win the Jack, but what then? W ith a heart back, declarer will take the ace and ruff a heart, and then play the club acc. West can ruff, but dummy's 0 -1 ° will be there to overruff. and South will duly make his nine tricks. (0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. SKJ97M3 ♦ AQ» Vulnerable East-West D ealer East ■A Wwt Narth East 1 ♦* Pass ► IP Pan t DbL All pan pre-emptive. M l high-card points Opening lead: A 10 EN­ \ V U T fl • 0• By Jam es Jacoby A t the highest level of com ­ petition. the mark o f an expert is the ability to search out the unusual play that will ensure success. More often than not. even the expert w ill overlook what In retrospect seem s so obvious. That is what happened to South playing today's doubled contract. East-West's methods were different from what we call standard. East's opening twoclub bid showed long clubs as well as moderate high- card values. W est's tw o-heart re­ sponse was sim ply a natural competing bid. not requiring East to bid again. S o South was not Inclined to sell out. and bravely bid three diamonds. That brought an Ill-conceived double from West. South won the queen of clubs and was picturing an overtrtek when he (0 1 9 0 0 N E W S P A P E R TERPR1SE ASSN. . J U ’J L I .J lJ U lJ 'J U J U U U iJ U JL JL 1 U M U ll.J IIJ U IJ U U L 'J l l l J L J lJL J J I J U for sending me the material on Gerovital H3. a compound made of procaine and benzole acid. I have carefully read the Informa­ tion and have come to the conclusion that Gerovital H3 is. indeed, a scam — In fact, more of a scam than I originally believed. This stuff is supposed to reverse the aging process and prevent “ neuritis, neuralgia, arteriosclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, osteoporosis, enem a, hair loss, psoriasis, angina and asthma.” The only diseases this Junk doesn't cure are cancer and AIDS. Do you honestly believe that a substance having all these sup­ posed benefits wouldn’t be the greatest invention since the cookie? EVERY doctor would be using It. It would be publicized as a medical wonder. But It Isn’t, is It? the side effects of taking four Lorelco tablets dally along with three Loprrsaors? D R A M R E A D E R t Lorelco (probucoi) is a drug for lowering serum cholesterol in patients w >k > do not respond to diet, weight reduction or control of diabetes. The usual dose (for adults only) Is two 250 milligram tablets twice daily. Side effects of Lorelco include: abnormalities In the c a r d io g r a m , d i a r r h e a , bloating, indigestion, headache, dizziness. Insomnia, anemia, rash, Impotence and blurred vision. These side effects do not occur In all patients, however: most people can take Lorelco without complications. Lopressor (metoprolol) is a beta-blocking medicine used for hypertension and angina (chest pain due to cramping of heart P E TE R Q O T T .M .D CHRISTMAS STOCKING? CLICK CLICK CLICK CLICK 12- i& By Bernice B «de Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 1 9 .1 9 9 0 You could be extrem ely fortu­ nate In (he year ahead in an arrangement you'll have with an Individual who Is rather daring and progressive. He may help you rejuvenate a discarded In­ terest. SAQITTAR1UB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Financial trends continue to look promising, provided you are willing to produce In order to receive a hefty remuneration. Good work spells good pay. Sagittarius, treat yourself to u birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by m ailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 9142A Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your leadership qualities might be put to good use today when you're called upon to help sort out a situation another has messed up. You can do It. AQUARIUS (Jan. 29-Feb. 19) You can best assist a person about whom you'll be concerned .4-' overdue pertaining to something on which you ve worked veryhard could be released at this u m c . h k d y to come .p u r.. lo; c u d o U c .„ ,m ,m n o « TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) Bold measures might be requlrcd now In order to advance your present plans. You must take the Initiative you nidf inS I no, G K M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) Before Involving yourself in a Joint venture, lx- certain your counterpart ran offer as much as you can. If their is partly, the endeavor has a good chance for success. CANCER (June 21-July 22) |lm„ cd rtsk ordcr |Q udva£ e whjch v o . u.. " " n. , r . n don , L I B R A m«-n» rw o-n Som ething you've been wanting to chan ^ g^n i S lo do ml|{hl ljc a„ cred tod] J ^ forccs ovcr whlch hav* f influence. What occurs shouS be to your liking. * SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22| A person whose support you need for a current Involvement can be swayed to your way of thinking today If you show film It serves his practical Interests as well as your own. eft~.C'K 1 ASK l o f COUI SKfBESm i M R S ! ! �F- i - « ■ ■ ■ mm I • ____ "i. mm m . . --- ** ______________________ _____________________ _________ _________________ Sanford HnM , Sanford, Florida — Tussday, December IS, 1W0 — M IN T H I MM Army _____ Reeerve re S p ec. Traci Williams has deployed to the Middle East with American mili­ tary forces participating In Operation Desert Shield. Operation Desert Shield is the largest deployment of U.S. mili­ tary forces since Vietnam. The operation Is In response to Iraq’i invasion of Kuwait and threat to ti Saudi Arabia. ••It Is the presence of dedicated military people like W illiam s that brings America’s principles to life and gives them strength and meaning." President George Bush sold. The soldier Is a traffic man­ agement coordinator with the 146th Transportation Detach­ ment In Orlando. S h e Is th e d a u g h t e r o f Vemlynne Williams o f 102 Loch Arbor Court. Sanford. The specialist ts a 1068 gradu­ ate of Lake Mary High School. . America’s principles to life and gives them strength and m ean in g," President George He Is the son of James E. and June E. Aaklns of 1407 Park Drive. Casselberry. The specialist Is a combat engineer st Port Hoad. Texas. PwL 1st Ctatt CoMim Pvt. 1st Class Herert E. Collins has deployed to the Middle East with American military forces participating In Operation Desert Shield. Operation Desert Shield Is the largest deployment of U.S. mili­ Sgt. Qoofpo Bigwlow tary forces since Vietnam. The operation Is In response to Iraq's Invasion o f Kuwait and threat to Saudi Arabia. •'ll Is the presence o f dedicated military people like Collins that brings Am erica's principles to life and gives them strength and m ea n in g ." Presiden t G eorge Bush said. He is the son o f John and Jacqueline Robinson o f 119 Salem C ou rt. A lta m o n te SrpingsThe soldier is an Infrantryman at Fort Campbell. Ky. Collins Is a 1989 graduate of Lyman High School, Longwood. Clean sweep Ernie Cavsliero, Labs Mary Rotary Club member, takes a break from clsanlng up trash along Rinehart Road, Rotary’a Adopt-A Rosd protect for 1901. ’ W re George M. Bigelow has been appointed a sergeant In the U.S. Air Force. The new non-commissioned officer completed training In management, leadership , human relations, and NCO re­ sp o n s ib ilitie s, b e fo r e b e in g awarded this status. B i e g e l o w Is a s e c u r i t y specialist at Scmbaeh Air Base. Germany. He Is the son o f George P. Bigelow of 1170 Second Place. Longwood. The sergeant Is a 1968 gradu­ ate o f Lake Mary High School. m&kj* Sfll. Wayno Aroabrfght Sgt. Wayne R. Argabrtght has graduated from a n o n c o m ­ m issioned o ffic e r lead ersh ip school. Th e sergeant studied tech­ niques of leadership, manage­ ment. and supervision. He is a tactical aircraft main­ tenance specialist at Shaw A ir Force Base. S.C. Argabrtght is the son o f Less and Fran Argabrtght o f Cassel­ berry. Solid U KT. G Mem Fashion YOURCHC Spec. Janus Atkina I ‘ Spec. James E. Asklns has deployed to the Middle East with American m ilita ry .forces participating In Operation Desert Shield. Operation Desert Shield Is the largest deployment o f U.S. m ili­ tary forces since Vietnam. Th e operation Is In response to Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait and threat to Saudi Arabia. “ It is the presence o f dedicated military people like Asklns that NEW ARRIVALS CARAT WEIGHT 1 Carat 1/2 Carat 1/4 Carat 1/3 Carat Flo rid a H o s p ita l A lta m o n ts S p r in g s November 27 — Aidelis Rosa Llssabet. A ltam onte Springs, baby girl. November 28 —> Alicia and Leonard Rivera. Sanford, baby girl; Nicole and Ronald Walls, Deltona, baby boy: Alison and William Plaaa. Casselberry, baby boy. November 30 — Anne and Aubrey Taylor. Longwood, baby boy. Decem ber 1 — Jean and Charles Jones. Deltona, baby boy: T a m ara and J o s e p h Holland. Lake Mary, baby girl. December 3 — Donna and Michael Scorrano. Winter Park, baby girl: Bonnie and Michael Hoffman. Altam onte Springs, baby girl: Joni and Jorge Men­ doza. Winter Park, baby boy. December 5 — Victoria and Michael Gray. Casselberry, baby girl. * November 27 — Stephanie St ar l ing and Bill F e l t o v i c . Geneva, baby girl. November 29 — Mary Carllm and Darrell' R. Cantrell. Lake Mary, baby girl. November 30 — Roxane & Randy Eastabrooks. Sanford, baby girl/ December 1 — Jodi A. Putnik. Sanford, baby boy: Jacky M. and Kevin R. Palmer. Sanford, baby girl: Kathy S. and Gary Edward Vogel. Altamonte Springs, baby boy. December 2 — Farzana and Farooq Khan. Deltona, baby girl. December 3 — Nancy and Eric J. Welshapl. Sanford, baby boy. December 4 — Evelyn and Anlbal Arraya. Deltona, baby l*ov. December 5 — Jeanette and Elbert D. Maxwell III. Sanford, baby girl: Debra L. and Wesley N. Steer. Sanford, baby boy: Denlce L. Hlllcry and LeRoy Young. Sanford, baby girl. $999 $389 $139 $99 $1993 $699 $199 $149 $99 $2230 $799 $299 $199 $123 /A7 VALUES FROM A. Ft-WSI RAD Love at a bargain! 0n„ une lull carat diam ond Tennis Bracelet set in 14 KT. G o ld B. nkMtt-RAD Central F lo rid a Regional H o s p ita l kT EARRINGS PENDANTS RINGS $899 Two full carat diamond Tennis Bracelet set in 14 KT. G o ld Only $1499 W IL L IA M H O W A R D ’S • A LL MAJOR CR ED IT CARDS ACCEPTED • SIX MONTH IN TER EST F R E E ACCOUNTS* SEM IN O LE C EN TR E • S A N FO R D • 321-3140 • Bawd on appiovad (radii. aOV diva pijraiai, aalalaaua pajaual 119 �-5 > DM — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Tuaaday, Oacambar 10. 1WU opening at 1.023 screens. The movie, which has gotten positive reviews, drew strongly In a limited opening during the previous weekend. Am erican Indian ep ic "D ances With W olves'' kept up a galloping pace, collecting 94.5 million at 1.196 screens over the weekend and stay­ ing In fourth place In Ita fourth week In wide release for Orion. The threehour film, expected to garner several Oscar nom inations, h a s grossed 938.4 million In Its 38 days o f release. "M isery." which had been In sec­ ond for tw o weeks, had a lot less company with a 94 million weekend at 1,302 screens and cam e in fifth. The film, starring James Caan as a writer terrorized by a deranged fan. has taken In 926.1 million In 17 days. Orton’s "Merm aids" paddled into sixth place with an adequate 93.514 million opening weekend at 920 screens. Th e 1960s drama about two girls and their eccentric mother, played by Cher, has received mixed reviews. Warner Bros.' second weekend or cop-drama "T h e Rookie." starring Clint Eastwood and Charlie Sheen, fell from third to seventh with a 93. 512 million weekend at 1,862 screens fora 10-day grossof910.9m llllon. "Three Men and a Little Lady." Disney’s sequel to Its hit "Th ree Men and a Baby." came In eighth as It pulled In 92.7 m illion at 1.286 screens for a 24-day gross of 939.8 million. Despite the presence o f Robert Bedford, Universal’s opening o f "Havana" came In ninth, grossing Just 92.2 million at 824 screens. The romance, set In 1958 on the brink o f Castro's revolution, also stars Swed­ ish actress Lena Olln. United Press I n f maftonal____________ HOLLYWOOD "H om e Atone" stayed comtortabty at the top o f the nation's b o * office fo r the fifth consecutive weekend, nearing 9100 million In ticket sales since Ita release. "Home A lon e." starring Macaulay Culkin as an 8-year-old boy aeddentally left home while his fam ily leaves for vacation, grossed • ! 1.8 million at 2.017 screens over the weekend. With a gross o f 990.3 million In Its first 31 days for Twentieth Century Fox. the film should cross the 9100-mlllion benchmark within a day or two. The comedy Joined Just half a dozen other m ovies In the past decade that have grossed more than 910 million per weekend at the b ox-office d u r i ng fiv e sep a ra te weekends: "E .T ..” "Return o f the Jedl." "G hostbusters." "B everly Hills Cop." "B atm an " and " L ook Who's Talking." "Home A lon e" will face competi­ tion this weekend from the debuts of Universal's "Kindergarten C op" and W arner B r o s .' “ B o n fire o f th e Vanities.” w h ile P a r a m o u n t ’ s much-awaited "T h e Godfather Part III" will open Christmas Day. Columbia's sequel "L ook Who's Talking T o o " chatted up a solid 98.1 million debut weekend at 1,576 screens. The fam ily comedy features the voices o f Bruce W illis as Mlkey and Roseanne Barr as his new sister. Fox’s "Edw ard Scissor hands," an offbeat fa n tasy starrin g Johnny Depp, cut Its w ay Into third place with an Im pressive 96.3 m illion C ritic doesn’t land job HR hospital used the Information on the note to contact Jacobs, but not for a Job interview. When Jacobs returned to the hospital at 8:45 p-m. Saturday, police arrested him. Wolfgang said. Jacobs w as charged with fourth-degree criminal mischief and third- degree criminal tres­ pass, both misdemeanors. ALBANY, N.Y. — A man who police said broke Into the Albany Medical Center morgue during the weekend found he's not cut out for medical pathology. Maurice Jacobs. 34. appar­ ently didn't like way the dead w ere being sewn up at the morgue and, after breaking In to take a look for himself, left a note saying he could do better, police and hospital officials said. Police say Jacobs kicked out a vent In the morgue door around 3 p m . Saturday and remained in the m orgue for some time without permission. At his arraignment Sunday, an embarrassed Jacobs asked City Court Judge E. Davis Duncan not to read the charges. After reading them. Duncan told Jacobs he could see why he wouldn't want them read in public. While there he Inspected sev­ eral sewn-up cadavers and was unimpressed with the autopsy stitching, said Police Lt. Robert Wolfgang. Jacobs finally told the Judge It was curiosity that led to the break- in. after first saying he was lost in the hospital and wound up In the morgue. That's when he taped a note to the wall, criticizing the work of t h o s e w h o p e r f o r m e d the autopsies. Jacobs was released on his own recognizance and Is due to reappear in court Dec. 31. H osp ital officials say the chances o f Jacobs getting a Job are slim. Jacobs signed the note, gave his a d dr e s s and t e l ep ho n e number and ended the note with. " I'm open for a Job." Wolfgang said. After the break-ln was discov­ ered. security officials at the CLASSIFIED ADS Saminol* Orlando *Winter Park 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 ■y JAMCT BA99 United Press International_________________________ W ASHINGTON - Health Secretary Louis Sul­ livan proposed Monday to Improve the U.S. infant mortality rate, one o f the werst In the Industri­ alized world, by requiring states to link Medicaid programs with a food program for poor women. The 1988 U.S. Infant mortality rate was 10 deaths per 1.000 live births — the lowest ever on record, but worse than 20 other Industrialized nations. Japan leads the world with a rate o f 4.8 deaths per 1.000 live births, according to the National Commission to Prevent Infant Mortality. Under a proposed rule, states would be required to provide written Information on the Special Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infants and Children to Medlcald-ellgiblle women who arc pregnant, who are breastfeeding within the first year after giving birth or who gave birth within the past six months. The rule "w ill be an Important clement of our program to reduce Infant mortality rates and childhood health problems caused by nutritional deficiencies In low-income families.” Sullivan said. C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R c**•**''•» C t n w * *• OHM ktn quotMwuby Im u i P*oc* pest endpreat .1 lac* letter « it* cower unh Mr mother Todar i eta Maqua* P *J M I U U E J X U W F U E O U F K L U F U V R U TV Ml V L U C J Y U F F , WUV I TVQ JLAU WCV N TJ Y U R U F F C I N ZU JXU C E M Y U . * MVEN - JM Frkes above reflect a It .10 cash dNrouwt tar prompt payment. trhodelIng moy Include Hetotd Adi arttear at dta cart j w» l whan you gat results. Fay anty tar days your ad Use full description hr toetell results Copy must Mime J MW W C F F M V . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Al each forward step we lake, we leave some phantom ol ourselves behind " — John Lancaster Spalding Personal Representative Eugene P. Phelps Ml Taylor Road Port Orange. Florida HI]/ tel toe W aji) Attorney tor Personal Representative none Publish Oecember H, ll two DEAN wowt Slatting gll area*I Mantoy tore Frtdey E M toian d f:M F M M ary l All amen plea l/S ato. Oaf* totodrad. M U T gJ M ttw * LAME MART • I r ADJUSTMENT! AND CRBDITfi In 9 * m o t of arras- In an at, too Sawtori Mart W wtlt Sr m pu N i l i I f t » first iessdrttM RRfy bh9 Bohr to tot tRtoaf al tot a ef fk il hwertiew. r first tay H newt. SOM m /MI-RPIoWrigwi Far Watts: !*w*33cm F totde NeOsry AseactaWew MOVEDTOTOMLOT tup. For salt. I bdrm. f l i v i n g roa m, kltchan turnlshad. SIMM Moved and foundation! US OTIS CHILDCARE PROVIDER Lk. Mar y Blvd. area. M- F , Mature, roepaneMe.. . . » ! « « LK. MARV/TImacaaa A n a l Quality childcare, ' yr./Up. Lunch, rag, pandtfd— -Xtl-Mlf SMALL OUALITV NOME-LIKE D a y c a r a A Pr a i c ka a l . ram I Flayground I Fatty » c ' d t L k . < ..... m -Tus 35—Training A Education Civil Service A Natal Jet* SlO.fS hr. No Ei am, training, 4 Into. m use 49—M fsctH antout CHRISTMAS TRUS FORM U Cut year eerw, til each m -stM Legal Notice NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS KAMI Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 415 Sourish Rd.. Winter Springs. FL n r a , Seminole County, Florida, under tho Ftctltleua Name of K E N N E TH ANDERSON CONTRACTING, and Met I In­ tend to register said name with the Clark at the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with the Provisions of the Fktltlou* Name Statute*. ToWIt: Section 4450* Florida Statute* I*57. Kenneth Anderson Prtllth: November 77 a De­ cember 4, 11. II. tteo DEZ 717 tot Magnalla toy., laniard. Dally, ably, mantoty rentals t u t u a i t ...MiiwtnrMPM benefit*. Will trdn. Hsatod Park AvI Lg. rm.. tplc.. parchl Mlwk.utllad... MW ATI _ Part lima Hiding la toll time Start tr.M par haw. Apply In ■man, 174 Cammere* Wav. ______ tabM. share hH. STS par a*. pfua VyutllHMa. t » IMS Eva*. a MACHINE MECHANIC a *7 50 hr I Put your knawkdg* M work I Duty (top ho* Ml* of NEW. I ME OfCAL IW.MH1M l faWEdTfii TtoKi ★ WAR’S * # ____ 27CMM C art ttlSTORIC RARLES NOTELI C --~A SPICB w ^- -ece._| * toEntorTT^wI ■MAIM* i l l “-r^ -T T T T rrCL9AN ROOMS, kltchan 4 laundry MeilltMa. Cabto TV. SfarttnaatSTthrt.---- MMM1 Sd^tTre 'p a r T i S ^ p l u * aDOBERM AN mg atr. kttchan prhrlMdrt. S7*hrt—M M tto A IR P O R T R L V D . A r e a FuntoRad R a m in p ham etsst/w k.W tolt.. JMW.NR.1furn.RnH-.prtv. to w/toawar. mkra/rafng. IMS T Y P ttT ta a w k ty .it ham*. Mr Into tend BASE. Tragic*! Type. Rea 1*1 OH Tavamto. j la loach a*ot III If you oeelltr. Draw Mr sue IS—S—ctol Ntttcts aRl • TELEMARRETRRe SIM «k piu* eammisstonl P e rfe c t spat Mr paapla person I Learn computer I Fentattk tonefltsl __ AAA EMPLOYMEMT 1ilW.MR5M.MMm a TRACTOR TRAILER# a DRIVER# SJ7I akl Nana at nlgMI Put vewmtt an flie raet M • eraef future l DynamtM cam and great tanpfltsl H um AMRMPLOTMQttT FM W .M toM .M M W P«rt/FuR Nmo. O N MMPtS aPIDVRR CLERK# It aft oto* « o horet Yaur hair toe gU^9W9|b|a ^CeewM^Ctof! a DAILY WORK..DAILY PAT a Coll 9oQ........JM7M5 afto Mm Round trip to LAX, logvo il/ll. Return t/1/Tl. leg*. Round trig to Chicago OH are. dap. 11/10return B/fy, S*J« M r AAA EMPLOYMENT mm.m eOENERALOFFtCRRALe E M srtl Ftn |abl AaHat btaft area* l PMnfy of variety to heap ye* happy I Hiring now I AAA EMPLOYMENT 5toW.MtoM.MM1M MAOSIMS Neon The Dey Rpfpre FuMkotlen Sunday - tt A M. Saturday Moodoy • 11:30 A.M. Sehtrdoy TOYS* NOVELTY l l P M P n t . Income Nln|a Turtles. Batman, Disney Slmpean*. Muppit* 4 more O No rant or overhead a Naparsanal sailing o Accounts Provided I o Immediate Incomat O Investment SISJtoSMAM MaprtodtagtcoNaow! t e e a m a iq * * » . » « A I- M t w t y t t L t w M 5 * * * *Miro UM n* * * * S S SECURITY NATIONAL IM P 77300* I f S ACTION LOAMS al credit 11 u w to _______ C 4 « L ^ W J * M W EQUITY Lm m . Purchases. ReRaaatMt 1st. Snd A Jrd Mtgil Gaed/bed credit! Faat approval*! ta o rtla a Mtg. Carp....Lk. MM-Breton M M M l/ H toN M N I The nursing challanga of Ihe TOs l* in long form core) It you ore Making M get more Involved and make a dif­ ference. you con |aln our nursing team af: • OraeftonefltsaFMii.hr* • Tuition rolmbursomant WCoring atm**gton CmII t w f l i f m lutef 322-H4S___ X O t / fi Avo., o METAL FABRICATOR* SEN hr I HandM on blueprints! Dsalwies shear*. AAA EMPLOYMENT M tW .lSNlM .M M lW ★ w POSTALJONS* * Sll.*#To*l*.M/hr No axp. nocoMoryt For eiom AWPikatlon Into, call ( I l f ) (7*1157 a t. 707 0amlo*0m...7day* KM ESTATtAUNTS Tda gay yaur tulllan. aaa F/TI I (toss. CaR Matty Mato H7-5**7 ASSISTANT PLANT MAIAfill Must have chauffeur license 5 day wort include* Saturday. E salient benefits. Apply Urtee. *17 SsttaedAu a AVON a NOW MIRINW CHRISTMAS SELUNQHOWI m oniori Earo kMooyl StottowuoMpo* ol Mi tniM-c Cereu*Olrl*tt.TXPgo7-tai BRANCH DEALER NIHINQ • Sttpar hour, wo train I Noeaprr tores naaPsd. Dealer position available B IN Q O KNIGHTS OF OT CASSC1KRRV c M Q o t id a u , if t b Weafter; aTha Finest Training- In The "Offlca" And The "FMId" • Op p a lunlHts In RaUdsnllal And Commercial Real Ester* # Tremendous Commission And Award Flan* aaa Wad., Dec. lflh.7:OOFM Limited Seating I MSI Part Dr . Sento d Contact : Al CTiiodl Cawtory 11/CMadl Raatty Far Lata Mary- Esparianca or will 'rain. Full 4 Fart time. METRO SECVR tTV tot-Pto tM A 12— OHI C e r t lflc ift ! MOLLY RUUD • RMa « • gHI of Ran M yamatt ar afto gar aNtsactWcato. CaR 7*7m7 O S I A R Y E s te rm lM tla g : Xnaa SMI CartHtcatost IIP aft I New cmtowers only MM-MM HOLIDAY CATERINOI Give yaur tired wlM a braabl GIN CertitkeM* avail. MMM1 HOLIDAY Fortran CarhfkaMs! A lasting gl HI FrotoiekirwIS Esp. Call Scan StMtld K U R A 41FT CERTIFICATES Freddie's Diva Canto rin sern tu i Air U X A SCOYTISN Tar*Mr ton*. AKC. Champ. Elaadlln**, shall, warmed. 1 Mft. H 5 I4 H M . X M A I P U P P IE S !) Carman lhaphard. 1 male, a tonal* AKC-iPdlCPttrtllMM an 14— C ra ft! 9itd ColiOCtiMo! BJ'S RESALE-COLLECTIBLES open every Sunday hi Xmas Mr Inside-Outside s#Mtl 55*1 t. laniard Ave. m-7es* BLBOANT IMPOOTSI GIN* and Hama Decor 1 Personal Had shopping help. 4444114 HOUSEWIFE CRAFTS, Hallday gift* GALOREII CaR Jewel •wdDeww#------------ JtS-a*tl Santo's Nrtparti Ry hr. *r day. Maw the kids here! HRS 7S47. n e ts . Part A v p . » - 7 a 17— tp o r tiw o o r 1 4 - F lorist! FL SPORT WEARi 171514* Jag •at*, sweats, night shirts and socks t Downtown Santod. MERRY CNRISTMAtll DRIFTWOOD FLORIST! Men­ tion this ad and g** t*% ONI Wire *vc. t s c I M to* R H U -P e t* 1 9 - Luxury H orn! LA4RADOR PUPS - AKC. l i l t each. Will held to Christmas. Cal lo tto 5PM. TTM43I ROTTWEILER AKC PUPSI Champ. Una*, querenteed healthy and hagpyl 1235. • wks. 11/11 ***-577-5*41 ROTTWEILER FUPSI AKC. tic . temper/confirm. Paranfs 1 an pram ltat. A ll Shalel 5SBP-15B. 777*75* OET HER MINK FOR XMAS) White mink lackat w/inaw Mp trim. S in mad. Appraisal SLOW. Sal* 53.000....... W M •WIRELESS REMOTE «X « TRUCK wllh 71 Ntcad totMry. 1 hour charge and sMw charger Ail other tottotos Includod. Also hat read goer lor high speed. Mado by Soars. Coma* with custom carrying case. tlto. 5740*41 The Sanford Herald SERVICE I -L IT M O T ? PJE. S « 1 3 - Holiday Child C a rt 7 1 -H tIp W iw to i~ _______HIM tom i_______ \h. iM \ if , /,- 3 Lines I \I ! I I >I ‘ \ ) IN RE: ESTATE OF Howard E. Phelps It. mo 91—ApMtWMWtS/ NOAt tw r — f E MOd* *00 Corn < IM THICiaCUIT COURT FOR S IM lN O it COUNTY. FLORIDA PROSATI DIVISION File Number tgtoPcp Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE: Thu administration of the ottoM el Howard E. Phelps, d ecu assd . F ile N u m b er saSSf-cp, Is ponding In I ho Circuit Court for Somlnole County. F lo r id a . Prob ate Division, tho address ol which It 101 N. Pork Avenue. Senlord. F lorid a . T ho nem os and addresses ot the personal repre senti live end Ihe personal rep­ resentative's attorney are tel forth below. ALL INTERESTED P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT: All creditors ol the decedent end ether persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy ol this notke Is served within three months after the date of the llrst publication of this notice mutt file their claims with this Court W ITHIN THE LATE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICF OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY » * THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All othor creditors of the decedent end persons having claims or demands against the estate of tho decedent mutt tile their claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PU B LIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE ALL C LA IM S AND OE MANOS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARREO The date ol the first publica •Ion ol this Notlco It December mm.mm>w.MMm *C H an *L m *M rs* tM L M I* Trattwa pasman all the way I Don't pass to RM sggartuW tytCah aaa. Mart rtgwawayl Part andttth St. Has cstlar. care af AIDC/CNA • Wilt I Ml ’ P M E te B M HRMfeUtt KIWJUHS CLUB Legal Notice ^ ^ • T s s n m Into **!»’ * ' **f AA> BM A o Y M « NT CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 9 M *ta " I d o n ’ t sec any Job o p ­ portunities for that man at this time." said hospital spokesman Elmer Streeter. Sullivan: Link Medicaid with W IC food program S M oAl Growing campwry i ■y DAV I MoHARY n -H »9 i e CNRIWCA1 SALESREPe" r ‘H om e Alone’ lonely at top for fifth consecutive week I I I • III, ,1 *' ' II COLUMBUS THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT JACKPO T $230 BMH 92S9 ■MX 92S9 A il 6 A M ! 9 SO ■NNMUM OP 9 U K ! ISO A U W n u n .9 iiM .7 M L ZSMOAMAVUUI Jobs! Jobs! We have immediate openings! •Painters • Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse •Production Employees with transportation needed Immediately Apply 1018 S. French Avt., Sanford 5 A M. SHARP LA B O R W O RLD U.S.A. INC. i 7 7 . l l ..... H P H it tlW K I^ M �1 * 1 Sanloni rshrtlG, Sin ford, Florida — Tuesday, Ddcombdr 18, 1990 — TD IIS—Duplex* TrffAex / Rent 99—Aprlmtfrts ROOM, prtv»*» bam. house prlv Itegas- Cable. t w * « plus >j Mtiiww. m tow, b w m u [ ROOM m private I privitofosl Mica Santord eree Ml-Oita or tea-771-Wtl SANFORD • Largo ream. con vanlont, q u ls t location. aw SANFORD • Eeiy accau all prteH , S7S/wk. ■■ UlfflPrriaM W wi t nVT LK. JIN N IR APT 1 I I bdrm o g la . w ith C/ h /A from 134*/me. Inctudaa water a gaa. CaRRrabar— .....aasgm MARINER'S VK. LAG! Lake Ada I bdrm....... SMI mo lbdrm...SMSmoAim.JMRMg OORCHf STFHAPI a Lab* Mary m a m Cell between 11AM SPM | reduced rani ter houteherp mat Fawiila praterradgl-MTT S LIR FIN O ROOM. US par Ml Br lard Ilf SI. San JSL 97—Apartmantt Ftfrahhod/Kirt SANFORD • I bdrm, complate privacy. ctoM la downtown! fFS par waak plut MM Mcwrlty inttudo* utiMttos. CaR » nes ATTRACT IVR I ROOM A FT I Quid, Mi ll, parkin* IIIOArk. todjMte utilllto*. Canm o g FURNISHED April NIc* A ctean, utilities Inti., walk la daanlwaninMiii/teavawHR. SANFORD I bdrm. Efflctency wltti private both. M wink plwl I M security Mcludat uttllttost CaM_______ . » n n O N I R ID R O O M , a lllllla * f EffTerGaMW* C -a— U R^M aFin■^pH ■In^^ n T .Yv9q-F 16 araa. Call alter MM. I H H U balora JPM call m i l l * 1229 HOVEIRSTCCIAI. 111-H m m Fumtalwd/RrrT TIR E D OF T E N A irr a d t e f CaR e ra ^tS^T D AidJlK fe}peA bl-.l tMglaw SANFORD! Fara./Uatera. I M A up plus dap and rtf'i. No eats. MSMtaW Mate** SANFORD large I bdrm, pool, laundry, C/M/A, U»Vmo or SliS/wk. N ed teo d ltp a w i SANFORD ■Hug* > bdrm.. cIo m la dow ntow n. Camplato privacy I tlOO p*r waak plus I M aacurlty. Can m-wa* SANFORD ■ I bdrm.. eictltonl lacallon, complate privacy I Ml F*r waofc plu* CM security can.................— .— m n w 1 BORM. AFT • Partially turn.. All iHItltloa pd. tltt/wfc plus Mc.dMoall.CanRHM O I L A N D • G o lt v lo w townhouaol 1 brim. Sri ba. g o r y , clean, m i — kSf-MW ORANGE S i CITY, Naar 14. 3/1. Fully Equip., woth/dry. Eaoc. homal im . teSTOteM 99—Apartmtnti SALEOff LEASE! U n fu m W io d / R tir f ATTRACT IVR I BORM AFTI Porch, oH at. parking. Rtarty lomovo Intel 4tao/wk. 111-4447 I A J ROOM IHtalaacy Apia. 1B3—Houses Ursfumishod/ R»nt RIRTBIS, KMTIU Horn** In all aim . atartlng from SM par month,M O* Itone No la* to tented I Global Naolty IMAMS Santord. S/t. NIc* yard. CHA. l i t Rotalla Or. U l l pr. mo./ULfBB TTTT_________ S A N F O R D • T i d * . 1*11. Itata option, rant 11 Bdrm. 1ri bath Clean, USO mo....IM-Silt Fumiahad or not. a/c. from IHO/mo uoo *et. Call M i-m i CUTII O N I Btdraom apt..with FI rm„ carpal and drapaa. downtown Santord. UM plu* 1 bdrm 1 bath, new Interior paint I .............IAN par monm aac.Nocata. ISOI Ml_________ SANFORD - I l f Park Av. I Bedroom Wkly or monthly + drp. Vary Roe* 3111147 otter « 1kUu Aprimut* H it Lake Mary Rlvd Santerd WHIR I YOU W IL L ................ O S I I i AP-A-C-I-O-U-S H R lb A T H APTS. AND a HEARi HOW YOU CAN M O V !IN FOtONLY$375! THEN • SPEAK: OUICXLV TO R IS IN V IO N IF O N Y O U OUR INO THIS IlnBiltoiibto rd l I rmcIrIT CiM121-0584FORDETAILS l HIM m QUIET!) Sing'* *>ory iluoio. I A 1 Bdrm. Apti. Many oitraa Incl. •toraga apart I Quiet. coiy Community) NIc* landacapIng. On-alt* managara who CAREll Starting at3)1*/mo SANFOROCOURT.. 323-3301 mow In balora mat I lal rani du* on I t ) . Inc/cable I Mattel la 1/1, big tencod yard, naar ichooli. W Bradshaw Dr. Avail, alter Jan. I. Laata UM par mo. Call called alter 1PM B A N H B I _________________ SAAALL 1 bdrm. C/H/A. nice neighborhood. U S plu* SM lacurity. m laa-see* WINTER Iprlaga ■4 bdrm* iri ba. Nice arMlAvaUabte newt USO.Ut Atari.... s » M » a v * « 105—DupltxTripldx / Rtnt SANFORD 1 Bedroom, kit. appll.. carport, hook up*. Alr/Heet.UOOprmotUaOM 1 BDRM.. central H/A. Sanford araa. HOC per month plu* dapoait. u o o rw or MO try7 •A ! .im! 2 Built 0 0 m Afjl-y Av.iikitjle St i ir tuuj ,il $ ! ‘/U UO 25lh 5a 115—Reel Estate St , S a n t o n l 322-2090 CORNER 4TT A If/ t l Fraa iteodlaiEME Suit, tor car lot. tea. CO. McW-bMF/ElFMMM* LOWRWOOO • 1 olBraal Prim* Hwy. 414 tec I Rant ana/both1 C aradw teM teakllJPH JJ^ 121—Cendeminium Rentals ♦ COMO* 23MSMIR » Bdrma., Iri bath tewnhauM. aernd. patio. Adults. SMI In­ cludes water. Coll Naacy -------- --- i-Frl dAAAIPM LAKE MARY, Hidden Village. 1/1. all appliance*. Ilraplac*. No pari. SIM pr, mo. «mS41 SANDALWOOD Villas, 1/1. w/pool, waah/d. yor, UM par mo , no dag* a/1-fdTl hr.QWA SANFORD • Pino Rldga Club. 1 bdrm. 1 bath*. Alt agpt. Incl. waahar/dryer. Starring at MSI RENTARAMA UMJM................- ...... He Fa* rated FI. lot./l S P E C I A L ! * 4 IS te e a tb t N O RTH LAK E V I L L A S !. N e w 1 /1 . a p p lia n c e s , llraptaca. pool, tennis. Call I KteNteww 11-UJJSM AayRwa Eva* Owoar H » M » » W tatewf 127—Office Rentals A RAND NEW OFFICE ELOO «M a*. R. teLMEaq.lt. eC H O N IN O I Meva In Spatial.......... sue/aw. C ALL....................... m-WM OPPICB/RBTAIll 1 unlit. IMS aq. It. *a.. MIS/ma. Can ba _uateltojathar I.-MA WT/aMf. 1 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Vary rqaaanabla. 11X 14. Far datalla. call nqwl B M P S 141—Hmimb tar Sale LESS THAN SU M OOWN WITH NEW FINANCINO •OND MONET, FHA.VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANS! Assumable no quality loan* In thasa arta* I Choose homo* t rom SamInol* /Orange Volusia/Lake Count lari LESSTNM$1100DOM IHCUIOfllGCLOSINGCOSTS 1/1, llv din- lam- room*, appi.. carport, c/h/a............. U3.S00 3/L with lamlty, living, dining rmt. Iplc. anctosau porch, tencoyard. Hugo lot, ua.IOO ST. JOHN’SAMOLI M0M0C 5 acre ariatel 4/1.1500 *q. If. custom built. SH7.M0 LMEMMY LESS1HMS2.CMDOM l/t. living, dining, lemily room*, lanced yard, naw paint, carpet and til*. 141,100 OVtlOO 1.25ACRES Custom built 4 bdrm. 1 bath, Ilraplac*. screened pool and apa. 3 car garaga- SI7t,t00 3/2CUSTOMBUILT Ceram ic tile , Lavalora. Ilraplac*. 1 car garage. Pool/tannli avail........ tai.JOO Lata Irian SUM down! 1/1 with 10«14 aernd porch...SU.M0 $3300OONNIRCl CLOSING of Regatta Shores L u x u ry A p t L ivin g •Clubhouse with Fireplace • Indoor Racquetball • Weight Room • Pool & Jacuzzi • Washor/Dryor Connections • Garden Windows • Fireplaces 1 Bedroom from $450 2 Bedroom from $540 2US W. Seminole Blvd. Hwy. 17-02, Sanford Pinacratl. 1/1, living, dining, family rm., aacurlty lyttom. lanead yard ...Idl.tOO OWUfOTAPOOLHOME 1/1. flrtploce, access to Lek* Mill*, on 1/1 acre........1/7.500 mj 4* \^ N *1 ** •Y' 41 • l NEWLY RCAMOC IE D 4 fcdrm. I fcalh. laundry A lamlly rm*. Corner tot 1113.500..... MI AMI NEW HOMES........... *4145.0*0 MODELOPEN 114..... VA/FMA CACNOMELInc . aq»4»l4M ACA0CMYHANOI, SANTORO ZERO dawat V450/mo Llk* naw I Compl radon* I 1/1. garage, tone* Owner I tte tttl ALTAMONTESPRINGS 1 bedroom, 1 balh. pool. *41.500 Scburan Realty 4*7 45) 1*47 BATEMAN REALTY 344) SanlurdAv* 321-0751.......... 321 2257 BUIIMR’SSPECHOMES ON LAKE MONHOe i CaklraiteiWMMW Camplataly ran*wad and madam 1 bdrm. t balh ham*. Cantrat H/A. all naw a#pnante* and llaturaa, large la n c e d 1*11 R r l c * ra ducadl...................... *41,100 CALL BART r s a l iit a t i REALTOR................. .m-teW STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . •% O n 3 4 (4 * Include* Scravnad Pool Special Rato Financing ________ Can m tm ________ DELTONA. )/ }. CHA, Non quanting, etiumebto. Nice! lata, p i *aa.*oo p »O M MANAB1MC NT A REALTY m-nwnutm Lovely Lech Arbor local Ion1 1 bdrm. I both, largo corner tot. doap wall, living, dining, dan. laundry roam, naw raol. 145.000. eaaumabto. m 7487 THEOARS, SMF0RD FOB SALE 2 bdrm. 1 both. I,M0 sq. ft., large living and dining area with tlreptaca. Ealra room tor ottlca/habby/lhlrd bedroom Wood dKk, large treat, tennis and peat prlvltogat. IIOSAM W i l l MEN STILL S IIK H IM Larry Harwtar, Rrakar I3H3R # ♦ * * * * * ♦ * L 1 aad a badraare haaaa* with ROMO MONEY whan avail abto. Alta, government repos and bank feraelosurea. •I 1 B O R M . 1 B A T H SPARKLIHO REW SPLIT V I | B E A U T IF U L L Y L A N D ­ Spacious great rm , vaulted < SCAPED. tcraanad porch calling*. Inside utility, big toadlng to nka sited pool. pat la. Only.................M i MS Privacy It priority 1.....SU.tOO NEVI COUNTRY L O V E ill F R IT T Y 4/1 an 4 acre*. Treat, pasture A bam aa bring hors**. Gotta tae thl*..1144.WO SURER STARTER V lr i. Big bedroom*, termor dining, tone*, nice yard. Naar park. You'll Ilka It .tu n o CaR Janet Manatlald Day*, s n -tm Eva*. n > m i AA Carat*, lac. C^ntuiKn a SOFA Contemporary floral dotlgn In thadH of arang* only ME. Ml-7174___________ _ d W A L l UNIT, S Ff. X 4 Ft.. I section*, adluttebto sholvt*. 445. H U M _____________ • W A SH E R -W H IR L POOL, Works greet I White. Can hat* you move. 441-4711 1*3—Television/ fUMte/Steree S T R R IO . PanasaniT^duai cassette and compec disci UkeNewl SMEOeO—.W-MM WITH YOUR OWN SaNIHf* System, yte watch NBO. Claamaa. ESPN, CN4L aad AFFORDABLE SPLIT V I. Big earner ri acre tot. warfcahap, wall, iprInkier system. Leak into ltd* on*................U t n g TOW BRINA tree*, dark a gaiaba mqk* thl* Dattan* V I great tor entertaining. Sea this hem* today I............... SALIM E X C E L L E N T RR. TIREE/STARTER V I. Super lamlly nalghhnrhood. Big lot. N a a r p a r k a , s c h o o ls . ................. ursoo CALLANYTIME 321- 2720 322- 2420 2S4I Park Or., Muter* 441W. Lake Mary BJ„ LA. Mary ■XCHAHBE OR S IL L ra w praparty tetatedaai wbai tl lwvaatorataattv.41M*** Fraa Uat Bavaranwat Hamaa Tarry Cbabal H H i n ar l r ear* a Rayaaida BE h h m i GOVCINMENTOMED HOMES 1/1. good 11**r upper, SI IJM 1/1. a lot lor the money. 150 475 1/1 spec tout villa, M U M METRO URAL RBTAT* CO., INC. Ptea*acall tor other listing*I 1317337 The Prudential Florid* Realty LOOKINGFORAHOME? P laata tot mah* Ip. CMIM GrEfMfcREALTOR (teftEUtetM arm-iiM LAKEMARY 140 Ettalla Rd. V I. 1 car garaga. I.44Esq. tt. 1*3.000 A. H-R. Realty,»7l-0te* LOVELY COUNTRY ESTATE horn* on 1 acres. Ctot* to I 4 A Hwy. 44. Many amanltlat, great potential 1........ 1144.300 HUGE TREESI Large corner tot! 1 bedroom home. Formal dining room, Can. H/A, II.M0 down Only.............. Ul.aCO!! 323-5774 SALE BY OWNER LOVELY! 2BDRM. 2 BATH tail Bungalow wlthliraplaco Ranovatad mild* and outside! Landscaped Owner Amlousl Dot Magnolia Av*. at............... ...... 174-ain SANFORO Low Downpayment will buy BRAND NEW HOME! Near Lake Mary Blvd. 1 bdrm 1 balh with garaga In privet* country area Close to schools and shopping 1*1.710 2 * 8 1 8 R Mro" 153—AcreageU ti/ S a fe 1.1 A C R I I I Gorgaou* oak hammock I 145.000 Sellar II nanclng. Caldwell Banker Ideal. Call i-EM-m-atu O STR IN , S acre*, wooded. 130,000. OENEVA. 5 acre* PORT OF SANFORD A R IA • Busy Orange Blvd I 1 acres, tenad AG. ri mil* to 1-4 tail and entrance t ill Can divide, high and dry. 1*4.300 Templte Realty la*. Old 4410 ST. JONH'S Rhrerl 3 acres! Hug* eakt! siaf.OCO Sellar 11none log Caldwall Banker tdaal. Call ia*«-771-4441 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sek FINERIDGECLUB PRICIS STARTING AT 141.54* 1 Bedroom 1 Balh condomini­ ums. All appliance*, vertical blind* throughout, clubhouse, pool, tennis, aacurlty guard CALL..m-447* Laadarama FI. Inc./Brakar 157—Mobile HomtB/Selt HOMWHEYPOM SIM par month on a Iat* 3 bdrm. 1 bath double widt Call Lao, tib M M IM I . ORANGE COUNTY - 3/3 Ooublowld* o.s .44 aerta 155.000...........W. Melkiewthl Realtor....................... M -7 m OSTRIN - 1 bdrm. I ba. on r i acral Lota ol shade, him.. C/H/A. vary private. Needs TLCI 417.500......m m i r v e s SAVE tool NEW m i ttOMISI WNY PAY RETAIL! 14X7*. atAM. 14X74, TOMB R t R R TAREOVERPAYMENTS 4147 par month on a Iff) 14X70. Call LaRoy: _________ *44-4304155_________ 1 BEDROOM I balh. CHA. good condition. MUST SELLI15300 n>»3M 1U—Waterfront Property/Silt NeUeb Riw! 3.5Ac/os! ISO bulldabl* ft. on river! Private easement to property. Just I ml. tram Santord. Lake Co. tidal Superb location tor a drtamhom*. Dramatically raducadl Now |u*t... SII0.000lt (Maitland) *3»*347 1B1—Applfences / Furniture ANATEISIDWORLDCO. l aminate Plat* Casselberry HOLIDAY DIPT SPECIALS! SHEET SETVHIATERS l i f ts U441M. Maw tel.. Itripns • BABY BID/Crlb with 1 mat tress pads. 7 sheats and mat chlng rulll*. Mattratt naw cond U0 OBO 15*7SOS BJ'S RESALE W* Buy/Sell Furmtura A Cal teettbtet. Including Estates a n S. Santord Ava„ m 744* CNAFTMATIC Quean Bed. New cond pd 4XN0 t m OBO Wad gown 7/| pd SriOe. 1)00 Truck foal baa 170 t t l f l l l a DINING ROOM labia and mltc. chair*. 145 OBO _________ m e g ________ a DOUBLE DRESSER. Teln bad mattress and bos springs *100 3114744_______________ a DRYER, get. Seers Kenmerr White, like new! S*3 111 1744 OOOLDSTAR VCR with r* mote, aecaliant condition! 4IQB (1041 775 3*44 . _ .. 115—Cempeftr* •MfMORY E sponsion Card tor IBM AT or Cion*. Naw In Baal Complete wllh IMS 4.1 Proqram. ISO CaR 114l**l_ _ 1B7—Sportiw Oetsh • BICVCLB TTSTTreaw haaT HandLrafcas. S3>. Call m 1411 SURFBOARDS, wat suit* and accatoorla*. good condition. W-F4M Iv. msq. ifi-BuiMtm Mettriels ALL STB EL ■UILD1NSI at dealer Invoice, 3.000 to 30.000 sq H. Call 407W14141 cal tori • BATH ROOM Cabinet, no mirror, wooden front, like laloutto*. Coot SSf. Will sacrl lice 130 m-IM7 m —PetsRSuepftes tomoia. will hold til X metl *10. Call Louanao HU043 COCKER IPAINEL. Pup* and Mato. 1100. Had. butt A white colon m-«137 er » l **fl a P R I ■ DOBERMAM/ROTTHRILER MIXI To good homa. 7 mot. old tomato. All shots aacapt rabies. (Wtklv* Falls) ________ leObMWOM_______ FREE YOUNG CATSI To • good homal Oaad Chrtsfma* Surprla*. Vary Pretty I Looks Ilka Angora. W ill* ________ • LHASA A PIA vary lovable, friendly, mat*. Whit* color. Needs a lovable horn*. AKC rag. SIS. Accasortoa Included. Callavaalais W 4IW _______ MINI DACHSHUND - Black A Tan. 4 mot. Great Christmas preteat I Parents on pramtotal 4113. W4744eves AwkeedS RETRIEVER PUPS-ISO Available now tor Chrlttmeal Cell 333443) 201—Horsts gtnt Bquatlsar, crvto*. HH, heated MEMBERSHIP, Tlmocuon Gaff and Cauntry CteB, by i**' GRAND OPRNINO DEC. Ill J A J COUNTRY CORHERI Ml Hwy 411, Ostaaa. Used l a r a l t a r a l Antiques, crafts. OPEN IA4 219—Wanttd to Buy New Ferrous Matels..... KOKOMO................... W-1IM I H I E D F RE E WOOD PALLETS. 4* In a 44 la. « ONLY»D*M par mwHhl CbHMr.FRrao.MSm3 l. i barrel carO.. 4MM art#, mltotl Run* & TANNWO BID • Brand NowI Croat Chrittmo* glHI Will , B rown tinted I K IRAS tree. « Alter IFMMB40IB a AVTO PARTS • Oedaa Aapan. C t o v y N M t lt 1 R .U I tt, 140: Off! •nd crofts: mill pm vanity, 471; Slngte ■at. EM 30-MM dieter*, ate. Vahlclas yau >rra)Mt-Fite_________ O M IC N IL IN Radial Tira. Brand ttewi taa/Ma NR JM Stoat OK tor BROIMFWEE 231—Cars M etric nisi ~ 777777777777777$ Mnoum * SECURITY NATIONAL i—Import Cart 234—1 M i Trod t TOYOTA STARLBTI I m i M t t t t i i m t *4444 B O M DRIVES 0 ^ M c u n jk u s tir a M M .| N R * .H .H t m I EBB T R O O F R R LB «B 4I B copRar. Low, tew ...............All,EMI I 1*0* FORMULA FIREBIRD) till If you're .33 i TOYOTA PtCKUFt lasrp etoon spatial I.... - .... „.M.44* T l MAVERICK . I owner, 4 tr.. auto.. * cyt., radio, air, i tSM TRO O FtRLIteat w tm ot g r a y 1 'ta it* . L ow . law mltob................ ... J1L4MI1 CLASIIFIHORRg M IRCID BS MB BA m request wtth our camputertiad ItstqtvoMctoo. UK m -M si RBNAULT Eacarel riL 1 dr., ac. S md/4* mpg. am/fm to*.. TMI IIPPAYWm n s - T r v c fc s / - t/Vma ntto.atc PONTIAC F M T L M t M UST S EE ... Only M AM mi to*and ONLY 1)40. )•/mo. Call Mr. P o y n o ,» i n i trectulsab aft roodI FAIRWAY "Hsm oaflHbl HMUttME ACCORD I X , rid 4 air. stereo. wtwWd GREAT BUY W ONLY Btfa.M/mo Cell D o S ? CaHMr.Forao.MSItll TMI Nf PRYMITS NOHOMYMMI 1BBIP— IMCI 311 Custom Windsor, mint cand. 4LMB. MS4M3 after 3 ■icaptlaa. tag. till*, ate FORD TAURUt OL - It LOADED WINS ml to*, a cyllndtr, hilly F A PS. A/C 17,aSS teaTaos MM TOYOTA Ptak-u*. Mach. 4 •lr, stereo, Vp. ONLY 41*0.70 por month tte ttM r^ o g v m rn ms n 2M Mm Rkk C. at Cpaootearry mid M* truck by tho aacand day and wo* wall satisfied with Nw stunning rsoutttl Ho coltod Ms Santord Horald Cloulflod Consultant to stop hit ad fmm continuing on its mwdutod 10-Day Spec 1*1. Something YOU need to odraritoo at tow suit*7 Try aur to. 14 A ItDey Special ratoa. Lowe it coal por lino ter caniocullvo days' advsrtislng. Advertisers are tree to concol m soon a* results are roochod CLASSIFIEDDEFT. OGa Attars.. n CHEVY 1/4Tan Pkkuo. mu* Wantad WE PAY TOP Mi Mr i cere/truck*I WE SILL tuar AA AUTO J A U fA G I a fn N a r jJ ■NiBMwt MOPED • Raodmastar. practically naw I Rra* treat I E3MICOR4----------- m - llll TMENfMVWnS 211—Antiques/ Collectibles ETCMttM.taR.Wte.atc PLYMOUTH RELIANT-It tors, ato. TUI ter 4EB. MB-W1 SUZURI BW*HR«yG, VA C M A adapter. IIM . WoH U gtaI1MD. VP. IIM . Maori EMM sporti m doy/dote. SIM. ------ ----it — 2D3-Livestock «nd Poultry______ eSECONO GENERATIONS e Your clothing sold tor com mission only I Call.....314-3474 Country Club Square Canter nth A Alrpart ttvd-. Saalard CoHMr.FRraKMBltO •0 4 .0 RECORD Catted ten. IM IB RFM tact. M f bond*. |ou. claa*teat. Hawalki. jotaaa, m— . .- — *^i^ag it . HORSES BOARDS DM ACRES open Pasture! 150 a month to board I 407-33+4*31 20Y—W iring Appertl •Ml*. THIS CAR NAB EVERYTHING! OMy___ EBU.Wpar m tm l I I • PUELIC AUTO AUCTION a EVERY TUESDAY TiMFM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Nary. H. DaySsao Booth ________ R W N 1 I ________ Q U A R T I R HORSE. 14 IS Hands, dark brawn. 4 years J j4 U 0 M 4 M 4 ^ _ ^ _ .mta.ak ___IKRT ANNIVERSARY MOOELI tot*Htea ta/me CaR n e w s • ANGORA BUNNY • White SUPER NICE DREARY V I Big family rm., ceuntry kit., peddle fans, carpal, moral Realty nice. NOw.....tu .u a ' Hi wV Lie Oral Estate Broker R EG A TTA SHORES SARTRSMOVE-fiSPCCUU POOLHOME POSSfUELEASI/PMOMSC DCLTOIU W From Ho' 'V The Staff 141—Hemes ler Sale 141 a IR . brick Name |br «V y El,ME dawn. MEWme. Priced radwcadl IM.MA Far detail* 1 badroama Ir i ba. C/H/A. Ilraplacal UBS/ma. sec. dap Cad B1-HI7/teovo teoaaaga GtNLVA G a KDIINS A paktmiinis RENT TODAY FOR OUR MOVE-IN SPECIAL 15 0 5 W AAA BUSIHISS CRRTRR Now attka/WliM. M It. b 1,4*5 ft. Roy* with ar w/o attic** starting at IMB/mo If/*1BSR«I7 "THCTIIMCE" SafeSm IM Unfumithod 1 bedroom S bath horn*. Can. H/A. I-c a r garage! SAM month. 1430 «e curlty dtp. Coll anytime, ERA » « * reams) Living ream tulte, bedroom suite, glasi dlnatt* sat/4 chair*, all cantemperary ttyto.ll.7tS Mutt M*1 Celt a i a*n.**k far Tam OPORTARLB DfSNWASMER. Kanmore. Front toadtn canmtton.47S.W-WM STOOLS. 1. aBATAAN .......JH-4IM 4MB......... a R I F t i e i R A T O R 'I E . i Cu Ft., Whlripeal. hmttrra. Good cond S4B Eraafngt M1-44EI____________________ OSOFA. 7 ft., revartifato tip ** try cushion*, gold. Vary ***d candlttonl IIM. CaR MI4447 * SOFA A LOVE SEAT [mat­ ching). Infra nk* and clean. 115—Industrial Rewtets 117—< GO CART • I r i Nl and clutch. I n . ONLY3MONTHSNEW 1 bdrm. I both tel S SMA/mo. Can m tO Sl TRUCKERS Iporitel I trolter. Rm.te pork truck. Claa* 10 Interalote..... JM-MW AMOWL EM. par 1 cirM. Yaw pkh i*. CatI nawI ------- Rk.R H13M4________________ ELDER SFRINDL off Hwy W . I. A S bdrm*. W M per wfc. lIR R a R H N lP IN H R e i N I V A , Country oraot 1 I bolN. tm/pfua ate. OSTRIN “ LARRY’ S MART. I l l Swstord Av*. Naw/Utad him. A app<Bay/SaM/Tradi----- JD4M 1 0 MAPLE DINING Tabto. w/4 chair* *40 Call attar 4PM 117-MtaMle lZJ tn-CDTB iii-AppliaficM /r O U F L II • La * bMm. CarparT mtMa utility rm .. C/H/A. no l tear awn ibalh and I badraam 1bom aval labte ai i bdrm.. I bam. nka araa. oft at. prtmg. i/Cpcw* , SIM loc. m-awa SANFORO - Ml dll n | degtea. appu.. mini C/H/A. SM/mwndi....SaMIM SANFORD • Largo I or 1 bdrm. From IMS/mo or |Wt/wfc. No dapoall.FoW, CHASM MM SANFORD Hear 14 . Ctean and Quiol. t/l. Mini Scat rant tm Sacurlty SSM. MS-Mto STUDIO Apt I SAS/wk. I Bdrm. Stt/wk., Both In convantent location* O0-t)rt/nk»n a g* NEAR LK. MON ROC t S bdrm. I bath, fum . appli. m. rmt tPi/mo. Realtor._______ RIVERFRONT On* bdrm. cot lag*. Partly I urn Utlllllat KIT ’N* CARLYLE® by Lorry Wrifkl • MOPED. Vatoa/Piagoto. Low mitooga. Goad condHton. Bit. <WL----------------AM-1171 ISM M l QUAD Recarl a whaolarl Mint cond. Selling pricolMMCi eCASHe FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR TRUCRII ANY E «capl loa. tag. HU*, ate CHEVY CA V ALIIR - Ito*. 4 door. auto. air. store* I Only 1140.40por month For ONLY M monltto Cell Mr. Payne, a u t o COHDITIONI CALL XtSM47 MTOP DottertB Paid ter Irak cars, trucks, a wheel drive. Ken Rummel Quality I M Can At A Fair PHce No Application Refuted tW. way's. Will nick uw....13)14» WOOD F U R N I T U R E WANTIDI Any COHDITIONI At*afcuyl»>»»»tau**.Uiri*ll 221-Good T iin g s to E it e * U PICK NAVELSIll IN I CELERY AV.. SANFORD BBINOCOHTAINEBSH U PICK NAVEL ORANOES. U bushel. Hwy. 44 E. Santord. 1 bib E ol Beerdel I Are noet to Auto Auction W1I7II___ 222—Musical Merchandise CONN OROAN Medium site, good condition. 1450 (I need the space) Cell 313 7145______ PIANO FOB SALE Wanted Responsible party to take on smell monthly pay menls on pieno. See locally ^elM Aene2*r_et>0a«S7*l^_ 223— Miscellaneous ■UY........ SELL......... TRADE HUEY SCROWN PAWN ___________) 1317*4__________ ODOG HOUSE. Large shingle root Built up. treated wood tloor Can dell.er 143 *43 1753 • EA SA PHON E Panasonic. 2 line interpreted, telephone system KX THIS Originally >90 Selling at 115 40 Call balora iAM or evening* alter 4 P M Keen trying )J) 55*9 84 CHCVY CELEBRITY CL Two Ton#, Evory Power Option 84 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Auto., Air, Stone, Look* A Rune Good 87 MERCURY LYNX S M GL Auto, Air And Mora H I G H W A Y 17-92. S A N F O R D (1 2 m ile N oM It o f t .ihe M .ify U ivd i fcdby IO lllicl Itotl i tidy w llt'ft* hi C e u ifd i t 1,1 Phone (40/) J/i /boo ot (40// d .'m 'it �• 9f ■Hi I M — Sanford H M M . Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Dacambar II, 1N0 Skimming of fuel taxes on the rise cents a gallon. Peterson said an informant characterised the tax ‘ ’W h e n y o u consider the increase as an "early Christmas numbers of gallons of gasoline present" for the scam artiste. Fuel tax evasion Is a relatively that are sold, you can begin to understand the magnitude of the new area o f law enforcement for potential problem and the the Justice Department. Since temptation to cheat." Peterson 1987, the tax division has won •aid, “ because there'a Just 29 convictions against compa­ enormous money to be made for nies and their officers. In one case that attracted those who are able to find ways national attention. Getty Termi­ to cheat the payment of the tax.” T h e J u s t ic e Department nals Corp.. a subsidiary of Getty estimates those who siphon off Petrol mm Corp., was Indicted gas taxes cost the U.S. treasury for avoiding more than 81 mil­ more than 81 billion a year. The lion In gasoline taxes by falsify­ government took In 816 billion ing sales Invoices and corporate In federal fuel excise taxes In records. Last month, a U.S. District 1968. And the lure of Illicit profits Court Jury In New York found has only Increased with the one Getty official and two In­ recent rise In the federal fuel tax dependent wholesalers guilty of this year from 9.1 cents to 14.1 conspiracy and tax evasion number of people antgned to the UnltodPr— InfamHonM WASHINGTON - Skimming federal fuel taxes, once the bootleggers, has become a f l billion a year bonanaa far white collar criminals. Justice De­ partment officials said. •What atarted In the New York area now appears to have spread across the country,” Shirley Peterson, assistant attorney general In charge of the tax dtvteon. said Monday. W e have Indications that these schemes are going on tn Florida. Texas, the Midwest and California." The department currently la Investigating 100 separate caeca in 18 dties. and In Its 1992 budget la seeking to double the NEAI-N-TBTMl OIAX i significant that was one of the first that Involved a legitimate _______ Peterson said. Often the scams Involve shell companies that use fake invoices and bogus fuel tax waivers to flout IRS regulations. Another popular scam Is m islabeling diesel fuel, which Is taxa* le. as home heating fuel, which Isn’t. "T h is Is a very complex kind o f scheme,” Peterson said. •There are vast paper trails.’* In addition, the Justice De­ partment Is trying to track down gasoline bootleggers and extor­ tion rings that prey on gasoline distributors. Peterson said many gasoline distributors are contacting the Justice Department New trial ordered In rape, multiple personality case OSHKOSH. W ls. — A Judge a c k n o w le d g e d m a k in g a mistake in a trial of a man c o n v icted of s e x u a lly assaultin g a wom an with multiple personalities and ordered a new trial. Winnebago County Circuit Judge Robert Hawley Monday signed an order for a new trial for Mark Peterson. 29. con­ victed Nov. 8 under a state law that makes It a crime to have sex with someone who Is mentally 111 and cannot un­ derstand the consequences of the behavior. Peterson admitted having Business Review Uosnasd Bonded, Insured aex with the 27-year old woman but said he did not know ahe was mentally ill. The woman says she has 4 6 ; distinct personalities and. BMumcuI the me tdenUt i^vti.ilties of lev- era! of them In her testimony. Hawley acknowledged in : his order that he erred in : rcftiatng to allow a defense psychiatrist to Interview the victim. But he also aald thedefense attorney. Edward S a lssle d er. should have pursued that effort. M ary Lou R o bin so n . Peterson’s new defense at-, tomey. aald she thinks there: were numerous errors in the' trial. SCIN IC AIRjOAT. BIDES ■ ■ ■ A N D TOURS of the 1 5 ”., O F F f l i r u [)••i Gift Grtjftcofcc A m A M e | l - 1 1K Do h Now! Hurry! WIDOWWOOws 321 7 6 9 9 fab 322-2611 %ml PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE WWmo Sanford Antiques Marina Itle Flth Camp Aovuvnama Now That’s A Deep Subject 700 W. lot Street Florida 88771 (407) 881-8088 18 Quality Dealers When It comes to wells. Bill Dearolf knows a deep subject when he sees one. BUI Is the owner of BUI Dearotfs Pump Service, a Longwood company that has been in business for approximately twelve years. Dearolfs provides well pumps for pumping domestic water supplies. Irrigation w ells and sprinkler systems. BUI was factory trained and cer­ tified In 1978. by Stx-Rlte Pum p Manufacturing Co., which la one o f tiie moot common pumps used. In June. Dearoirs purchased Jim Smith’s WeU Drilling Service. Dearoirs la licensed as a water well contractor by the St. Johns River Manage­ ment District (state license • 7103). BUI works alongside o f hla servicemen Howard. Larry and Ted. Bill has been a resident o f Longwood for 40 years. His w ife la a second grade teacher at English Estates Elementary School. BUI has two children, three grandchUden and one more due anytime now. Bill's favorite hobby Is spending time with his son and their race car at the track. Summer Is the busy season for D earolfs because o f the frequent afternoon thunder­ showers. Unfortunately, lightning and water don’t mix and many pumps are damaged because water conducts electricity. WhUe m any well pump com­ panies leave their customers without water for several days, Dearolfs strives to provide same day service because of their up-to-date hydraulic equipment, specially designed for deep well retrieval. Most brands o f replacement pumps are available locally. All trucks are radio equipped for fast service. In most cases. Dearolfs can drill a complete well from start to finish In one day. old. dry wells or a new well for a new home. Give Dearolfs a call anytime for well pump ser­ vice. You wUI get quick, friendly service with quali­ M 'F 1 0 ’ 7,8tL fO-8 1- 4 (Ctoood Doc. 2S i 26): Sun. •lorn# Day Sarvtca • 7 am-9 pm aw » a. I lAHrOWt )u.aoaawn " A Christian Business" <6 For FREE ESTIMATE Pick Up and Delivery Call Day or Night ty equipment and experience. D earolfs W*dl Pump Repair Service can be reached at 695-2700 or 323-8590 at Highway 427 and County Home Road. Member o f the Florida Hom e Builders Association. 1 ML 365-3740 JAY 6 M ARIE'S HAIRSTYLING 20%on S ? " «M * H *M V CM , U " IACKJNO TRACK 12PKS a* •Slng-A-Lona Machines Backing Track Tapes 8 OVIft 27,000 80 NQ8 AVARABLE Suprtse Your Friends and 8ing THB MT8 , ■ I 626 W. ttdl at I ^ Jm Jw d | Sanford Airport G olf Driving Range font G» WMwrt Write •Wall Drilling •Pump Repair .* •Irrigation Walls : Anytlms Radio Dlapatchsd: •*n • / • 1K Mr. Waiter Hendrix owner ol Hendrix Antiques. Refinishing Is A Pleasure WE'VE MOVED 5 7 To a Larger Mora Convenient Location Bifocals White G lass $ e Q Lenses Includes Frames w v W Ouer 35 0 Frames 7b Choose FYom a • Adjustments 8 Repairs • UV A Tint Available • Scratch Resistant • Licensed Optician Budget Optical • 323-8080 601 E. 25th SL Rf Sanford ________ * UP Located two and a half miles west of Oviedo on State Road 419/434. is Hendrix Antiques. Hendrix Antiques is owned and operated by Walter Hen­ drix. A father of six children, two o f which still live at home. Mr. Hendrix has spent the last 30 years with the same loving wife, and working In the same business, making old look new. When asked what makes him different from other reflnlshcrs In the area, he replied, "nothing. I Just feel that the customers should be satisfied to the best o f my ability." Hr learned the art of reflntshlng antiques from "on e of the area's best reflnlshers." D.L. Montgtomcry. He takes a lot of pride in his work and It is guaranteed. Somr of his customers have had their furniture shipped In from miles away to have It redone. People are pleased enough with his work to ship their furniture from Miami to have it re finished. He has had repeal customers for 21 years. Mr. Hendrix says he will take in any wood piece In any condition, strip It to the bare wood, r-pair It and prepare It for a new finish. All stripping Is done by hand, not dipped, for more careful atten­ tion to quality and results Mr. Hendrix can also handle pieces for commercial offices, such as desks, chairs and typing stands. Som e pieces Mr. Hendrix recently worked on are from some of the area churches such as: All Souls. Ml. Cavery. and First Baptist. He Is In the process o f reflntshlng all of the church furniture for St. James Methodist Church. Besides reflnlshlng. Mr. Hendrix also pastors Friendship Missionary Baptist Church m DcLand. for the past year and a half, so you can be assured that Hendrix Antiques Ls a Christian business. Mr. Hendrix buys, sells, and trades. He is always happy to give a free estimate, uiul does pick up and delivery. No item is loo small. Mr. Hendrix can lx- reached at 365-3740. Call or stop in today. _S i / ! i WILL Owner O r n f MS M O D a n l SUM C ot. I T U B . IXMQVOOfl L MJ-IMO 6W-1700 " ‘.sk usY’ FREE ESTIMATES!! «s m .M u tan au ici 2525 1 8 " S I ffnffWTTf 2400 WEST 2SUi ST. • SANFORD I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 18, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 18, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 18, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0f6f3cf3a74b4c7f78dc2f7e3842b8b3.pdf 9a9b06573d97bd3c2050812f25325502 PDF Text Text ovember 21, 1990 Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 77 — Sanford. Florida P o lk ’s c a re e r to end N EW S D IG E S T Herald he hail no reason to retire early. Polk's only other candidate as the governor's appointee. Longwood SANFORD — Critically III Sheriff John Polk's 32-year law enforce­ private Investigator Harvey Morse. ment career Is slated to end Dec. 31 48. who Is active In Ihe Republican with his retirement after 22 years as Party, was denied appointment by Martinez last week. The Herald's sheriff. source said Morse* reportedly did not A source with lies lo both Polk meet Martinez' qualification stall and Tallahassee saiil on Sunday dards lor appointment as sheriff. Gov. Bob Martinez approved Polk's Morse has no experience as a sworn choice of MaJ. Donald Esllngcr to law enforcement officer. complete the final iwo years of Last Wednesday Polk vowed he Polk's sixth term would not resign. A s|K»kesman said Polk said his early retirement retirement rather than resignation, hinged on Ills key Input Into e n s u re s Polk lull re tire m e n t appointm ent of Ills successor. tx'iicflis. including continued medlOtherwise. Polk told the Sanford L See Polk. Page SA By SUSAN LOGIN Herald stall writer □ Sports Peters takes team to bow l gam e LAKE MARY — Dmijf Peters has led Ills tram to a 5-5 season. In only Ills second year as head coach of the Lake Mary Ram Imlhall team, and a chance In the Rotary Howl Thanksgiving Day at Lyman High School. SeePage IB □ People Local women share cookies SANFORD — As the Pilgrims shared their bounty and cooking knowledge 369 years ago. so too did the Unites of the Moose and the Unites Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve In Sanlord. In 1990. The ladles gathered together to start Operation Cookk* for the men and women In Saudi Arabia. See Page 4B John Polk F o rm e r c o u n ty m anager seeks return to post Stocking up for Thanksgiving □ Florida Medical tampering discovered ■y J. MARK BANFI1LD Herald stall writer HOLLYWOOD — A nurse at Memorial Hospi­ tal discovered a bizarre ease of medical tampering In which an intravenous feeding line connected to a 4-year-old girl was filled with urine. See Page 2A C h a m b e r seeks m o vers, shakers LAKE MARY — Chambers of commerce usually know Ur- movers and shakers in their community, but there Is always the chance that some outstanding deeds mlgiil slip bv without due attention. So the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce Is calling for nominations of out­ standing people and/or businesses lor an awards banquet being planned for early next year. The chamber Is looking for names of Individu­ als. organizations or businesses who have given somctlilng special to the Lake Mary community through volunteer activities, employee relations, social service agency assistance, special projects or aid to an individual or the entire city. The recipients do not need lo be m e m b e rs of Ihe chamber. . Nominations, complrte with name, address and phone number of the individual or llrm and specific reasons for the nomination, arc to be mailed to Beverly Paulk, at the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce office. 3821 Lake Emma Road. Lake Mary. Fla.. 32746. Deadline for nominations is Dec. 5. Full details on the chamber's first annual awards banquet will lie announced at a later date. Gospel sing benefit set SANFORD — The City of Sanford Fire Department's Firemen's Benefit Fund. Inc. will feature Its Annual Gospel-Sing on Filday at the Sanford Civic Ccntci from 7 p.m. to midnight. The featured acts for the unnuol event will include the Singing Americans. The Florida Boys Quartet, and llrst time appearances by The Buxtons and The Brashears. Proceeds from the benefit are used lo help pay hospital and doctor bills for the members of tin1 benefit fund. Tickets are $5 and may be purchased from Ihe fire stations at 1303 S. French Ave.. or 3770 Orlando Dr.. Sanford. Retired Flrcchlef William C. Galley, acting emcee for the program, will deliver tickets to patrons by calling 322-2250. Hot dogs, popcorn, coffee and cold drinks will tic on sale and dixir prizes will be given awav. Don Esllngcr Doug Cline (l| puts Jeremy Bell in the stocks while rehears'ng (or Ye Olde Pilgrims Festival H.I.M b*lMW| Vlnconl to be held Saturday at Park on Park Irom 1 to 4 pm Th anksg ivin g services, d in n ers slated fo r a re a H o lid a y d eath to ll p ro je c te d By NICK P F IIF A U F From staff reports____________ Herald stall writer TALLAHASSEE - During the four-day Thanksgiving holiday weekend 42 persons will die as Ihe result of traffic accidents In Florida. That Is die prediction of the Florida Highway Patrol for ihe 102-hour period. Most of those fatal accidents are expected to be alcoholrelated. according to MaJ. Morris E. L eg g e tt. All a v a ila b le troopers will Ik- on patrol wat­ ching for Impaired and Impa­ tient drivers who speed. FHP Director Bobby R. Burkett said. SANFORD — The Sanford area on Thanksgiving will see Pilgrims, a parade, prayer and help for the needy. The llrst event ts a communltywlde Thanksgiving service, beginning ut 7 p.m. this evening sponsored by the Sanford Ministerial Association. The Central Baptlsi Church. 3101 W. First Street will host the all-dcmonlnallon service with Ihe l!cv. Ed Johnson, pastor of the First Christian Church. Disciples of Christ, serving as guest preacher. Destiny, a musical group from Seminole High School, and Blrdella Hall-Walker, associate minister of Freedom Assembly of God. will present special music for the program. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. The Rescue Outreach Mission of Sanford. 1701 W. 13t li See Dinners. Page 8A Central Florida Thanksgiving closings By NICK P F IIF A U F Couple claims jackpot Herald stall writer TALLAHASSEE — A Winter Haven couple claimed half of the $28.18 million Lotto Jackpot Tuesday and will receive $704.5(X> In 20 annual Installments. Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul sold. William R. LUtrell. 51. and Ills wife. Mary 49. will receive $1,928 a day. every day for the next 20 years. SANFORD — Local govern­ ment employees are not only looking forward lo dial Thanks­ giving turkey, hut to a four-day weekend as City balls in Sanford. Lake Mary. Longwood and Oviedo will be shut down both tomorrow and Friday. The Seminole County court­ house. annex and services build­ ings and public schools. Includ­ ing Seminole Community ColIrgc. will also he closed holli days. There will he no refuse pickup Thursday. S a n l o r d 's refuse de­ partment will not o|RTatc Friday Inn regular service will resume beginning Monday Longwood areas served by IWS refuse See Closings. Page 3 A SANFORD — Three Seminole County commissioners secured the ouster of former county manager Ken Hooper more than a year ago and with Ihe scaling of Uirry Furlong. Hooper may have three commis­ sioners willing to take him hack. "I would like to come back." Hoo|>er said last night. "I would prefer unanimous supjxirt but I’d be willing to consider a 3-2 kind of offer. It -------------------------------- depends on the stre n g th of the opposition." Cl would like But even as a g r o w i n g c o n ­ to come back. sensus favors re­ It d e p e n d s on hiring Hoopci. he th e s tre n g th of faces a potential c h a lle n g e from th e o p p o s itio n .) Roger Nclswendcr. the county's first -Ken Hooper executive. N c ls w e n d c r Is r u r r cn11y on a ------------------------------- — * 1IT, per h o u r re m o te r w ttli tlie c o u n ty to help acting county manager Boh McMillan until a new manager ts hired. "I'd like lo see what happens with Ken Hooper's candidacy." Nclswendcr said Tuesday. "But I’ve found I like the work a lot more than I thought. The commission lias the potential to settle down and move ahead. I think I can work with them." Hooper has the support nf newly-elected commission chairman Fred SI reel man and vice chlarinaii Hot) Sturm, re-elected to a four-year term. Sturm had a written motion prepared Tuesday lo begin negotiations with Hooper and suspend the county's search for other candidates. Furlong checked the move and Instead gained near-unanimous support lo hold a discussion on the search next Wednesday morning. Only Sturm voted against the proposal, fie later said Hooper needs to tx- rehtred to get county momentum resumed. Furlong said it was premature to discuss hiring any can d id ate Tuesday during sweartng-ln ceremonies. "I didn't know lor sure what Hot) was going to bring up. but I know I was not prepared to vote on It." Furlong said "I have several questions minor In nature I need to discuss with Ken privately In-fore I ran make that decision. But there is no question In my mind Km Hooper is a qualltied candidate." Furlong said he would prefer at least a 4-1 vote of support lor Hooper tint may lx- willing lo accept a 3-2 vote, lie would say what questions he had for Hixipcr nor under what circumstances would lead luui lo vole with the majority on 3-2 split of Hie tx>ard. Sec R eturn, Page SA W illia m s takes sch o o l board gavel as m em bers sw o rn in Prom staff and wire raporta By VICKI DaSORMlIR Herald stall writer INDEX Movloa....................... 5B Nation................. BA.8A Classifieds.... .......... 8B Police.........................3A School Monu........... 3A Deaths............ Editorial......................<*A Talovlalon. Florida........................ 2k W eather.... Horoacopa................. 8B W o rld ......... .SB .2A . 7A Perfect turkey shopping day Mostly sunny with the high near 80 and an easterly wind ai 5 to IO uiph F or m ora w a a th a r, aaa P ago 2A ,. ■) J m A X " V =. SANFORD — As chairman of the Seminole County School Hoard. Joe Williams promises tills year will lx- one that hoard members won't soon forget. Williams, who was chosen lo lead the board at last night's meeting following the swearing In of die three new members, lias been chairman twice before during his seven years on the hoard. He held the lop position during the 1986-87 fiscal year and the 1987-88 year. "Tilts is going to tx- a real Interesting year." williams said "And tl all siarts right now." Williams promised lhat he would not sjx-nd much time talking as chairman. Rather, tic said lie was anxious to get to the business at hand and keep meetings a s short as p o s s ib le . The lirsi meeting under Ills gavel for Ibis term a s chairman lasted less than two hours "I don't want to spend lime telling you how good we're going lo lx-." Williams said. "Let's |u s t get lo It." Wtieii lie's not on the |xxlluni as a school board member. Williams is a vocational Instructor ai Seminole Community College. At SCC. he has served on Ilit- personnel and arehlteel selection Sec Williams. Page 2A i ^ M.,.id Photob, KoilyJordon School board attorney Ned Julian swears in Sandy Robinson as her husband Garry watches. .. -v. ? ,-Mced d i z h -,'i v- �«MK N H ria w w B B W iA —Sanford HoroW. Sinford. Ftortdo - Wodnttdoy. Novambtr 21,1900 Skinheads charged in Daytona beating Woman presides over Senate N E W S FROM T H E REGION A N D A C R O S S THE S T A T E I charges were filed under Flor­ ida's hate crim es 'statu te, which Increases the penalties when It can be proved that prejudice played a role. United Press International DAYTONA BEACH - Five yo u n g men described as “ •klnheadt" were charged wNh attempted murder under Tanner said the suspects the hate crimes atatute. ac- beat the man with their boots cuaed of beating a Jewish during sn Oct. 7 beach parly. m an with their boots and Two allegedly dragged him to trying to drown him. the water and one hetd hla State Attorney John Tanner head under white another Wed criminal charges Tues­ day accusing them of at* . attempted to choke him. tempted first-degree murder, The victim loot conscious­ conspiracy, aggravated bat­ ness and appeared to have tery and being a principle tq drowned but a beach ranger a g g ra v a te d b a tte ry . T he found him and revived him. TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - Owen Margolla of North Miami was Installed as the first woman to preside aver a state Senate T uesday aa th e Florida L egislature reorganised and took up a package of ethic* reforms. Lawmakers were going ahead with a vote on the ethics reforms. Ignoring a request by Oov.-elect Lawton Chiles to wait and consider'campaign finance reform at the same time. Chiles made the best of It, noting that on Monday legislative leaders agreed to elimi­ nate loopholes critics that said would permit lawmakers to evade Intended restrictions on gift-giving by special interests. "That's their right, to go forward and make tnprovements." Chiles told reporters. But be added. "When we get finished studying, we might want to make some !.i i A This is a new day in the Florida Senate } further improvements, Including campaign finance reform. The revised ethics bill bans gifts worth • 100 or more from lobbyist or thetr employers: makes It clear that expensive trips commonly given lawmakers by lob­ byists are considered gifts: and prohibits solicitation of gifts by lawmakers. Lawmakers could still accept meals to be eaten at a single sitting. But the reforms were Intended to halt practices that have led Gov. Bob Martinez to appoint a special prosecutor to review legislative ethics. Margotts was elected 23-to-l7 by the reconstituted state Senate. Then Sen. Jim Scott of Fort Lauderdale, the Republican leader, suggested making Margotts' selec­ tion unanimous, and the full Senate agreed amid a standing ovation on the Senate floor and galleries. -This ts a new day In the Florida Senate." Margotts said. "It was not easy for me to reach this historic moment, but I think you know that easy is not In my vocabulary, and I caution anyone who thinks the next two years will be easy." On the House side, T.K. Wetherell or Daytona Beach waa formally Installed as speaker. He decided to forgo the traditional speech outlining his goals for the next two years. Aides said Wetherell wanted to let Margolls enjoy the limelight. He planned lo discuss his agenda when the Legislature next meets in December for committee Margolls urged the Senate to put all political manuevering behind It. Wastewater plant fined PEN SA C O LA - T h e Escambia County Utilities Au­ thority has agreed to pay a •135,000 penalty for water q u a lity violations at Its A v o n d a le W a s te w a te r Treatment Plant, federal 'ofRctpJs aald Tuesday. The fine waa part of a proposed settlement between the authority and the Envi­ ronmental Protection Agency, which has been pushing the authority to come Into com­ pliance with the Clean Water Naney Wsrrsn Williams_ ilA committees,' the child care task force and the salary and benefits committee. He is also president of the college's faculty senate and chairman of the college's Equal Acceas/Equal Opportunity Committee. william s promised that he would be more accesaable to the board members, the district nta/T and the public. He began what he called a new tradition of opening the floor to unasai public comment at the con­ clusion of the meeting. He had no takers for hla offer at last night's meeting. The school board decided to continue meetings on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. In December, there will only be one meeting, on Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. Afternoon meetings have been moved from 2 p m . to 3:30 p.m. Evening meetings will remain at 7 p.m. 1968 bond money to pay for school construction • « V IC K I I Herald stilt witter SANFORD The. Seminole _ C o u n ty S c h o o l B o a rd approved a transaction last night at Its meeting that will allow the district to pay for part of the construction of the new art and music suite planned for Lake Mary Elem e n t a r y S c h o o l w ith •337.983.48 from a 196B bond tsaue. l a k e Mary Elem entary School Is located at 132 S. Country Club Road in Lake Mary. Bond money must be used for construction projects and It m u st be used for the specific projects advertised. Since the money was not used In 1968 for the project for which It was Intended, the plans for Its use must be readvertised at this time. According to Mary Cham­ bers. the assistant superin­ tendent for business and fi­ nance. the money has been held In the school board's LO TTER Y TALLAHASSEE - The dally number Tussdsy In ths Florida Lottery CASH 3 gams was 7SS. □Straight Play (numbers In siact order): $290 on a SO-cent be., 4500 on tt. □ Box 3 (numbers In any order): $80 tor sSfrcent bet, $160 on $t. □ Box 8 (numbers in any order): $40 forsSOcenl bet, S80on 11. □Straight Box 3: $330 In order drawn, $80 In any order on a SI bet. □ Straight Box 6 $200 in order drawn, *40 if picked In combination on $1 bet. bank account for 22 years. The bond, all Its principal. Interest and other related obUgaUfWL was paid jofT .in 1988. The art and music suite at Lake Mary Elementary School will be con stru cted on a parcel of land that the district has still not purchased. They plan to advertise an ofTer of •520,000 on the 1.7 acre site at a later date. The board, at the urging of th e n e w e r m e m b e rs , postponed a vote on th e matter of the land purchase. " I ‘d like to have some questions answered." Barbara Kuhn, who was sworn in last, night, said. The money for most of the land purchase was earned fro m th e s a l e of th e rtght-of-way along Lake Mary Boulevard. T hat parcel of land. 1.500 feet long and as narrow as 15 feet In ^ m e spots, could not be used for school construction. In July, the county paid the district 5228.762 for the land. am P O S TM A S TIR i---------------------------- -— le T H S tAN P O SO H tS A L D . P.O. Bex iai7, faster*. PL » m . t#bKrip«tea sate* (Oaity A Sunday) Hama D#1iv#ry A Mail I Mont** *<*» t Meets* » » •# I V#ar .................. !«*;> m uii. C N N surrenders ja ilh o u s e tapes, N o rie g a seeks fine fo r c o n te m p t MIAMI — Cable News Network surrendered tapes containing jailhouse recordings of Manuel Noriega's phone calls Tuesday, and the deposed dictator's lawyers said they would ask a Judge to One CNN *600.000 for airing them. CNN compiled with a court order and turned over copies of the tapes lo U.S. District Judge William Hoevelcr. He then gave them to U.S. Magistrate William Turnoff, who will listen to the recordings and advise Hoevcler whether broad­ casting them would violate Noriega's right to a fair trial. "We are confident that after Magistrate Turnoff reviews the tapes and reports to the Judge that the court will’ conclude that Mr. Rublno (Noriega attorney Frank Rublno] and Gen. Noriega have not met the heavy burden of establishing the propriety of prior restraint here." said CNN attorney Steven Korn. At Rublno's request. Hoevelcr temporarily barred CNN from broadcasting the tapes last week and the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the order Sunday. But CNN played a portion of the tapes after Hoeveler'a order, and Noriega's lawyers have asked the Judge to hold the network In contempt of court and fine It *600.000. Jon May. one of Noriega's attorneys, said the defense team would ask that the money be used to help pay Noriega's legal fees. Hoevcler, the Judge presiding over Noriega's drug trial, will not consider the contempt hearing until after the tapes have been reviewed. He will not listen to the tapes himself because he fears he would be forced to recuse himself from the trial If he heard recorded conversations pertaining to Noriega's defense strategy. The government taped the calls made from a phone at Noriega's cell In the Metropolitan Correctional Institution south of Miami. "Then she noticed It had gone from a clear liquid to a yellow HOLLYWOOD - Police are liquid. She Immediately dieInvestigating a bizarre case of connecld the bag." medical tampering In which an The nurse asked other nurses Intravenous feeding line con­ whether anyone had replaced nected to a 4- year-old girl was the bag or added any medication filled with urine. and she found that none had. A nurse at Memorial Hospital Cunningham said. discovered the altered bag about The girl was admitted lo the 8:30 a.m. Saturday. She had hopsltal about six weeks ago checked on the little girl about with a high fever and flu-Ukc 20 or 30 minutes earlier and saw symptoms. Doctors diagnosed a no problem, police spokesman bacterial and yeast infection in Ed Cunningham said. her bloodstream. "The nurse walked Into the She suffered no severe effects room and noticed the liquid was from the urine being Introduced not going down at the same rate Into her bloodstream, police and it had been." Cunningham said. hospital officials said. MIAMI — A 6 0 -y e a r-o ld Bahamian fisherman missing for five days was found Tuesday by a tanker that spotted his 12-foot, wooden dinghy drifting about 80 miles east of Daytona Beach. Coast Guard officials said. The 630-root tanker Pecos notified the Coast Guard shortly after 2 a.m. that It had picked up Ellaja Misalck of Freeport. Grand Bahama Island. Coar' Guard officials had launched a search for Mlssick on Thursday aftet the Bahamian Air Sea Rescue A ss o c ia tio n re p o rte d h im overdue. Mlssick had gone fishing W ednesday night, m e etin g another man who was In a separate dinghy. However, the weather worsened, forcing the men to return to shore. Mlssick's vessel did not make It back and his wife reported him missing, triggering a Coast Guard search that covered 8,000 square miles In three days. Despite his ordeal. Mlssick wasl In good condition when he wasl picked up by the Pecos, which 1 traveled on toward Norfolk, Va.. where It is expected to arrive at 9 a.m. Wednesday. Coast Guard officials said Ihe Gulf Stream current had carried Mlssick 180 miles north. Mlssick will be met Jn Norfolk by the Coast Guard and Immigration and N atu ralizatio n S ervice agents. Police would not release the names of the girl or her parents. Further tests on the contents of the bag were being conducted Tuesday to determine whether there were other chemicals or liquids Inside. The s ta te D epartm ent of Health and Rehabilitative Serv­ ices was also Investigating the incident and has placed the child u n d e r p ro te c tiv e c u sto d y , ag e n c y s p o k e sm a n R uben Betancourt said. C unningham said such a measure Is routine In an In­ vestigation of possible child abuse. Police sould not say whether the pare. ts had been questioned or whether they were suspects. Attorney Mark Goldberg said he waa hired by the famly after the Incident and that he and the family are trying to find out what happened. "We are trying to find out why and how.” Goldberg said. Hospital spokeswoman Linda Hamlin said there was no evi­ dence that a hospital employee was Involved. Dr. Jacques Bourgolgnlc. a kidney specialist and professor at the University of Miami Medi­ cal School, said If the urine Is not infected. It Is basically harmless. TH E W EA TH ER ■ X T I N M D O U TLO O K Cily4 F*r#ca*t Albuquorquome Anchor*q* pc Atlantat T M J'A -------Bolllmoroty T T " Birminghampc Biwnorckpc THUMOAV FRIDAY SATURDAY SUROAV Bo*tonty FHyCldy 75-56 FHyCldy 76-67 EttyCMy 73-17 tsR R y 74-55 Brownaviitew Bull.topc Chorlottoty ChicagoIt Cltvttendpc • TA TItTIC t Daltotcy Donvarw The high tem perature In FIRST SOLUMA * TABLE: Min. 7:50 Sanford Tuesday was 75 de­ Dotrollth uluthcy NtMf.SB a.m.. 8:20 p.m.; MaJ. 1:40 a.m.,. grees and the overnight low was D ElPmopc 2:05 p.m. TIDES: D a y to a a 46 as reported by the University Fargopc highs. 10:03 a.m.. 10:19 of Florida Agricultural Research Hortterd*y m.: lows. 3:24 a.m., 4:18 p.m.: and Education Center, Celery Honoluluih *w “ Houttenpc highs, Avenue. * Bsuch: FULL LAST Indianapotl*me 10:08 a.m.. 10:24 p.m. lows. Recorded rainfall for the Kan***Cityt* D M .E 3:29 a.m.. 4:23 p.m.; p e rio d , en d in g at 9 a.m . La*V*gatpc Stock: highs. 10:23 a.m.,-10:39 Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches. LlttteRockcy p.m.; lows. 3:44 am .. 4:38 p.m. The temperature at 9 a.m. LotAngotetpc loultvlltopc today was 64 degrees and M ilnoukoo*h Tuesday's overnight low was Minnoapolltcy B O A TIN G 52, as recorded by the National No*Ortoon*pc Weather Service at the Orlando NonYorkty D ayteaa Beach: Waves are St. A sg n stia* to J n p lts r In le t Omahacy 2-214 feet with a alight chop. Today...Wind northeast to east International Airport. Philadelphiaty Other Weather Service data: Current la to the south with a Phooniipc 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 lo 3 ft. Bay water temperature of 68 degrees. and Inland waters a moderate □Tuesday's Ugh............... 76 Pittsburghpc □ B arom etric prsasurs.SO .22 Provldtftct ty Nsw Sm yrna Bench: Waves are chop. □ ■ •latlv u H um idity....75 pet Richmondty 2-3 feet and send choppy. Cur­ Tonight and Thursday...wind □W Loultth inds. •****«••<••*.N orth 9 m ph St rent Is to the south, with a water east 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. SonAntoniome □ R ain fall O in. temperature of 68 degrees. Bay and Inland waters a moder­ lagopc □Today's su nset.....5:33 pan. SanD ate chop. Soattlor □ T om orrow 's su n rise....6:53 Spokonome Wathingtonty Wichitat* Today...Mostly sunny with a high near 80. Wind east 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...Fair with a tow in the mid and upper 50s. Light WEDNESDAY wind. FtyCldy 7S-5S T hanksgiving day...M ostly sunny with a high near 80. Wind east 10 mph Extended forecast...M ostly cloudy Friday with an Increased chance of showers. Fair Satur­ day and Sunday with the lows tn the 50s and highs near 80. Wednesday. November 21,1990 Vot. 83, No. 77 Class P#*tee# Pete at faster*. gional office In Atlanta. Under the Clean Water Act. the federal government sets lim its on pollutants d is­ charged into U.S. Waters. Despite the fact that the facility was operating under a num ber of adm inistrative -orders set down by the federal government, it was still held accountable for the violations, he aald. The authority has now completed upgrading the fa­ c i l i t y . r e c e iv in g th e appropriate federal permits In January 1989. Patient’s IV bag filled with urine iU lP t W i lts ) riiSIliked Daily se t Swteay. •«•*! le tw dsy by Tbs fester* Iterate, lac., MS H . Frsecb Ay#., fatter*. Pie. SO Ti. Act at the facility since 'May 1904. said EPA attorney Allan Dion, The settlem ent will not become final until a public comment period ts completed and the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Flori­ da approves the agreement. The facility dumped treated effluent in to the B ayou Marcus Creek for five years despite the fact that It did not have an appropriate permit from the federal government, •aid Hagan Thom pson, a spoke-man for the EPA's re­ Fisherman found after five days I MIAMI — F tor.cm u hour temporal*** andralnlallat 7 a m E O T W«dw#id «y : City M U Rain Apalachicola 71 V POO Cr*ttettw n *1 0 00 Day Iona Boacti 71 *0 000 Fortlaudwdate re aa 00* ForlMyort 03 17 0 00 OateMvIllo I I 41 000 Jacktonvlllo 75 41 004 K ly W n l 70 4* 0 00 Miami re *1 000 Pon**COl* 75 51 0 00 Sarotola Bradenton 75 S3 0 00 Tallahat*** 77 41 T) 00 Tampo 77 54 0 00 Voro Beach 71 54 0 00 Wml Palm batch M 45 0 00 R O ] i 1 M 1La Pep *1 43 » 07 73 44 5* 15 .... 75 44 55 35 ..a* » 34 a... as M 47 30 a* 41 SI It .... 54 35 •1 as M » .... sa t* 45 3* !ii 40 53 51 77 to 1* 47 4) 77 re *5 53 53 77 54 M St tt 51 51 41 M It *5 44 1* 54 M 50 45 30 74 W 30 4t 54 57 54 30 13 43 49 M 10 3* *1 37 13 1* 4* M sa H 1* 41 55 13 .... .46 •*«« .If oi Ji tw‘, 03 tll- S3 03 �i B ¥r1 IB|BB|PIM W N RN M M BB!aRB| •*- V •■ - • I ' 1- '- - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — \ Battle over bar location o f v m n o N w o u v tiy d u v v t u i i SANFORD — The following person facte a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol (Dili) In Semlnofc County: •Ronald Mark of vOrlando, waa arretted at 12:48 m m aHedglln. n i y n n «19. » » w i A i i m m T e.m. Tuesday. ~ a ahertfTe deputy pumied hie fleeing van y. after for two miles » on U.S. Highway 17-92 Sanford. The deputy reported the van waa . » speeding ■ ■ ■ and « weaving. » . .HedgUn .»»» also eras charged with realsting arret: without violence, fleeing to etude police, driving with a suspended license and careless driving. h u i w i w a v a i i a i u Wommsiys photo It ow m poM d LAKE MARY — A 39-year-old Lake Mary woman reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies her 10-year-old daughter found a photo of a partially nude map Inside the woman's unlocked car. The woman, who lives In The Reserve at The Crossings, said the photo, which was near the passenger's seat of her car, was probably placed there between 3:30 and 8:15 p.m. Monday. Deputies confiscated the photo as evidence. Two armstod in traffic stop SANFORD — City police who stopped a defective car on W. Third Street. Sanford, at about 1:19 p.m. Tuesday, report arresting the car driver and passenger. Amy Brace well. 28, and David Steven Alls. 28. both of Orlando, were charged with possession of cocaine and marijuana after police got permission to search the car. Alls was also charged with driving with no license, having an improperly equipped car, driving with a suspended license and giving false Information to police. Dsputy reports dtafth threats OENEVA — Seminole County sheriffs deputies who confronted Andrew Allen BalUey. 32. 2046 Jackson Court. Geneva, after receiving a report of a disturbance at his house, arrested Ballley. Ballley, at about 10 p.m. Tuesday was charged with three counts of aggravated assault and one count each of battery, assault and corruption by threats to a law enforcement oUlcer. He was also charged with resisting arrest with violence, disorderly Intoxication and battery-spouse abuse. Ballley's wife reportedly accused him of throwing her around the house before deputies arrived. Deputies said more than once Ballley threatened to shoot deputies and he allegedly ordered his pitbull dog to attack them. Ballley reportedly was armed with a knife, a pistol and a shotgun at various times during the confrontation. He allegedly fought while being subdued and song a song containing death threats to the deputies, a sheriffs report said. Suspsctsd cocaine daalar arrested SANFORD — An agent for the Sanford police drug Investigations unit reports the arrest of a man accused or selling 410 worth of crack cocaine to the agent. Gilbert Strawtcr, 34. 1012 Holly Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 10:26 p.m. Tuesday after the sale on Holly Avenue at 10th Street, police said. He is charged with possession and sale of cocaine. Marijuana lound In Impounded car SANFORD — A City County Investigative Bureau agent with a search warrant reported finding .5 grams of marijuana In a car impounded at the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. That led to a charge of possession of less than 20 grams or marijuana for the car's owner Samuel LcRoy Anderson. 49. 821 New England Court. Altamonte Springs. He waa arrested at the county jail at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Atlantis ends military flight at Kennedy By WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Science W rlfr____________ CAPE CANAVERAL - The Atlantia astronauts, diverted by high winds In California, glided to a picture-perfect touchdown Tuesday at the Kennedy Space Center, capping a successful military flight with the first Florida landing In 5 Vs years. Despite the flawless landing, NASA officials said it likely will take another 1 Vs years to complete extensive landing tests at the ship's normal Mojave Desert runway before shuttles a r e c le a re d fo r ro u tin e touchdowns In Florida. Heralded by two shotgun-like sonic booms. Atlantis streaked Just north of Disney World and Orlando at twice the speed of sound before gliding to a smooth touchdown at 4:43 p.m. EST on ru n w ay 33 a t th e Florida spaceport, one day late because of persistent crosswinds at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. Barreling down the 3-mlle-long runway at more than 200 mph. co m m an d er Richard Covey gently brought Atlantis’s nose down and pumped the shuttle's beryllium brakes lo bring the ship to a stop alter a 2- mil­ lion-mile flight.' presumably leaving a secret Pentagon spy satellite behind In orbit. "Welcome home, that sure was a beautiful sight " astronaut Kenneth Bowersox radioed the crew from mission control In Houston as Atlantia came to a halt Just a few miles from the launch pad where the flight began last Thursday. . Forrest McCartney, director of the Kennedy Space Center, said A tla n tis appeared to come through Its launch and re-entry In excellent condition. "I was very pleased lo see the successful completion or the mission here." he said. "We have had In place for quite a while contingency plans such that tf we needed lo land the orblter here, we could. We Im­ plemented the plan and It turned out extremely well. It's good to have the vehicle back home." It was the sixth Florida shuttle landing In the 37 flights In the program's history and the first since April 19. 1985. '1 ■ •91 nwruq wiml w flif LONOWOOO - A new battle Is shaping up over an old Issue in Longwnod: whether to allow the establishment of a new Plus in Lounge In a former TOAY store on U A 17-92. Round one of the bout started Monday night, with round two scheduled for Monday * night of next week. Discussion of the Issue was finally tabled u n til a work session next week. Earlier' this year, a variance w a s r e q u e s t e d to a llo w establishm ent of the lounge within the Longwood city limits, and although approval was re­ commended by the city's staff as well as the planning and zoning board, the commission voted it down 3 to 2. Since the Nov. 6 election has ' changed the make-up of the commission, a new request has been submitted for reconsid­ eration of the matter. During this-week's city com­ mission meeting, a number of citizens discussed the request during the public participation period, with m ost of them speaking In opposition. One citizen, Terry Welsh, told th e com mission the lounge would be within 80 feet of a drug rehabilitation center and within 100 feet of a church, 'i t Just doesn't belong there,” he said. fit’s not necsssarlly a conflict of Interest, but It could be an ethical question, j MIAMI — Florida Power A Light Co., the state’s largest c le c ttlc u tility , so u g h t permission Tuesday to raise Its average residential bill by 6 e rc e n t b e g in n in g J a n . 3 rcause of rising fuel costs. In Seminole County. FPL serves about 33,500 utility cus­ tom ers In Sanford, Geneva. Chuluota and the northern 10 percent of l.ake Mary. FPL said It filed papers before the state Public Service Com­ mission seeking an Increase that. If allowed, would raise the typical 1,000-kllowatt-hour resi­ dential bill to 480,37 from 475.85, an Increase of 44.52. Rate Increases for FPL's other customers vary under the pro­ posal. FPL spokesman Gary Mehallk said. FPL serves 3 million customers In Florida. E WHEN IT COMES T O INSURANCE WE GIVE YO U MORE FOR LESS. Another Longwood citizen. Rudy Carmack, suggested that because of the campaign con­ tributions from Shader. Lovestrand and Hefter should dis­ qualify themselves from voting on the matter. "It'a not necessar­ ily a conflict of Interest." he said, "but 11 could be an elhlcal question." Newly seated Interim City At­ torney Jerry Korman suggested A spokesm an for Florida Power Corp. In St. Petersburg, which serves 1 million custom­ ers. said that utility has no plant to seek such an Increase. Its r e s id e n tia l c u sto m e rs pay 471.89 for 1.000 kilowatt-hours of electricity. Mehallk said PPL needs the extra money-because of rising fuel costs that have created a 466 million gap between pro­ jected collections and expenses for the six-monlh period begin­ ning Oct. 1. The company also said II burned more oil than expected In October because of unusually w arm w e a th e r d u rin g th e month, which Increased the demand for air conditioning. H .uLAWm or MAY HKB > •szssss s « ® Vfi _ __ - - = ■ ■=■ — / C H R Y SLER __ ,____ ____ ZZT ZLZ -- — a t • PLY M O U TH i AUTHORIZID r i i 10% O ff i A nv Service Work ^PRESENTTHiS A O ^ & P W & M 4 M 0 Service on ell Chrysler vehicles •Tune ups/brakes/aJignments •Transmission Service • Scheduled Services (on, interchange. uwi) •Air Conditioner Service •Other repairs, engine, electrical, cooling 4113Hwy. 17-82 A J M E G IIR SANFORD Houn:730-530 Moodsy - Flfdsy fW ' NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT OF CHANGE OF A REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND Th e Board of County Com m issioners of Seminole County, Florida proposes to adopt or change a regulation affecting the use of land in the unincorporated area shown on the map In this advertisement. A public hearing on the regulation affecting the use of land will be held at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, at its regular meeting on the 27th day of November, 1990, at the Seminole County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Room W-122, Sanford, Florida. (®) mm im W A N C I M B M C Y , nk. 413 W. F irst St. Ph. 322-5752 William H. "Bill” Wight C.P.C.U. Prssidtnt Sw ing Cantral Florida Sinca 1949 Commiesloner Adrienne Perry, who eras one of the two vote* In favor of the lounge when ft waa first brought up. Add she feds aa though she la a hnstagr being held In face of a lawsuit. Mayor Hank Hardy postponed further discussion on the lounge until a special workshop aesMon set for Monday, Nov. 26. at 7 p.m.. In the tiers at the 1Longwood City Han. rrotAve^ 175 W. Warren i Gary Shader, attorney for the the lounge reconsideration be set Plus IB lounge owner, said he up for a workshop session. "I had filed a lawsuit against the know a lot of people don't like city over the case and suggested the Idea of the lounge." Korman the city reconsider the matter said, " b u t legally there la rather spending 812,000 to nothing In the o.dlnancea to 918.000 In legal expenses. prevent the lounge from operat­ ing In the city." He added that Carolyn Emmellng called at­ tention to the fact that Shader was a campaign contributor to the candidacies of Gary Hefter and Raul Loveatrand. who have now replaced former Mayor Gene Farach and former Deputy Mayor Jeff Morton, who voted against the original lounge re­ quest. "Now. here It Is. the very first m eeting with the new commissioners and you bring this up again." she told Shader. FPL seeks rate increase due to high fuel prices By DOM PMKPIIOCK UPI Business Writer he didn't think If'would be "In the city's best Interests to let the Sanford Hfe're gota newM enu! IS Dinners under V I Flounder Fried Boneless Chicken Breast j Stuffed Flounder Stuffed Shrimp M ah i Mahi D eviled Crab Cakes AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NUMBER 90-5 RELATING TO “ LATE NIGHT BUSINESSES, STORES OR OPERATIONS”; AMENDING SAID ORDINANCE TO COMPLY WITH CHAPTER 90-346, LAWS O F FLORIDA; PROHIBITING T H E TIN TIN G OF W INDOW S; REQUIRING SIGNAGE RELATING TO TH E AMOUNT O F CASH ON HAND; PROVIDING STANDARDS FOR THE ILLUMINATION O F PARKING LOTS; REQUIRING TRAINING COURSES TO BE APPROVED BY TH E ATTORNEY GENERAL; REQUIRING SILENT ALARM SYSTEMS; PROVIDING FOR T H E ASSESSMENT OF CIVIL FINES; PROVIDING FOR PROCEDURES; PROVIDING FORQOMPLAINTS BY TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF; AMENDING SECTION 53.1 OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE BY EXPANDING T H E JURISDICTION OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD; PROVIDING FOR LIBERAL CONSTRUCTION; PROVIDING FOR APPLICABILITY TO MUNICI­ PALITIES; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILI­ TY AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. SEMINOLE C O U N TY r—i uw£G«ip&ufff» m §cc*K**tio Seafood Pasta Broccoli Fried Shrimp R ock Shrimp •••* ^ orc Served withfamous conch chowder, choice ofpotato, ctwice of salad orfresh simmered vegetable, banana fritter A hath puppy Early Bird Dinners 4-6 p.m. $4.95 to $6.95 induJn kfimj* &Jeueri 2508 French Ave. (Ilwy. 17-92) SANFORD • 322-5281 ' « * R 3E : £ P e rson s are a d vise d th a t, II th e y d e c id e to appeal a n y d e c is io n m a d e at th is hea ring, th e y w ill need a re c o rd o f th e p ro c e e d in g s , a n d , fo r s u c h p u rp o s e s , th e y m ay need to Insure th a t a ve rb a tim re c o rd o f th e p ro c e e d in g s is m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e s (he te s tim o n y and e v id e n c e u p o n w h ic h th e ap p e a l is to be b a s e d . (SEA L) M A R Y A N N E M ORSE C le rk to th e B oard o f C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a By: C a ry lo n C o hen D e p u ty C le rk 1 �«■ is _ ■' 4A - Sanford Herald.4antord, Floridam , :i W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Dear Mr. President: Please read this IMPS 44t-») 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-333 9811 or 831 SUBSCRIPTION RATS: 3 Months........... ........................419.90 8 Month*....................................439.00 lY tif ....................................... 47400 # mjiJ E D ITO R IA LS 1 Educational tyranny Lynne C heney’s stroke o f fm h ia to h e r title, ■Tyrannical M achines/* H er report on "Edu­ cational Practices Gone W rong and O ur Beat Hopes for S etting T hem Right/* a a the subtitle h as It, breaks no new p o u n d — but th at central Image crystallises an Im portant argum ent. C e r ta in p r a c t i c e s a n d v a lu e s In stitulonallxed in th e Am erican educational system are counterproductive. Mrs. Cheney says. They actually en su re th e low achieve­ m ent of American stu d en ts, yet they resist change because they a re so widely entren­ ched. Real reform m ~ iH t of developing alternatives and Increasing people's freedom and ability to choaae am ong them . The phrase h taken from Am erican phttotophet W illiam Jam es. In a 1003 essay w arning of the grow tng specteiiiaU on of higher education. Mrs. Cheney, chairm an of the N ational Endow m ent for the Hum anities, applies th e term to prevailing m ethods of train in g teachers, selecting textbooks and testin g students, aa well aa to colleges' undervaluing of teaching and overvaluing of ever narrow er scholarly research. T he p la in e st exam ple of a tyrannical m achine Is teacher education. The barren­ ness of m ost education courses has been c ritic iz ed fo r decades. A well designed alternative would stress liberal education, know ledge of th e subject to be taught end supervised experience In the classroom. ,T-’£ 3 » In the matter of President Bush’s deviations from conservative orthodoxy. I have generally more forfhrlng than most of my on the right. For one thing. I sympathise profoundly with hi* basic problem: how to cope with a Congress both Houses of which are controlled by the opposition party (a problem. Incidentally, that Ronald Reagan didn't have for the first six of his eight year* in the While House). Bui 1feel obliged, now, to warn Mr. Bush that I am beginning to detect rumbles on the right that are deeper and mare serious than any I have heard heretofore. If he disregards the disaffection that M now growing among conservative*, it la not Impossible that he may confront a rebellion tn 1989 that win spell the end of his presidency. Normally the response of a president to supporters farther than he is from the supposed "center" would be. "They have nowhere else to go." He might even welcome their criticism on the theory that It would simply endear him to voters nearer the center who might otherwise vote for his opponent. But the bod news for Mr. Bush is that serious conserva tives have begun talking seriously about running an Independent against him In 1993. even 1if the1iresult Is a short-term victory for the Democrats. And the things about hH administration that are beginning to dtsaffect conservatives a r e n o t firm ly centrist policies that can be expected to rein support for Mr. Bush among "mod­ erates." They add up. instead, to a sense of directionless drift that alienates l i b e r a l s as thoroughly as con­ servatives. Thus, the latest Issue of “Policy Re­ ( Ha m ay c o n ­ view." the quarterly fro n t a re­ publication of the b e llio n In 1992 Heritage Foundation, th a t w ill s p e ll the largest and most th a a n d o fh ls I m p o r ta n t of a ll p re sid e n cy. J conservative think tanks, contains an article by Heritage's senior vice president. Burton Yale Pines, pro­ posing that conservatives walk out on Mr. Bush In 1993 and run a candidate against him, much as Theodore Roosevelt walked out on the GOP In JA C K ANDERSON Tra ve l agent kisses off governm ent cash WASHINGTON - Maryland travel agent Jack Skloff knows firsthand how cavalier the federal government Is with your money. For th e p a s t seven years, his company. Dimensions Travel, has made travel plans for several federal agencies. But no more. SklofT has kissed 47 million a year in business goodbye because, ”1didn't want to c o n tin u e to help them to rape the tax­ payer." he told us. “I w ant to work for p e o p le w ho sa y . 'J a c k , s a v e me money.' not 'Jack, spend my money. Such a n alternative Is twinging excellent results in New Jersey — but only two. other states, C onnecticut and Texas, are following suit. W hy? Because the teacher-certification m achine h as the law an d mighty Interests on Its side. Mrs. Cheney has h it on a crucial truth: Som e sy stem s are unreform abie. Hope Iks only in getting out from under them . T his Is the prem ise o f the m ost sweeping proposal for public school reform yet m ade, th e radical choice p la n recently advanced by Jo h n C hubb an d T erry Moe of th e liberal Brookings Institution. Public schools will never achieve the freedom from bureaucratic control that private schools enjoy. C hubb and Moe anige, until they are forced to com pete for students. Mrs. C heney cites C hubb and Moe’s work appro v in g ly : Mare Im p o rtan t s h e brings needed reinforcem ents to the view th a t educational orthodoxies m ust be bypassed rath e r th a n adapted from w lthin.The skim py resu lts of education reform In the 1980a show how easily the tyrannical m achines have w ithstood reform ers' efforts so far. G ra ss-ro o ts d ip lo m a cy S in ce 19 4 0 ,when 130 Latin A m erican Journalists were invited to visit th e United S tates os p art of a new visitor exchange program , nearly 100,000 foreigners — m ost of them rising politicians, governm ent officials, jo urnalists, scholars and others — have fpent u m onth here a s part of w hat's now called the International Visitors Profpam, ru n by the Stutc D epartm ent. Fifty years on, th e pro­ gram is going strong and, In Its way, m ay well one of th e m ost effective form s of diplom acy. Most of those Invited here have not yet achieved VIP status, th u s they are able to see A m erica, and meet Am ericans from many w alks of life, on an inform al level. They are usually accom panied by a free-lance escort — not a governm ent official — who doubles as an In terpreter when necessary. T hey may m eet w ith scholars, students, politicians or farm ers, often staying overnight in private hom es. T h ere 's no guarantee, of course, th a t such neoplc-to- people contacts will result In a friendlier race toward th is country count If, a s often happens, a foreign guest later becom es a p re sid e n t o r prim e m inister o r C abinet m inister, os m ore than 700 such visitors have done. Indeed, some go hom e with th e same prejudices they cam e w ith. Yet m ore often th an not. the experience leaves a lasting |N>sitive im pression, as It did w ith such " a lu m n i" a s Willy B randt (1954). M argaret T h atch er (1967) and South African President K.W. de Klerk (1976). Saddam Huaaeln. be it noted, never got with the program . LETTERS TO EDITOR l.t iter*, to iIn- editor are welcome. All letters must U signed. Include the address of the writer and a davlime telephone number. Lellcrs should lx-on ■i s in g lile subject and be as brief as possible., 11 lb rs are subject to editing. 1912 and ran on the "Bull Moose” ticket. "As In 1912." Pines argues, "there la great merit in opposition even If Immediate election victory Is unlikely and even tf It may give the Democrat* near-term gains. Open opposition would allow conservatives to go on record against the betrayals of the Bush administration. Open opposition would challenge the While House’s monopoly on what a Republican (or even a conservative) is. Open opposition would ■how the public that conservatives are not responsible for nor even associated with the economic and other disaster* toward which Bush and his top advisors are driving the nation." Aa if that weren't enough, the current Issue of National Review, the oldest and biggest journal of conservative opinion, describes even Mr. Bush's veto of the ao-called "civil rights btll" (a veto It approved) as follows: "The Democrats deserve most of the credit. They're the ones who made the alternative unbearable even when he was ready to capitulate." The same Issue calls for the firing of Budget Director Richard Damian: “Most or the Presi­ dent's problems today derive from his failure to recognise his mistakes. Sacking Darman would represent the first sign that he has begun to understand where he went so disastrously wrong.'* ELLEN GOODM AN K in g : C o n te n t of his ch a ra cte r BOSTON — At the beginning, the subject was so touchy that the scholar* were asked not to even use the word. For over a year, those working with Martin Luther King Jr.'s, papers called It, cynically and sadly, "the P-word." Now the revelation that King appropriated the words of others throughout his graduate career la common knowledge. Great passages of his Ph.D. thesis weren't his. Again, a P-word has tarnished the bright heroism of this leader. Last time It was promiscuity. Today It Is plagiarism. Once. Martin Luther King Jr., talked about a time when his children would live In a "nation where they will not be Judged by the color of th eir skin but by the content of their character." Today, he is being Judged by the complex content of his own character. The country Is learning or the flaws that their owner felt so Intensely. King was no stick figure, appropriate for holiday framing, no object for the school lessons we offer up to our tat holiday heroes. George Washington fathered the country. Abraham Lincoln freed the slaves. Martin Luther King championed civil rights. Class dismissed tor the long weekend. This person of great courage and vision had, wide fissures In his moral makeup. The man* who had a dream also had secrets, though not from himself. , By all accounts. King was mercilessly self-critical, often Insecure, wounded by guilt and nagged by a sense of unworthlnesa. Once h e p r ae a c h e d . ' ' T h e r e l a a schizophrenia...within all of us. There are times that all of us know somehow there Is a Mr. Hyde and a Dr. Jekyll In us." While he was far and away his own harshest Judge. King was also wisest perhaps In calculating the distance between a hero and a human. It Is something the rest of us find difficult. To be sure, promiscuity Is not a felony, nor Is plagiarism. It matters little to the world what King might have written on the Ph.D. subject of "A Comparison of the Conceptions of God In the Thinking of Paul Tillich and Henry Nelson Welman." * It was what he did tor. and said to, the country that crystallized our Ideals as much as any Geltsyburg Address. But where do we put the revelation that the man who took on the mantle of leadership In a moral cause, also cheated. On hla wife. In his scholarship. In the time-honored tradition. King has gone through the transformation from ordinary person tn leader tu martyr to saint. The cause was personified and the personification was Martin Luther King Jr. The people who discovered his plagiary knew In their dismay that this would give aid. comfort and ammunition to enemies. Not Just the enemies of King, but of civil rights. Now. as David Oarrow, a King biographer deeply surprised by the evidence of plagiarism, says: "Using King as an Inspirational symbol for children or teenagers is much, much more difficult now. There's no getting around that.' B u t m a y b e we have had too much of heroes manufactured and disassembled. Aa Claybom Carson, the head of the King papers project, says: *‘l don’t think It's healthy In a democ­ racy to believe that there are some peo­ ple who were born g re a t and not without human (laws and limitations. To me a heroic figure is f T ho m an w h o som eone who re ­ had a d re a m cognizes hts or her a ls o had own limitations and aacrata, yet has the courage • th o u g h n o t to respond to the fro m h im s e lf. J demands of historical moments." perhaps It's time not Just for a revisionist view of King, but of hero-worship Itself. We have lived, after all, most familiarly with the notion that leaders make change. The Great Man school of history is taught to our children. America doesn't celebrate National Founding of the United States Day nor The War to End Slavery Day nor Civil Rights Day. We give faces and names to our crises. Today, many talk about a lack of leaders aa if the genetic strain had run thjn. But Is moments and moVements that produce greatness In people. In one sermon. King said prophetically: "You don't need to go out this morning saying that Martin Luther King is a saint. I want you to know this morning that I am a sinner like all of God's children, but I want to be a good man and I want to hear a voice saying to me one day. T take you In and I bless you because you tried."' After all the P-words arc placed In the alphabet of his character, this is the lesson for the .children. Here was a man, an ordinary man. with human strengths and weaknesses. But when the time came and much was demanded of him. he found the greatness within himself. Martin Luther King Jr., "tried" —and he changed the world we live in. No longer will he face the rush to book tickets to Las Vegas arid PsTm Springs tor " m e e t i n g s " ju s t because It's the end of the federal fiscal year. (One federal f S k lo ff h a s agency called SklofT k is s e d $7 m il­ one September and lio n a ye a r In exclaimed. "We’ve b u s in e s s got 449,000 left In goodbye. J our travel budget. Set up some meet­ ings! We'll figure out what they're about later.") Our associate Jim Lynch has examined the ledgers of several federal agency travel budgets for last year. The amount spent on travel In September, the end of the fiscal year. Is almost double that spent In August and most other months too. That's not all. SklofT said federal travelers are encouraged to use their frequent flyer miles to upgrade their tickets to first class rather than save them for a free coach ticket later. Not only Is the government wasteful. Skloff has seen It be downright stupid when It comes to venturing outside Washington D.C. One federal travel co o rdinator called Dimensions asking for help to find the town of Vicinity. Her of__ >mce told her to book travel to St. Louis and Vicinity, but she couldn't find It on the map. Another federal employee asked for help finding the town of Maconga. Aa it turned out, the destination was Macon. Ga. SklofT has also had to cope with some ulrks. like the bureaucrat who kept demanlng advance boarding passes from airlines that didn't Issue them, and the woman who complained to him that there were "gay people In the lobby" or the San Francisco hotel where Dimensions booked her to stay. She also griped that the counter In the bathroom was too small to hold her curling Iron. SklofT said he doesn't mind going above and beyond the call of duly for his clients. But seven years of watching the government throw away taxpayers money went beyond common sense. SklofT did not bid to continue hl» contract work with the government last spring. But he still had some leftover contracts to fulfill with a few agencies, including the Nuclear Regulatory Com* a In late September. NRC Chairman Ker Carr went to Europe for an Internal meeting on nuclear energy. An assistant went along, Stephen Bums, planned to In Europe after the meeting far a vacatlo he wouldn’t be coming home with the n the team, according to a travel docui Carr filed In August. But when It became clear that Bums a have to spend about 4400 of his own m to change his return ticket. Carr signed a memo saying that Bums would return o; same day as the others, (lying first cla the others were. It wasn't true, but It be Bums a ticket with enough face value tl could be exchanged to cover his < vacation travel. Carr says he wrote the second men give comparative costs for Bums' t plans. Burns says the trip was "fully a board. Carr and Burns both noted tha travel bf being reviewed by the NRC’s office. �M M IU U J n W T P O , O V I 'w v i r P O n W i • - - -*--- tin i!■■!#! n <M 4 | M ___ IM I * fT V U n v P U 1 f , m r U T T IW f m lv I I W Return‘Ourtprowte’ startSaturday MAtTLAMj - The Florida Audubon Society's Center far Mrds l>ey will bast its annual antes of “owl pn Saturdsy starting Nov. 34 through Dec. 23. The evening tours of the av tv y to hear Horned. Barred. Bern and R inuw lug owls wfll he from 4 to 8 p.m.. starting at the Florida Audubon gift ato p on 8. Lahe «ybeha Drive. MaHfaod. The prowls a r e W S o p ro to lS e public. For more Information, can the center at 647*3815. Dinners- lA Street. will be serving Thanksgiving dinner from 1 until 4 p.m. tom orrow , to p erso n s w ho otherwise would mid he without any food at all. much a festive meal. This year, the Salvation Army is Joining the Rescue Outreacn Mission's event and helping to supply much of the food, some of which was pre*prepared by Army workers and volunteers. Capt. Gary Bergen of the Salvation Army said. "Our advi­ sory board took a look at the situation this year, and de* termined that while there wasn't enough demand for us to have a sep arate meal here a t o u r headquarters, we could help many people by Joining In with the mission." Eighty-five baskets of food were handed out to needy fami­ lies this morning at the Sanford Salvation Army office. "Folks took them home to do their own cooking and have their own meal." Bergen said. The Salvation Army tomorrow is also providing vehicles and help In delivering a number of complete turkey dinners to the homes of shut-ins in Sanford and the surrounding area. In all. some 20 to 25 turkeys have been prepared for the event. Other help for those In need is being supplied by v ario u s groups, dubs and organisations. The Lake Mary Community Im p ro v em en t A sso c ia tio n , which, during the annual pre­ cooked turkey sale tomorrow, will also provide a number of free turkey dinners for shut-ins In the Lake Mary area. One event, scheduled for Sat­ urday. is both a Thanksgiving observance and an anti-drug event. Ye Okie Pilgrims Festival will be held at Park on Park. ROBERT A. BBfNB'i i Robert A. Bennett. 63. of 1 R abbit Run. O rand Island, passed away Sunday. Nov. 18. at his residence. Bom Nov. 31. 1926, In Sanford, he moved to Grand Island In 1982 from Winter Park. He waa an engineer and owner of Tel Sat Earth Stations of Grand Island and a member of the Church of Re­ ligious Science. He was a U.S. Army World War II veteran. Survivors Include wife, Phyllis. G rand Island; aon. R obert Morgan. Stafford, Va.; daugh­ ters. Mary Harriet Adams of Groton. Conn.. Candice Burden of Pompano Beach, Tam ara Q u ille n of O rla n d o . B ebe Chudeusx of Euatis; atepdaught e r . J o a n n e N ic h o ls o f Philadelphia: brothers. William and Boyd, both of D allas. Charles H. of DcBary: nine grandchildren. Hardcn/Paul! Funeral Home. Eustla, in charge of arrange­ ments. NORMA MA R J O R I E CLAYTON Norma Marjorie Clayton. 57. 344 W. Hornbeam St.. Longwood. died Sunday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom July 23. 1933. in New York, she m oved to Longw ood from Honolulu In 1967. She was a homemaker and a member of lhe Orlando Christian Center. Survivors Include husband. Edwin Robert; sons. Edwin Rob­ ert J r .. Orange City. Jo b n Fredrick. Honolulu; daughters. Carol Lynn Jones. Londonderry, N.H.. Susan Elizabeth. Longwood; sisters. Jeanett Florence Kolas, Eleanor Lois Leonard, both of Dallas; seven grand­ children. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs- In charge of arrangements. Ninth Street at Pork A I until 4 p.m. H starts with a No" parade arour the Mock at 1 p.m.. featuring a depicting the for puansri and drug us m arching pilgrim s frtn events attention to Yesterday. Labor World USA. 330 B. Commercial Ave.. fam ilies of presently unem ­ ployed peoptr In the fkm and labor trades. annual salary as $80,000. After 33 years lawman, (he firm 10 as a trooper. Polk wfll receive a large percentage of that amount an­ nually In retirement. In his letter submitting his retirement and appointee re­ quest. Folk d ie d his faffing health and his confidence In EaUnger as hts reasons far retir­ ing. "I know of no other Individual who would be satisfactory." Folk wrote In the fetter dispatched Tuesday to the governor. To accommodate Orange County newa media, a spokesman an­ nounced Folk's plans and rec­ ommendation Tuesday night in Sanford. "I'm very honored be re ­ commended me. It’s very flat­ tering he has confidence In my ability," E alln * r said of Polk. “ la an Institution In A n n e tte N o rm an . V irg in ia Beach. Va.: 30 grandchildren: 31 g r e a t - g r a n d c h il d r e n : tw o great-great-grandchildren. Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. IT departure, a— » -DJr K.nm IwO > deputies the county more than n severance pay. ac­ crued benefits and consulting fees to Netswender's Orlando firm. Much of that am ount would have been paid to Hooper and the three officials under him had they stayed. Sentiments on the board have Streetman said he would sup­ port the return, preferably with a 4-1 or greater show of support but even with a 3-8. Kelley and Warren remain a d a m a n t In th e ir p o sitio n agMnst Hooper's return. *1 will not support him coming back," Kelley said. "I accepted his nomination and I don't see any reason to faring him back. It would be potitkml suicide to Arat his resifiation realm then a year later offer him the Job the county — not only in law enforcement, but politically as --Vas W 1I.II EaUnger waa to have become Folk's underaherlT in January. EaUnger said his appointment to as sheriff :h as not officially been announced by Martinex. He has not choaen an undenhertfr or chief deputy to serve as his second In command. Inter-department speculation is focused on Capt. Roy Hughey. Lt. Marty LaBruactano. Lt. A1 Sanches and 8 0 . Jerry Human aa potential candidates for that position. Polk la suffering from con­ gestive heart disease and com­ plications related to his second heart bypass surgery performed one year ago. His doctors report he is too ill to receive a needed heart transplant, and they commended Polk retire. EaUnger. 33. has been acting admiatrator for the department during Folk's many recent hoapttsUsatiouh Polk's latest hoapir a ­ brother. David E.. Mingo Ju n c­ tion; slater. Betty ,L. Isley, Bloomlngdale. Ohio. .G arden Chapel Home for Funerals, Longwood. in charge of arrangements. Clayton Thomas. 75. 115 Salem St.. Altamonte Springs, Hasel M. Moos. 83. 363 Cler­ died Monday at Florida Hospital. mont Ave.. Lake Mary, died Orlando. Bom Nov. 30. 1914, in Monday at Central Florida Re­ Augusta. Ga.. he moved to gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Altamonte Springs from there in Sept. 23. 1907. In Sanford, she 1940. He was the owner of Club waa a lifelong resident of the 436 and a Baptist. He was an area. She waa a homemaker and Army veteran of World War II. a member of the First Baptist S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e w ife. Church of Sanford. She waa a Catherine; daughter. Quecnle m em ber of th e Lake Mary Stevens. Stamford. Conn.: sister. Women’s Club and the Lake Mary Wallace. Augusta; five Mary Homemaker's Association. g ra n d c h ild re n : one g r e a t­ Survivors Include son. Richard grandchild. L.. Severna Park. Md.; brother. Bruton's Funeral Home. Or­ Richard Packard. Sanford; sister. lando, In charge of arrange­ Louise P. Malone. Sanford; three ments. grandchildren. G ram kow F u n eral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. SCH M ITT, a O S IR T A Funtra' aarvkaa Hr Mr. BannaM will ba haM a* Nw MarSWFaull Funaral Hama mat an FrMay at 131 p.m. Calling hour* I la NaM an Than** avantag tram 4 till • Engeiena Ravenhorst. 80. 156 Lake Shore Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at her gm. Funaral arranjamirtt ara undar Nw diracresidence. Born June 30, 1910, Man at Hardan/Faull Funaral Hama at in Iowa, she moved to Altamonte ■uatia. Springs from Bay Springs. Mias., M O U .M A IIL M . in 1976. She waa a homemaker Funaral aarvkaa tar Mrv Moral M Mata, and a member of Weklva Pre- n . aI Lafea Mary. «tw <*ad Monday, will ba M;M Manday nwrnlns (Nau.» ) at Oramkaw tertan Church, sbyteria Hama Ownal with Rav. Or. Virgil Survlrivors Include son. Vernon. Funaral Bryant aMcMtof. bitarmant will ba In Bay Springs; daughter. Beverly fyargraan Camttary. Friandt may call at Gramkaw Funaral Hama Sunday tram 2 la 4 O lson. A ltam o n te S p rln g a; p.m. brothers. Andy. Minnesota. Mert. Arranfamanta by Gramkaw Funaral Lansing. Minn.; sister. Cornelia Felty, Brownadalc. Minn.; five g ra n d c h ild re n : five g r e a t­ grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Orlando, in charge of arrangements. F.rocsi Lee Schayes, 40. 183 Canterclub Trail. Longwood. died Tuesday at Orlando Re­ HENRIETTA BELL AUSTIN gional Medical Center. Bom April 2. 1950. in Steubenville. KNIGHT Ohio, he moved to Longwood Henrietta Bell Austin Knight. 82. 1013 W. 11th St.. Sanford, from Gatlinburg. Term., in 1965. died Nov. 15. In Hartford Hospi­ He was southeast regional sales tal, Hartford, Conn. Bom Aug. manager for Len-Gordon Co.. 30. 1908. In Quincy, she moved Calif., and a member of Redeem­ to Sanford In 1911 from there. er Community Church. Long­ She waa a homemaker and a wood. He waa an Air Force member of Christian Fellowship veteran of the Vietnam War and Primitive Baptist Church where a member of the National Spa and Pool Institute. Florida Chap­ she waa Mother of the Church. Sur/Ivors include sons. Louts ter. Survivors include wife, Karen Bell. Hartford. Setmon Austin and Rev. Miles Austin, both of S.; daughter. Mailssa Lvnne. Woodbrldgc. N.J.: daughters. Longwood: parents. Mr. ad Mrs. Annie OxTdinc. Delray Beach. Ernest T.. Mingo Junction. Ohio: m than a year chairSandra Glenn, with the of rommUafoncrs JenKelley and Pat Warren, strated Hooper's tion. Otmn event tag the fab t o ! teWng Hooper he had loot the support of the majority of the Nawly ch o san com m ission chairm an Frad Nswty atsctsd commissioner Larry Furlong and Straatman (can tar) gives outgoing*chairman Sandra commlesiooar Jennifer Kelley applaud at yester­ Qiann a gift In appreciation of bar years of asrvica. day's masting. him she would not vote to rehire but did not offer his own rec­ ‘I would not be able to support him. She said she has also been ommendation. Harllng is a local his return." Warren said. contacted by Hugh Harllng who engineer and was an advisor for Warren said she has been told her Hooper had told him he W arren 's 1988 com m ission contacted by Hooper but told Interested In the Job again campaign. tal nation in Altamonte Springs began Nov. 7. EaUnger has served Folk 13 y e a rs . Polk a n n o u n c e d In August that in January EaUnger waa to become his underahertff. A couple of months ago Polk promoted EaUnger from the rank of lieutenant to major. Since August. EaUnger has acted aa a key admlnatrative aide to Polk. He is slated to attend the FBI National Academy for 11 weeks beginning in April. F or th re e y ears p rio r to becoming underahertff desig­ nate. EaUnger was chief of the C ity C o u n ty In v e ■ s IlgSlIVC tig a tiv e Bureau, the countywide aide drug task force. EaUnger developed de that unit, comprised of isheriff's deputies, and dty police from Sanford. Lake Mary. Longwood. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs, and Oviedo. Into a top flight drug fighting team . He h as also worked as a road patrolman and s u p e rv is o r, an d aa an In ­ vestigator. In 1989 the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce named EaUnger Public Safety Officer of tne Year for his leadership of CCIB and against drugs In the community on several levels. Including public speaking. He has received other similar awards. A Sanford resident. EaUnger began his career with the de­ partment as a dispatcher. Even during his one year as a dispat­ cher. EaUnger became a member of the SWAT team and worked with the undercover drug unit of the departm ent For two yean he was assigned as an agent for the U.S. Drug Enforcem ent Admlnistation. Although he is a Republican. EaUnger has not been a political activist. He said he has been too busy doing his jobs and related community service to become Involved In politics, except In support of Polk. Polk switched from the Democratic to Re­ p u b lic a n P arty to su p p o rt Martinex in (he 1966 election. EaUnger declined comment on the 1992 sheriff's race. Esllnger has the support of Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley to All Polk's slot. Polk. 58. took office In 1969. He was a state trooper 10 years before that, and also owned a Sanford print shop. He is dean of Florida's sliertil's. During Polk’s tenure the county saw phenomenal growth, with the snerifTs department II .1 Mi l attack. The November surgery and congestive heart disease re­ turned Polk to th e hospital numerous times this post year, with fluid In his chf-it cavity, damaged ribs, ana medications problems. He Is a long-time diabetic. After extensive evalua­ tion In September, doctors at Shands Hospital In Gainesville told Polk he Is not a candidate fora needed heart transplant. Congestive heart disease has damaged Polk's lungs, ruling out the surgery. His shortness of breath and related problems have caused him to base his work from his home or the hospital from much of this past year. Closings------C a a tla ssd from Pag* 1A company will not be effected as regular pickup days are Wednes­ days and .Saturdays. Western Waste In Lake Mary will be clpsed for Thanksgiving but operating on the normal routes Friday. Other operations to be shut down both days Include Cham­ bers of Commerce and the San­ ford City Recreation Department facilities. While post offices will be closed Thursday, regular mail service and deliveries will be operating as usual on Friday. Although (he Central Florida Zoo and the Sunford Boy's and G irl's C lub on P ersim m on Avenue will take Thursday off, they will both operate normally on Friday with the usual non­ school duy schedule in effect at the club. L r d . P a r t n e r s h ip s BuylNq...ScUiNq V a I u a t Ions ??? C aU RJdtAftd EcksTiiN “STOCK REDUCTION SALE” F U R N IT U R R 2 0 -8 0 % O FF! F m rs Office Sepgly Ce. 117 MAGNOLIA AV£ . SANFORD Swtih Ba r ky . Harris UpltAM It Co_ Inc (4 0 7 ) 2 7 6 -9 0 8 7 svru.s. SAVINOSSOMAS For the currant fatocoll... !«# 322-5543 ATTENTION 5250 Reward! 1 I, lllft.MX. H l l s l l l t s s I I l s u r . l i l t l .* ••l h and county Jail staff increasing from 35 to 500. The department operates with a 824 million annual budget. Polk Instituted a countywide SWAT team and the City County Investigative Bureau — one of the state's leading drug task forces, which EaUnger led. Dis­ patching systems and record keeping became computerised, and the 911 emergency phone system was Installed here. The county Jail waa expanded to house 812 prisoners, with funds from federal and state grants and a 1965. one-year, one-cent sales tax. all requested by Polk. A similar tax for similar purposes was nixed by voters earlier this month. The retiring sheriff has served the state as well as the county, on state law enforcement and corrections boards. Polk wan Instrumental, through the Flori­ da Sheriff’s Association. In making most Florida sheriff's departm ents self-insured.' He tw ite tra v e le d to London. England to develop that program as chairman of tne association. Polk lobbied in state and na­ tional arenas for law enforce­ ment causes. The rank-and-file workers and Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties. through the rank of lieutn a n t, have Job p ro te c tio n through the department's Civil Service program. Polk's top aides, including three captains, serve at his pleasure, and could be replaced by a new sheriff. Polk has reportedly specifically requested that his Admlstratlve Aide Sherry Clark. Finance Director Betty Slmcoe and Jail Administrator Duane Rutledge be retained. Polk's health has declined since last yekr's open heart surgery performed at Duke Uni­ versity Medical Center In North Carolina. He underwent hts first successful double bypass sur­ gery In Gainesville In 1978. In 1988, he suffered his only heart -.1 \ ' II In 'I TONY RUSSI INSURANCE F h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 SS 78 S. F r c s d i Awe., S a a fs n l % s 4 u to - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e I ilr. Home. 1 »r. R u«ln,«. One name u n u all. Personal A funeral is an expression of personal loss and should be personalized. At Brisson Funeral Home the family always makes the funeral decisions and we honor them. Brisson Funeral Home Prearranged Funeral Program C orner o f 9 th S tre e t a n d L aurel • Sanford. Fla. (407) 333-3131 �DA —Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — .11 Wilder bucks VMI a v u m n United Press International NBTMCMCWIt COURT OPTNSIMMTBINTN ( I can atata that had I to make the determination for the court, or hed to make the decision, period, I would admit women. J RICHMOND. Va. - Gov. L. Douglas Wilder broke his silence Tuesday over the admission of women to Virginia Military Institute, saying he believes the school's historic all-male policy is discriminatory and should be abandoned. Wilder stopped short of suggesting that the state stop fighting a federal lawsuit seeking to reverse the admissions policy, but he hinted he may cut would hope cooi and calm heads could prevail.'' off state funds u the school In Lexington remains Asked if there were anything he could do to closed to women. p rt — pu t VMI to include women, the governor "As a legal conclusion, the determination of —id. "It's r question of whether I could bold funds whether VMl's present admission policy la dis­ back with the case in litigation." criminatory must be made by the court," Wilder said. "I can state, however, that had I to make the Karen Petersen, the alate'a deputy education determination for the court, or had to make the secretary, said Wilder haa vartoua options on o c c is io n >p e r io d 1 1would Munii w(HIk fl * withholding funds under Virginia appropriation Asked whether he wanted Virginia to lose the lavra. Including pleading lower state revenues or case. Wilder said, "I'm saying as a defendant in "program evaluation" — meaning he could say he this case. It la my Judgment that state* supported disagrees with the school's admissions policy. schools should not discriminate on race or His threat to withhold funds front the Institute la gender." likely to provoke widespread anger among VMl’s In March the Justice Department filed suit In U.S. District Court In Roanoke saying VMl's network of loyal shunnl. whose well-known male all-male policy violates the Constitution and the comradeship was depicted in the movie "Brother Civil Rights Act of 1964. The suit was filed after Rat." an unidentified student from northern Virginia "I'm not threatening the board one way or complained that she had been turned down by the another," Wilder said, referring to the school's school, governing Board of Visitor*. Until Tuesday. Wilder had refused any com­ VMI and The Citadel in Charleston. S.C.. are the ment on VMl's admissions policy on the grounds unly (wo state* supported military schools Inthe that It was pending litigation. He broke his silence the same day he filed a motion with U.S. District nation that refuse admission to women. Judge Jackson Kiser saying he would not appeal the Judge's ruling that he remain a defendant In Lsflll WotiCM Legal NotjCft the suit. The high-profile governor, seen as a possible NOTICR OF NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME 1992 Democratic vice presidential candidate, FICTITIOUS NAME dy^JLn^^ U . I«^ * 'fettoui — to I^WIFfcWTa W IW—T ITtaBI ” W Nofke to hereby given that — emphasized that his announcement was not a n engaged In fcuatoau af IIM engage* In Hutto*** of 141 motivated by political considerations. "I'm not or* iandataoii O r, Font Park. FL E«l «kO0 Avo.. Lon— M S FL 337to laminate County. Ftor— Interested in national office." Wilder said. "It has « 7 to Somtooto County. Fltr— under the Pkttttaua Nomo of unOer tho FlctWou* Nomo of nothing to do with the future or the past." ADVANCE SION COMPANY, S F SALES ono toot— totohd Wilder said he would not advise Terry, a fellow O and that — Intend to reglttor to rag+ttoc iota nomo with too told noma with too Ctorfc of to* Democrat who hopes to succeed him as governor, Ctorfc of too Circuit Court, tom Court. l amlnato County. to withdraw from the legal dispute, but he said, "I topfo County. Ftor— In ec- Circuit Ftor— In accordance with to* BOUTHCa ST MORTOAOS COMPANY. DALE J. VANANTWERP, SR . tlitvfng.ttuB.atat Legal Notlcao HOTICI o r PICT IT to o t HAMI Nodes I* hsfsby |lvsn mat I am i i | i | i j In bualnsu «t MS litanOer Ct.. Langwud. Somlnot# County. FtorM*. under to# Flctlttou* Nomo at ISLAND LAKE SALON ana Mat l Mona to reglttor toM namo wtlh tho Ctorfc ot mo Circuit Court. Saminoto County. P tor too. to ect arOanc* with tho Proulttoni ot tho Pktlttouo Hama Statute*. ToWIt: Sactton H I P P lortoo Statu— IM7. Almoo Echonroria Publlth Octohor SI S Novomb*r 7, t4.11.tPM OCV-SM NOTICE OR FICTITIOUS NJkMI Notice Ip hereby given that wo are eng sped In bualnoaa at WPP Orlando Dr. "I7-P1". Sanford. PL 11771, SomInale County. Florida, under tho Pktltleue Namo of NICK'S AUTO, and NOTICE or FICTITIOUS NAME Nodes i« hereby ftvan that I am mg«god In builnau at SW L i n w i t Hill* ltd., Longwaad, PL WTPH. >«mt—to County. Ftor— , virioor tho Ptctlttou* Noma at SHIRAZ NURSERY and that I Intend to roglttor told nomo with tho Clarfc of tho Circuit Court, Samlnolt County, Florid*. In accordance with tho Provltlont at tho Fictitious Noma Statvtot, To-Wit: Section •U.9P Florida Statute* IM7. FUTURE MAKERS. INC. Abba* Ahhorl Pubflrh: November 7. 14.1t. » . IIM DEZIP NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I •m engaged In butlneu at 113 Felt Ion* Clr., Sanford. FL 11771 Seminole County. Florida, under th e F i c t i t i o u s N am* a t WALOOW DISTRIBUTING and •hat I Inland to reglttar u ld name with the Clark at tho Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with Hi* Provltlont at tho Fictitious Nemo Statute*. To Wit; Section MS ot Florida Statute* 1PS7. Lent* T. Waldo* Publish - November 7, la. It. to lthl DEZ 10 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: tollPI-CA-14-E M cC A U G H A N M O R TG A G E COMPANY. INC.. Plaintiff, v» ANTONIO J.KUVACH.atal, Defendant*. TO THOMAS F. A LORRAINE DOLL I Ailing St. Weil Haven. CT OPS14 end any unknown heir*, d* vlteet. granleei, assignee*. Iwnort, creditor*. Iruttee* or othor claimant* by. through, under or against THOMAS f DOLL 4 LORRAINE DOLL, whose whereabouts ara un known NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor lorectopur* at a mort g«g* on the lot lowing property: Lot 44. TIBERON COVE, ac cording to the plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book I I Peg** IS end 14, Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florid*, has been tiled against you and you er* required to serve e copy Ol your written defense* to It. It any. on JO H N C ENGLE tlAROT. P A . 1S14 E Llv ingiton Street, Orlando. Florida 1JP01. Plaintiff* attorney, on or before December 1 Iwo. end III* the original with the Clerk el this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney, or Im mediately thereafter, otherwise e default will be entered against you lor the relict demanded In ♦he Complaint lor Foreclosure WITNESS my hand and saal ot this Court on October IS. IWO tSEAL! M4RVANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCU'T COURT ftr Ruth King P.bllsh October It 4 Novem far 7, I4.lt, Iteo OEV JO, III7 K L 4SYINRBBONM hi. *wr a w cm eWL. 4 4 jwA tn ft w i IJ .4 U U I in n ™ id r v g iiiv r m. 1 4 m a name with the Clerk at the Circuit Court, Seminole County. FlerMa. In ac car dance with the Provlplena at tho FlctltlouP Namo Statute*. To-Wit: Section eas e* Florida Statutes IPJ7. Nicholas Dlrlenro Nicholas Hanenberg Publish: November 11, TP 4 Decembers, i t tPM DEZ MS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIOMTSENTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OR FLORIDA, IN AHOFON OINIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. PP-MII CA Otv. 14 P LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION, Plamtltf, vs. DOUGLAS J. MORLEY.atal., NOTICE OR FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foractoaura dated November 4 1PP0. and entered In Caen No. H l f l l CA Dtv. 14 P. of It* Circuit Court ol tho EIGH TEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tar SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION Ip Plaintiff and DOUOLAS J. MORLEY, at at. I will sail to the at the West Front Dear of the SEMINOLE County Courthouse. In Sanford. Florida, at ll:M o'clock AM. on the 10th day ot December, ippg, the following In sato Final Judgment, to wit: Lot to Bloch E. OAKCREST. according to the plat thereat as recorded In Plot Book IX Pag* *•. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, DATED this ISth day ef No­ vember, IHO MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk ol said Court By: JanoE. J opowIc As Deputy Clark Publish: November II. a . ISM DEZ IPS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOU COUNTY, FLORIDA OENIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.PI 1SS4CAUL THE DIME SAVINGS RANK OF NEW YORK. FSB. Plaintiff. vp. CLAYTON D. LOCKLIN. Individually and as TRUSTEE. PATRICIA0. LOCKLIN. Ms wlte. HOUSE HOLD R I ALTY CORPORATION, and ANY and ALL UNKNOWN TRNJU9TX a/k/a JERRY WALTER BLYTHE. NOTIC1 OF SJLLS NOTICE IS O IV IN th at pursuant to that certain Final Judgment, dated November 14 IHO. In Case No. to 1SS4 CA !4L. ot the circuit Court af the ISth Judicial Circuit In and tar Semi note County. Florida, In which clavton 0 . LOCKLIN. indi­ vidually and a* TRUSTEE. PATRICIA 0. LOCKLIN. Me wile. HOUSEHOLD KEALTY CORPORATION, and ANY'and ALL UNKNOWN TENANTS, a / h / e J E R R Y W ALTER BLYTHE, are tho Defendant*. I will sell to tho highest and botl bidder tor cash at lha West Front door ol tho Swmlnei* County Courthou**. Sanford. Florida, at tl:SS e'etock AM , an tho 17th day of January INI. tho tallowing described property tat torth in the Order or Final Lot I. CHESTNUT HILL, cordlnd to the plat tharaal rec o rd ^ In Plat Boob IP. 7P 74 Public Record* ot Sami note County. FlerMa. DATED November 14 tPW Maryann* Maria Clark of Me Court By: Jana E Jeaewk Deputy Clerk Publtsh: November i t . « . tew DEZ NS torSuncu ertto too Provltlont of ton Flcttttout Nomo Statute*. To-Wit: loettan S t i t t FNrtot William C. Govomtl* Jtto p h J uMIth: C Jl 4 Novembor7.t41l.tPfS 0EY-M7 NOTICIOF FICTITIOUS NJUtW Notice It hereby given toot I am tngogtd to butlneu at 114 Sand Pine Circle. Sanford, FL 317TX Samlnolt County. F lortot. under tho Flcttttout Name ol CAREERS AMERICA, and that I Intend to reglttor tald name with too Clerk ol tho Circuit Court. Somtooto County. Fieri do. In accordance with tho Provltlont of the Fktlllou* Name Statute*. To Wit: Section MLOPFlorida Statute* 1PS7. Valeria M. Ajar Publlth: November 14 11. 29 4 December J. 1H0 OEZ-m v 1 NOTICIOF FtCTITfOUP NAME Notice It hereby given tool I am engaged In butlneu ot 17M S. County Rd <77. Longwoed 37714 Somtooto County. F tor to*, under too Flcttttout Nomo of Amorlcon Solor 4 Security Film* end toot I Intend to reglttor told nomo with to* Ctorfc of to* Circuit Court, Sem­ inole County. Florida. In ac­ cordance with tho Provltlont ol to* Plctltlout Nome Statute*. Towif: Section ML Of Florid* Statute* 1*17. Mark 0. Stovonton Publlth: November 14 ji, j* 4 December 4 Ifto DEZ-IS4 NOTICIOF FtermOUSNAME Notice it hereby given tool I am ingtgtS >" butlneu ot 1PJ Drotdlck Drive. Couolborry. FL 317(7, Seminole County, -florid*, under to* FIc lit lout Nomo ot IMPACT ENTER­ TAINMENT COffCEPTS. and that I Intend to reglttor tald name with to* Ctorfc of to* Circuit Court, Somtool* County, F tor Ma. to accordance with toe Provltlont at the Fictltlaue Namo Statu— To-Wit: Section MLOt Florida Statute* IPS7. Torrlo L. Miner Publlth: November 14 If. M 4 December J, IHO OEZ ISJ INTHE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FILE NO: PB-HLCP IN RE: ESTATE OF RUTH E. STOOTHOFF. NOTICIOF ADMINISTRATION Tho oWntolttretton *1 the ottato of RUTH r . STOOTHOFF. do caned, File Number U747 CP. It ponding to lh* Circuit Court tor Somtooto County. F tortoo. Probate Dtvtoton. the adWouof which to: Circuit Court, lam I not* County CoKlkoN , SontarA F tor too 37771. Tho name* and a d ir illll af too Porunal R e p r o ie n f o li v e a n d th e All -----------------------required to lllo with tola Court.WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: It) ail claim* again*! too attoto and HI any obloction by on Intoroatod urvod tool dWilangu too valid­ ity at to* will, too guotiltcoHoM of too Penan*! RopreeontoHvo. venue, or lurltdldtan *1 to* C ourt. ALL CLAIMS ANO O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO PILEO WILL BE FOREVEB BARRED. Publication ot toil Notice ha* begun on November 14 teas Penenal Repretan tall**: Janet Dayton IPX Lime Tree Drive iOsenatar. Florida 37141 JOHN V BAUM. PA. Ftor— Bar — 19*939 II1S. Maitland Avenue Maitland. FlerMa 33711 <4971*47 7MB MARYANNE MORSE. Clark. Clr cull Court BY: Patricia Thatcher DEPUTYCLERK EMINOLE COUNTY. LORIOA Publlth: November 1411. IPPO OEZ 1» f i Provltlont of to* Plctltlout Homo Mattox. To-Wit: Section •tLM FtorM* Statute* IPS7. OavMFerguaon ChartoaFarguaan Publlth: November 7, 14 It. M.I99B DEZ-M CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF FVBLIC HEARINR NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN by to* City Cammluton at to* City *1 Lake Mary. PtorMA tool o Public Hearing wilt be held on December 4 IPP4 Ot 7:W P. M, or u toon tooraoftor ol paaaibto. to canaldar a requeit tram Judith Lang far miner Sito Flan rllh variance*, tar on dotcr toed property: Lota X and 14 Bloch » . Cryttol Lake Winter Hemet Subdlvltton. Plat Book 1. Fee** 114 through lid ot too Public Record* of Somlnoto County. FtorM*. The Public Hearing will b* held In to* Commluton Cham ban. IN W. Lake Mary Bird, Lake Mary. The Public it In­ vited to attend and be heard. from time to tone until a final daciUen I* nude by to* City A TAPED RSCORD OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR IT S CONVE­ NIENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE QUATE RECORD FOR PUR­ POSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECTS TO THE FOAEGOING MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADE­ QUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAIN­ TAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR­ RANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OF LAKEMARY. FLORIDA CAROL A. FOSTER. CITYCLERK Dated: November IP. IIPO Publlth: November II. IPPO OEZ Ml t ee*. BatiBOM *. crodltoM | o th er poraoot claiming by, __ ________ — a It 1U1I KINOFISHIR DRIVE. C H A R L O T T E . NORTH CAROLINA MM. YOU ARE NOTIFIED toot on to taroctaoo o I | LOT m T h ID D IN LAKE V ILLA S PHASE IV . AC­ CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK to PA M S 1414 PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. DALE J. VANANTWERP. SR, I f 11 u l n a e n d R I N A VANANTWERP, h it urlta. If NOTICt IS HEREBY OIVEN BHB By (Moo Ol BMP CM*— Writ of iMCuftaN tom— out ot and uodu B» u o f of too Ceunfy Cowl ol Somtooto County, Ftor — upon a fMal judmmant rendareO to too itaruoM couH m too UBi My of May AD. tP*4 t o BWt --- ------------R Martm and Mara 0. Oefandanf. wMch ofwoaaM Writ of laocettan — * Jeff ru ed to mo oa Sheriff of Somtooto Ciahfy. Ftortdto M i I ot AMomonto Towing Service. Altamonte of Soml__ I ______ will of l l : l AM. an the urn My af Dacambar, AD. — 4 oftor tor aoto and aaN to Iho Mtowtf MRtor. tor cam to hon4 ubfoct to any onO od eaMtos Horn, of too Front (Stoat) Dear ot tho atop* of the la Caunty Caw— In S Ftor— toa pVHMIlfMIfnp, Thai aoM aoto la to aoitafy too torma af aoto EMI otlmcufton. John I.P a iu Sharltf Somlnoto County. Florida ......... 1: WortmOor 11 ; IS DBZM7 ■4 IX WNhtoOt— M -ix ten. » MOTICS OF ^ ^ o th er portent clolmlnp by, n am ed Defendant*. SCOTT MILLER and you o n reputred to tar** 0 copy of your wrltton dotanoox If any, to It on: JO SEPH M. PANIELLO. ESQUIRE. PlotntUf* attorney reflate odtoeuta:, Ml to. Frank!In Stroot, Suite 7714 Ton— . F torMo 33*01 to toth day of 1PP4 and file tho _______.m too Ctorfc of tola Court eltoer before lorvlce on Plotnttfra attorney or ImmoOI- toe Complgtwt or Petition. DATED on iMa md doy ef CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT to M l. JU—.uB lkuu A . , ~ IT ! 'rVHVTmPr ■NT-w—V Qjpijty Clsrl Publlth: Nevombor 7, 14 II. to 1*10 DEZ-P7 AUCTION nm m BUICK VINf fPMJaXlMBSI OKLAHOMA MERCURY VINf aZAfSMWI OLOS VINflUPHIEMUai BUICK VINf 1G4A)U*YKH4U7*4 CHEVY VINf 13*371 BI77P40 FORD VINf C7EUL30PS40 PLYMOUTH VINf VLMaBJ71 IIS FRUEHAULTRAILER VINf MEDMOtM FORD V IN flE H L im u OLDS VINf 1E0P7AWI77B71 1S/I1/P0 TOYOTA VINfJTtMXklEIDMIOM OHIO 11/ftrW. CHEVY VINf JtlRGSITlHMMMS 11/tUPO FORD VINf EISBHBC334S McConnell Tewing B Recovery MM Santard Am . Sanford. FL 30773 407 333-3— Seta Begin* e ttl:M PM View One Hour PrlertoSoto Publlth: November 31. IPPO DEZ IPO nliUR 14*1 lu WI9t are pngogad to butlneu at MSB N. Hwy 17m . Sulfa ItX Lab* M ary, FL SUM. Sam Inal* County, Florida, under the FictiHoua Nome of ACCENT AFFAIR o— tool — Intend to m tn c c m q n teH BMNTEERTN JUO KIAL lha FktHtoua “fame Statu— TeWit. Soctton aas.ea FlerMa SfoMaa **S7. PERSONALITY PLANTX INC J r J. Lahew. PraaMant Publlth: Noromber 11, M 4 Dacambar XIX INS DtZto* ___ RRBMMXCA-toF I SOUTHEAST MORTOAOE COMPANY, r ooo- m y er s e q u it ib x INC, I T .A L , JOSEPH D. SCHIAVO— , If living, of im. of ol TO: ROXANNE KEARNEY. LAST KNOWN MAILINOAOONEM: DRIf-i ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS. O E V IIIR S . G RA NTEES, CREDITORS ANO OTHER UNKNOWN P IN IO N S OR UNKNOW N S P O U I I S CLAIMING b y . t h r o u g h ANO UNDER ROXANNE Lata*!* and to. BLOCK A. W EST A L T A M O N T E h b io h t i . s e c t io n O N I. ____m Ptof Boob 1 4 ____ ol m public r o a r * ot __ 1Ineta County. Ftor— h u bam Woi by too Plaintiff eo o laat you a n d ROOD • MYERS EOUITIIX INC. o FlerMa toroarafton; CARPET •R O K IR S OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC, a Ftor— car parol— 1 CENTRAL FLORIDA RIOIONAL HOSPITAL. O Ftor Ido corporal— ; OAVID A. MORRIS; LINDA D. SMITH, f /v a Lb— 0. Mtrr la; UN­ KNOWN TENANT(S) (DAVE BLAKIIi to too above amfttaO cauaa and you ore rp— roS to •orvo 0 copy 0* your written OaPwwoa It any, to It an Plainf lf l't attorney!. SMITH 4 SIMMONS. P.A .. I l l Waal Adam* .Straat. Suit* IIM. .. ten CLERn NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS MIREBV OIVEN toot purauont to a Summary Final Judgment ot Faroctaawra If— 1— Wtor — T111 I cauu In toa Circuit Court ef too Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tar Somlnoto County, Flori­ da. I will u ll ot public auction to to* htgheat bidder — cath ot Iho watt Iron! dear at tho 1tot I County. FtorMe at too hour of 11:90 o.m. on Docombor 141— toot certain parcel of root proparty dtacrtoM aa toliawa: I I I ) . B l a c k U. SWEETWATER OAKS. SEC­ TION i t according to tho Plot thoroaf oa recorded to Flat Book 11. Pegu IP and M. Public Record* ef Seminal* County, Ftor— it Ota day ot NovemMARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jan* E. Jeaewk Deputy Clerk Pubitih: November 14 It. 1— DEZ 14* In tho comWITNESS my hand and teal ef tola Court «n tol* and dry of DEZ PS Plaintiff. ■ it miH to ll — — Ia E U> ilent 14 1— Ctorfc af IMa Court either batora aarvko en PlamtifTa attorney or im m ed iately t h a r a o l t e n *thermit*, o default will bo Publlth: Novambor 7.14 11. to. JOHN FENNE and MARTHA PENNE.Mawlto,ofal, STATE OF FLORIDA TO: J O I I P H D. 8CHIAVO— . N Itvtay and H m ar r— MRX JOSEPH O. SCHIAVOI9E, Mo wtto. H living. of to ld Dotondontt oro dothotr roepoctlv* un- YOU ABC NOTIFIED that an aettantof encumber log tho following M a r ty to Somlnoto Comfy. (CawrtSeal) MARYANNE MORSE Clark tf Circuit Court By* Hoothor brgrmar Deputy Dork IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI IIRNTIIRTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASIR&M-M 4CAI4P RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION oaCanaarvator tor PIONEER FIDE RAL SAVINGS BANK. Ml TNR CIRCUIT COURT OF T I N H O N T 1 M T N TALMAN HOME MORTOAOS CORPORATION, an lllinota Ctorfc ef too Clrcuft Court, lem­ mata Caunty, Ftor— In ocCeiTBB— PWi W IIH f l — r w Ww UMlEYw O f Ltg«l jjg jjc ti NOTICIOF FICTITIOUS NAME Netlet t* hereby given toot I am engaged In bualnoaa at 131 M oatweed C irc le . W inter Sprlngh Somtooto County. Ftor— under too Flctltwua Nomo •f MATTSON FAINTING and toot I Intend to roglator ioM namo with too Clark of toa Circuit Court, Seminole County, Ftor— In accordance with toa Frovli— a of tho Plctltlout Nomo Statute*. To-Wit: Sect— (•LOP FlerMa Statute* 1U7. WordMottun Publlth: November 7. 14 It, 14 IHO OEZ *4 NOTICIOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged to butlneu at tap Diana Circle. Coatetoerry. FL 31797, Seminole County, Florida. under too Flctlttou* Nome ot TBICOUNTY CLEANING SERVICE, and toot I Intend to reglttor toM name with the Ctorfc af too Circuit Court, Sem— to County. Ftor— m ac­ cordance with the Provltlont ef — Flctlttou* Nome Statute*. ToWtt: Sect— 1419* FtorM* Stafutot 1M7. .Kelly Publtlh: November 7, 1411, to. IM DEZ-tOI 4411 FARMINGTON AVCNUB. NICHTON PARK, ILLINOIS YOU ARB NOTIFIED MM on act— to torictou 0 1 LOT 4X D « I r RUN UNIT 14A, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF A t R«> CONOCO IN FLAT BOOK It. PAGRB IB AND P7, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. D B IR RUN HOMEOWNER ASSOCIATION 114 INC, a cor BO— PAUL J. MORIARTY. JOHN DOC and JANC DOC. a n d a ll o th e r p o r t e n t In 1 of tub|acf roof prep to wruo o copy ol your writ— dtN n u t. Horry, toll en: JOSCPH M. PANICLLO. CSQUIRC. Ptainftfft attorney Ml N. Franklin Straat. Sulla I — Tampa, Ftor— SHW “ 1 doy of flto the original wtto too Ctorfc of tota Court either batora urvtce an PtatnflfTt attorney or Immodta default will bo entered : too Complaint or Potman. DATED on this 2nd day of m—|* ■Ywremwi t alanw CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT CY: Haatoar Brunner Deputy Ctorfc Publlth: November 7, 14 II. 74 I— DEZ-P*____________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Net— It hereby given that I am engaged m butlneu at 140 OM laniard Ovtoda Rd. Winter Spring*. FL 31— Somlnoto County, Florida, under Iho Flctltloua Noma at DAN T. JACKSON 0/E /A JACKSON ENGINEERING 4 MFO. and toot I Inland to reglttor laid namo with too Ctorfc ot tho Circuit Court, Som lnoto County, Ftor— In accordance wtto too Previa— t at the Ficiittaua Nomo Statute*. To-Wit: Sect— 0*19« Ftor— Statute* t*S7. Klrfc L.Jeckun Publlth: November 7, 14 11.14 1— DEZ PI___________________ NOTICIOF FICTITIOUS NAME Not— I* hereby given that I am engaged to butlneu at MO Ohio Avo, laniard. FL 3377X Somlnoto County, Ftor— under tho Flctltloua Noma af SHARD FRAMES otto that I Intend to register said name with toa Ctorfc of tho Circuit Court, Sam Inet* County, Ftor— ac­ cordant* with too Previa— a at tho Flctltloua Nomo Statute*. To-Wit: Sect— te l Ot Florida Statu— IPS7. Tedd Braden Publlth: November 7, 14 11. to. to im DEZ-P3 Beal The lax! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUOKIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO: W-I7P4CA-I4-P FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.* corporation organized and •xltllng under to* Law* of to* United Statu ot America. Plaintiff, IlmewlourSanfordHerald SubscriptionHowandSore! TERRY W. WATSON and MARJORIE J. WATSONaA7a MARJORIE S. WATSON.Ml wltoi ALLIANCE FUNDING COMPANY and BARNETT RECOVERY CORPORATION t NOTICE OF ACTION •TO: ALLIANCE FUNDING COMPANY. Whoa* AdOreu It: US Chaatnul Ridge Read. Mantvato.HJ treat YOU ARC HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an acton to tonctoao a mortgage an lha. following property In SemUtato County. E F F E C TIV E D ECEM BER 9.1990 Th e Sanford Herald and all newspapers In Florida are subject to Florida sales & use tax. Lot B. too watt iir.ea t**t at too Coat m o t toot ot too South 17S toot Ot too North 4*9 Net ot lh a N a rth w a a t to o l tho Southwott to of Section IP. YownaMp tP South. Range M Ee*l af lha Public Reeve* of Couoty, FtorM*. Sub read ever lha South 31 you oro required to to n * • copy ot your wrltton Oafonui. If eny. to It on HARRY 0. REID. III. of M O N C R U P , R E ID ANO WALUCE- P A . Attorney* tor Ptainttttt, Foal OftIce lo i *7TP. Sanford. Florida 33771137*. and flto to* original otto to* Ctorfc of too above Court on or baton December X IPfB. other*it*, a Judgment may bo anlarad again*! you tor The relief de­ manded In toe Complaint WITNESS my Official tael el tote Court. — tale lam day ef October, IPto (SEALt MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: RutoKing Oaputy Ctorfc Publlth: October 31 bar 7.1411,1— DEY let N D D CEBPSN BRtFP^lALE STATE OF FUND DA TO: SUSAN I . MILLER. H m L o ll Notlcoa Liflll NoWc— Logo! Notlcoa New & Existing Subscribers may renew subscriptions and save the 6 % tax if payment is received on or before Friday, December 7. Simply Use the coupdh below & mail with your check or provide us with your MasterCard or Visa number & we'il be happy to renew your subscription. n fPleas* start /renewmy subscriptiontothoS a n f o rd H e r a ld i i i i i i i i i i i ICH3 Months...$19.50 D 6 Months...$39.00 (H i Year...$70.OO I I I | DELIVERY ADDRESS . STATE. | CITY__________• ZIP j MAIL TO : Sanford Ha raid • p .o . Box 1657 • Sanford, FL 32772-1657 j i i �EAT THANKSGIVINGING DINNER WITH USt WASHINGTON - The Iraqi announcem ent that another 390,000 troops will be sent to Kuwait does not automatically mean the United States will rum more troops to the region, a Pentagon official said Tuesday. Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams said there has been no evidence yet th a t S addam Hussein has started moving forces foward Into Iraq. There are more than 430.000 Iraqi soldiers with 3.500 tanks located In and around Kuwait. "If they are going to do It. It could well take a long time. It could take over a month to do U.” said Williams. “ As G en. (Colin) Pow ell pointed out this morning, the additional troops they are talk­ ing about would probably be less capable than the troops that are deployed there now. It Is not clear that If this announcement were followed through that It w ould add to th e co m b at power.” “ T h ese fo rc e s p ro b a b ly wouldn't be as well trained or well equipped as the forces that are there now." added Williams. Should Iraq follow through, he said. "It would be a further -tightening of Its grip on occupied Kuwait and Just the opposite of what the world community h u asked Iraq to do, which to to withdraw form Kuwait.” Some military authorities have suggested that extra Iraqi troops could Increase the vulnerability of the Iraqi army, particularly because of the strain It would put on supply lines. Williams, asked IT It might require additional U.S. forces to counter and maintain a cred­ itable option to go on the offense, said: " T h a t 's a n im p o s s ib le calculation to make now. It may well be that we don't need to •end any more. It depends on who they send. Just the addition of sheer n u m b ers In Itself doesn't necessarily ... give Iraq an addition to Its combat power. So we'll have to wait and see whether this Is something they Intend to do and how they do it before we can make any kind of decision like that.” Williams also said that Opera­ tion Imminent Thunder had some successes, even though an amphibious landing had to be called off because of safety considerations. Hovercraft were to have been used to ferry Marines ashore from ships held over the hortoon but those plana were Junked when seas rose to 10 feet to 13 feet. About 400 Marines were alrtlAed to the shore In helicop­ ters. The operation also Included multi-service alrpower over the b eac h , a v ia tio n o p eratio n s elsewhere tn the country and an exercise to let U.S. forces pass through S au d i lines headed • W ln S tn in tH V p With AO The Trimmingt T h e o p e r tl o n w in d s u p Wednesday, the day President Bush arrives In the country. Bush says G< >rbachev agrees on force By LBSSTBBBS Unltsd Press International Arabia. Wednesday aftemooon for talks with the exiled emir of Kuwait and Saudi King President Bush Wednesday r lectett reports th a t he' and S oviet Preaid enl Mikhail Gorbachev do not see eye-ti -eye on the possible use of military force 1i the Persian Gulf, declaring the two counth re and many other nations are "on the same w velength." "I've said all along we're n the same wavelength with the Soviet Unit i." Push told reporters In Paris aa he prepared to Journey to the Saudi Arabian desert. "I t ink we have good synchronization with the n and many other nations aa we face the pr >blems of the gulf." Bush was scheduled to fly to eddah. Saudi Thanksgiving day visiting American and British troops at several locations In desert. Meanwhile. Iraq promised Tuesday to release all Oermana held hostage tn Iraq and Kuwait, Reacting to Saddam’s to release German hostages. White House press secretary Marlin Fltzwater. In Parts with Bush, accused the Iraqi president of building "a cottage Industry of political ploys. It seems like every day Saddam Hussein comes up with new cynical approaches with reaped to the hostages." Saddam, he added. Is "prepared to use any pretext to split the alliance and our response is: It's not going to work." , Thatcher vows leadership race PARIS - B ritis h P rim e Minister Margaret Thatcher says she Is disappointed the contest for Conservative Party leader­ ship was going Into a second ballot but cooly announced she would light the final round of the political battle. ‘ "I am disappointed that It was not quite enough to get the thing through." Thatcher told report­ ers Tuesday In the courtyard of the British Embassy. “But I am very pleased that half the parliamentary group voted on my behalf and I will put my name forward for the second ballot." Presidential press secretary L Marlin Fltzwater. in Paris with I ' President Bush, said of the vote. f "We would not take any position \ on the Internal affairs of Britain. \ The prime minister has been a personal friend of President , . Reagan and President Bush. She has been our strongest ally but we have no further response whatever the outcome of the vote In London." It was not immediately clear If Thatcher would attend a ballet and banquet at Versrillea as scheduled. "Now I must ,*o and make some telephone calls." said the Iron Lady, looking Icily cool In a black evening suit with a fur collar. Earlier a British Embassy spokeswoman said Thatcher would go to Versailles. S he w ill th e n tr a v e l to Versailles for congratulations or commiseration from her coun­ terparts from around Europe at a b**'lct In the Royal Palace performed by the Opera dl Paris followed by a banquet hosted by French President Francois Mit­ terrand. "She Is definitely going to Versailles," the spokeswoman said. "She will come back (to the embassy), presumably wait for the result then change and go (to Versailles)." Hordes of British journalists besieged the British Embassy to try to catch a glimpse of the beleaguered prime minister. But only a small pool was authorized lo enter the courtyard of the mission lest she speak before heading to Versailles. Thatcher looked relaxed and smiled broadly during a morning meeting with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev at the Soviet Embassy. She also met with Mitterrand. More Soviets seeking asylum in Germany By LION MAMABAMAH United Press International BERLIN — The number of Soviet citizens and army de­ fectors seeking asy lu m In Germany has doubled in the past four months, a Berlin news­ paper reported amid reports of growing discontent In the bar­ racks and Increasing assaults against Soviet soldiers. In July there were 219 Soviet applications for political asylum lodged with German authorities, rising lo about 400 in September a n d O c to b e r, th e B e rlin Morgenpost said Tuesday. Of the 1.791 Soviet ctll.'cns who have applied for political asylum In Germany this year. * . : -< w e’ll suggest easy ways to W l*don't c o rre c t them . want to put W hile w cTe there, words In w e ll also tell you if you your m outh, qualify for cash incentives but m ost likely th e answ er from FPL on o th e r energy­ Is “yes" saving im provem ents— Even a house that seem s to b e energy-efficient things like probably has hidden crack s w indow M~- _' and gaps w h e re a ir co u k l b e escaping, d riv in g up y our sj; iasula- cooling o r heating costs. — ,7 - ./ ~ ------ -- I tion, anti Hume E nergy Survey is I high-efficiency w ater designed to find those I heating systems. FPLfc free, no-obligation Ih e sooner you call lor o p enings |g j Call u s ft* an 1 appointm ent, and w e ll send your free survey tile stxxier you’ll Stan saving energy: If youYe looking over a train ed energy specialist to inspect your hom e from attic to baseboards to kxik fcr leaks. \ fiir a w ay to help hold dow n your electric hill, th is Is th e p erfect o p e n in g We’ll also check to see if insulatkxi y for your w ater heater o r a m ore Call Monday Friday 7 am-7 pm efficient a ir conditioner can help If w e d o uncover problem s. WE'RE HERE TO HELP �1i •A - Sanlord Herald. Stnlord. Florid* —W*dn**d*y. No*fftb*r21.1990 Junk bond king faces sentencing I NATIONAL ■ t ------------------- UPl Business Writer 18 New AIDS vaccine tested in humane WASHINGTON - Human test* are starting on a possible AIDS vaccine that appears to be better designed and more promising In chimpanzees than other vaccines being tested In people, researchers said Tuesday. Government-affiliated AIDS researchers and officials from Intmuno-U.S. Inc. of Rochester. Mich., announced the Food and Drug Administration has approved tests of their Jointly developed AIDS vaccine In about 60 healthy people., From United P ress International R eports_________________ NEW YORK - Admitted felon Michael Milken, who came to symbolize the Age of Greed as he earned a fortune peddling the Junk bonds that fueled the 190Oi takeover mania and ran afoul of the law. faces sentencing Wednesday on six guilty pleas to securities and tax violations. U.S. District Court Judge Klmba Wood, who accepted Milken's guilty plea April 20. could hand him up to 28 years In prison at a 10 a.m. sentencing In federal court In lower Manhattan. Before sentencing Milken, the Judge earlier this month heard long arguments from federal prosecutors who painted . . Milken as a manlpu itive financial consplrawho said he merely tor and defense law. slipped into Illegality Allken. 44. pleat | guilty to five counts of Mllkei each of which Illegal securities tr carries a minimum rntence of five years In kt of filing a false tax prison, and one statement for a mini jium three-year term. Federal officials ur_ I that Milken serve the sentences one after ar jrther. As part of his pita bargain with the Justice Department. .Milken agreed to pay $600 million In fines ^nd penalties. Pleading avoid some tougher guilty enabled him In the original 98racketeering cha I up In March 1969. count Indictment I The financier's fencing not only conwhich Investigators eluded his own . . . a*_i . 1 /a tt < started building In 1986 Milisn when U Wall Street arbitrager Ivan Boesky agreed to cooperate with their probe into Milken's activities, but brought down the curtain on the 1980s era of debt-fueled enrichment schemes. Milken virtually Invented high-yield, high-risk Junk bonds, touting them as a way for companies without access to traditional credit markets to finance mergers and takeovers. His firm. Drexel Burnham Lam­ bert Inc., dominated the Junk bond market. In December 1988 Drexel reached an agreement with the U.S. Attorney's office In the Southern District to plead guilty to six felony counts Involving Insider trading, stock manipulation and other securities lsw violations and topay $650 million In penalties and fines. Leaders call for national skills tests ■yJAMTBASS United Press International______ I ! \ ; WASHINGTON - Business leaders told Congress all high school students should be re­ quired lo take a national compcnlcncy examination lo ensure they have adequate skills for the working world, but Education Department officials rejected the Idea. At a House Education and L abor C o m m ittee h e a rin g Tuesday, four business leaders testified that America's competi­ tiveness Is being Jeopardised by a generation of children leaving high school without a firm grasp of basic skills. For many years, business orinflations have sensed that ere Is a growing problem with the level of competencies In entry-level workers. Now we know from research data, sur­ veys and Individual companies that the problem Is real." said William Kolbcrg. president of the National Alliance of Business. "America cannot be competi­ tive." said Sol llurwltz. presi­ dent ol the Committee for Eco­ nomic Development, "unless we succeed in educating all of our children to their highest capaci­ ty. Hut when we look at the new generation growing up. we're worried that they won't measure up." To establish confidence In student achievement. Kolbcrg said all students by the age of 16 should be ublc to puss a national competency examination. < • • "T h e estab lish m en t of a system of national standards, coupled with a.wessmcnt. would ensure that every student leaves compulsory school with a dem­ onstrated ability to read, write, compute and perform at worldclass levels In general school subjects. Kolbcrg said. "Students should also have exhibited a capacity to learn, think, work effectively alone and In groups uud solve problems." liurwritz generally agreed that competency exams are neces­ sary. but said extra help must be given to disadvantaged students early so that they would be on equal footing with the more privileged students by the time they all are In high school. Assistant Education Secretary Christopher Cross said In an Interview that competency tests are fine, as long us they arc handled by the states, not the federal government. "O ne single exam Is not practical ... or appropriate." Cross said. S A g e n t: D ixon paid too m uch for ‘sex h o m e ’ ■y WILLIAM H. INMAN United Press International______ DALLAS — A California leaslug agent testified Tuesday that thrift king Don Dixon paid five times too much for a posh corpo rate beachfront home which prosecutors say was de­ voted largely lo "sex parties." "There Is mo way you can justify what was paid, even u n d er th e m ost o p tim istic circumstances," said Lori Goetz, a leasing agent testifying as a prosecution witness. The home, located In Solana Beach. Calif., should have leased for $3. (XX) lo $3,500 a month during the mid-1980s when Dix­ on arranged paym ents, she testified. Instead. Dixon paid between $13,000 to $1^.000 a month In a complicated arrangem ent In w h i c h t a x b e n e f its we r e swapped with tlx- home's owner and the entire package was s u b s id iz e d t h r o u g h l oa ns furnished by Dixon's thrift. Vernon Savlngsand Loan. In a 38-count Indictment. Dix­ on Is accused of Illegally filtering expenses used for prostitutes, politicians and high living through Vernon corporate ac­ counts When Vernon failed In 1987. taxpayers were socked with $1.3 billion in losses. YellowBefore TheseRates GoDown. 7£K»>725% N ow you can enjoy prem ium rates guaranteed until D ecem ber 31, 1990 w hen you op en an Investors Reserve'*money market account with a $25,000 m inim um deposit. N ot only do the rates com pound jnd daily dai to maxi- m ize your yield, but the account is fully liquid to assure you easy access to your funds.T o qualify, just becom e a Premier A ccount”or Senior R ulners' customer. Investors Reserve automatically qualifies you for either package. Both include free checking and many other free services. After all, special benefits like these are meant for special people. Ati&jrrvtt Hunks u«r iru^ini K tht FIMC C NMI)Hurnrlt hank*, Inc. P*rmnT /la * * ! J*d Irnnkm Krwn r unr fnkirwvjrfej in luruw J j in K Humrft i Linib, /r* Sm** f'drivn tij »rj{nfr»rd (’aJrwurfci/HurnrM tidnkx, It* I �November 21, 1990 W EDNESDAY Sanford Herald orts ■People, P* ■Classified, ■Com ics, Page Rams in Rotary Bowl IN B R IE F laotp March of Dimes Classic sat LONOWOOD - The eighth annual March or Dimes Golf Classic will be played at Alaqua Country Club on Friday. Nov. 30. The event will begin with a shotgun start at noon. PGA pro Donnie Hammond will serve as honorary chairman for the four-man scramble event. A $200 entry fee Is required per player. There will be a hole-ln-one contest In addition to other prizes. A buffet and awards pres­ entation will follow the tournament. For more Information, or to enter, contact Virginia Grey at 8494)790. SAILING Registration lor Rad Lobster ORLANDO — Registration Is now open for the 1990 Red Lobster Cup Regatta. the nation's largest Inland regatta, which will be held Nov. 30 to Dec. 2 on Lake Monroe. The regatta will be hosted by the Orlando Yacht Club and will feature 600 boats In 46 classes on six different race courses. Registration, which closes at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday. Dec. 1. Is S37 for single-handed entries and $40 for crewed boats. For additional Information, call John II. Gardiner at 42*0583 or 4230468. lA S K IT IA L L Warriors hold off Magic OAKLAND. Calir. - Tim Hardaway scored 23 ponts and added 11 assists Tuesday night, leading the Golden Stale Warriors to a 123-120 victory over the Orlando Magic. Hardaway hit eight of 17 shots and added six rebounds while Sarunas Marclullonls. starting In place of the Injured Mitch Richmond, scored 19 points. Chris Mullen, Golden State's leading scorer, contributed 18 points. Orlando was led by Terry Catledge. who knocked down 17. and Dennis Scott, who came off the bench to score 16. The Warriors outacored Orlando 9-1 In the final 1:28 of the first half to go to the locker room with a 64-54 lead. The Warriors boosted their lead to as much as 22 points In the final period before Orlando put together a 26-7 run In the rinal 2:24 or the game. Heat lose to Pistons, officials MIAMI — John Salley scored 24 points and Detroit's defense shut down the Miami Heat 106-90 Tuesday to extend the Pistons’ winning streak to four games. Detroit. 7-2. also was led by Mark Aguirre with 22 points and Joe Dumars with 17. Glen Rice led Miami. 3-6. with 19 points and Sherman Douglas added 16 as the Heat shot only 38 percent from the field. The Heat protested calls by the officials all game long. In the first quarter. Miami's Terry Davis was called for a technical for protesting a foul and then was assessed another one and ejected when he bumped official Mike Costablle with his forearm. Before the ejection with 4:18 left In the first quarter. Davis made two free throws to give Miami Its last lead at 15-13. Joe Dumars hit a 12-footer and sank the two technicals for a 17-15 lead the Pistons never relinquished. Dumars hit another free throw on a (ethnical on Heat Coach Ron Rothsteln (o make It 22-17 at (he quarter. Peters’ rebuilding project turns corner with bowl bid Herald Correspondent LAKE MARY - In only his second year as head coach of the Lake Mary Ram football team. Doug Peters has led his team to a 5-5 season and a berth In Ihe Rotary Bowl Thanksgiv­ ing Day at Lyman High School. "W e're still In the rebuilding process." said Peters. "I Jtnew It would be a tough Job when I came to Lake Mery, but everything Is starling Income together." Dr. Phillips High School, with a 7-3 record and a fourth place finish In the Metro Conference, will supply the opposition. "We're tickled to death lo lie playing In the Rotary Bowl." said Peters. "Dr. Phillips Is a very good learn and we'll have lo be at our best to win." The Rams will need a tremendous effort from All-County selection Chris Haney, who has rushed for 1,131 yards an 11 touchdowns this season, second only lo Lake Herald Correspondent "Academics comes first at Lake Mary." said Peters. “ We have stressed to the players that they have to focus on doing the things that make you a good person and a good representative of the commu­ nity. It all starts with an education." AVON PARK - Seminole Community College's men's bosket boll team played Its beat game tn several weeks but tt waa still not good enough as the Raiders dropped a 75-70 decision to Sorth Florida Community College at Panther Gym Tuesday night. The lose waa the third straight on the road, and fourth overall, far SCC as It fell to 1-4 on the season. The Raiders will finally return home Saturday night when they host Columbia State College of Tennessee In a 7:30 p.m. contest at the Health and Physical Education Center on the SCC campus. South Florida (5-1) Jumped out to an 18-9 advantage halfway through the first half. But the Raiders, behind Brian Nason and Dennard Ford, came back to tie the game at 27-27 at the 2:00 mark on a steal and dunk by Ford. SCC took Its first lead on two free throws by Nason with 1:12 □I SANFORD — Teressa Martin scored 23 points and pulled down 18 rebounds to lead the Seminole Community College Raiders to a 56-55 victory over the Indian River Community College Pioneers In women's basketball action Tuesday evening at Ihe SCC Health and Physical Education Center. "We've been giving up our position too soon In Ihc other games." said Martin. "So we worked on holding our positions longer In practice and It worked for us In the game. Led by Andrea Popwell and Nollta Wilson, the Pioneers led 28-21 at halftime. "We came out slow In the first half." said SCC Coach lleana Gallagher. "We were very flat and It look us a while to get going." The Raiders came out blazing In Ihe second half with a 12-0 run. eight straight by Martin, to lake a 33-28 lead. "I got on a roll, so I asked for the ball more and kept taking It (o the hole." said Martin. □ S ea Women. Page SB INDIAN RIVISCC (55) Davit J 100 0 X Pop wall 14 001. Svttto M 00 X Wilton 417 44 IX Lowlt I S 0 0 4b Rotlor 0-1114 IX Slmwrt SOM IX W hit,0 1 0 0 X Frond, 0100 0. Tofolt *4 5f » I] U. tCMINOLI CC 114) Kumpt >11-17. Grov»t I t 00 4. Martin 1014 > 0 IX Oltton 14 00 4. LotNr 1 1 7 1 4 . Ladboltor 4-10 01 X Wllllomt 71 00 4. 14 0 1 7. Total! 15 454 1] 54. Holltlmo - I SCC a . SCC 71. Total FouN - IRCC IX SCC 14. Foutod out - Mono. ThrM Point Goolt - Nano RoSoundt - IRCC 73 (Rotlor 111. SCC 70 (Mortln III. AtoltN - IRCC « IPopwall II. SCCt (Grovnol. Rocardt —IRCC0-4. SCC 77. Peters. "The kids see a lot of college teams Invited to bowl games and now they're playing In a bowl game. It fives them something to be proud of." Lake Mary has accomplish as much off of tha field as on the field. The Rams have not lost a player because of grades all season and a majority of the team carries a B' average. Improved effort not enough to net S C C a win Raider wom en ull out w in in nal seconds HoraMPMSsSyRoRyJ Brandis Groves had three assists during a second-hall run lo help Seminole Community College beat Indian River Community College. MMNOOXB C C (70) Whittington OQOOX Ford 45 00 X Vmionl 17 00 X M otto, 17 1 7 4. Hooon 7 14 44 .*1, R odttt 7-7 00 A RoWmsn 411 >0 17. Moor, >15411 IX Totort: 144317-17 7X SOUTH FLORIDA C C (75) Hordv 1-5 00 4. OAot 00 00 X PHI* I I 74 4 LvIm M >5 IX Wilton 0-0 00 X Torino 0 0 0 0 X Cottlnghom U I IX Imbry >17 >5 IX McSpoddtn 40 l-l 0. Mow >U M II. Rtaortt 1 J 00 X Lomor OlOMlXChovovtOOOOXTotoN: 1005107511 Holltlmo - SCC SX SPCC M. Thrw point fw tt - SCC I f (Noton IX Roduk >1. Mottoy >4): SFCC 1-0 IlmOry IX McSpodWn >1. (Moot O il. Total Fault - SCC IX SFCC U Foulod CM - SCC. Varuanl; SFCC More,. Lomor. Tochnkoit — bow . Rohound, — SCC 70 (Moor, il, RiSinmn 10); SFCC 17 (Lomor ID. Atoltlt SCC II (FordS); SFCC 17 (Mow 4). Rocordt - SCC )-4; SFCC » . S e m in o le blanks DeLand From staff report! Del.AND — Dawn Burks and Jennifer Benge each scored a first-half goal Tuesday night to lead Seminole High School to a 2-0 win over DeLand In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' soccer match at Spec Martin Stadium. The win Is Seminole's second in a row. lilting the Tribe's mark to 2-1 overall and l-l In the conference. "It was a total team effort." said Seminole Coach Suzy Reno, who made some changes In the starting lineup before the match. "The girls went over there determined to do they best they ran. They really work hard In practice. Tonight. II showed." Just 10 minutes Into the match. Burks put the Scmlnotes ahead lo stay, scoring on an assist from Sabrina Riley. Benge gave Seminole a cushion 18 minutes later when Henderson wins AL MVP NEW YORK - Oakland outfielder Rickey Henderson, who used power and speed to lead the Athletics lo (heir third straight pennant. Tuesday won the American League Most Valuable Player Award over Detroit home run king Cecil Fielder. Henderson curned 14 of the 28 first-place votes from a committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America. He totalled 317 points. Fielder, the first major-leaguer to hit 50 home runs since 1977. collected 10 first-place votes and 286 points. Henderson and Fielder were Ihc only players to be named on all ballots. Boston pitching ace Roger Clemens garnered three-first place votes and finished third. Oakland reliever Dennis Eckersley received the other llrst-place vote. Two writers from each American League city were asked to name 10 players on their ballots. The point system was 14 for first. 9 for second, 8 for third, etc. Henderson Is the fourth Oakland player to win the MVP and second in three years. Jose Canseco claimed Ihc honor In 1988. Reggie Jackson In 1973 and Vida Blue In 1971. T h e n ’s also provided tills year's AL Cy Young recipient In Bob Welch. __________________________ Howell's Marquette Smith. "Chris Is a major reason why we are here." said Peters. "The Rotary Bowl people saw that we were playing well at the end and decided to take a chance on us." Two years ago. Peters took over a program that went 5-9 In 1988. In Peters' first year, the Rams went 3-7. the three wins coming In the last five games of the season. Counting Inal 3-2 finishing run In 1989, the Rams have won eight of their last 15 games over the last two years and finished second In the Seminole Athletic Conference this season. "We're trying lo build a col­ legiate-style program here." said •he played a 22-yard free kick around the DeLand wall. Benge, who Reno moved to mid­ field. did a nice Job directing Ihe offense, distributing the boll well. Also playing well on offense were Burks. Riley. Cheryl Hathaway und Valerie Benge. Reno was concerned that her learn only capitalized on two of Ihe 12 shots on goal they look. "We have lo work on our finishing." she said. Defensively. Seminole was led by Amy Williams, who saved a pair of su re DeLand goals with two beautiful sliding tackles. Goalie Christy Oliver made 10 saves to preserve the shutoul. L isa L in d a m o o d . M c llssu Robinson ami Darlene Pinto also played well In the back for Semi­ nole. Seminole's next match will be □So# Tribe. Pago 3 B Lake M ary draw s Lym an By TONY DeSOftMIBII Herald Sports Editor Kennon makes early decision With Ihe start ol Ihe high school basketball season still a week away, Seminole High School'a Koacia Kennon haa decided whal aha will do next year. On Tuesday, Seminole Coach John McNamara announced that Kennon had accepted a scholarship to play basketball at Stetson. Com plUd from w lrs Mtd atari ropocts. LAKE MARY - Just because Lake Mary and Lyman are among the schools favored lo challenge for the Seminole Athletic Conference girls' soccer championship doesn't necessarily mean Ihcy're Immedi­ ately ready lo pay for the stale title. On Tuesday evening, after Ihe teams had played to a thrilling 3-3 tie. both Lake Mary Coach Bill Elssclc and first-year Lyman Coach Jim Thompson both said Ihelr learns have a lot of work (o do. "We'rr young." said Elsselc. who guided Lake Mary to the slate championship Iwo years ago. "We made a lot of young mistakes at the beginning of Ihc match (when Lyman Jumped out lo a 2-0 lead|. But we corrected them at halftime and played well In Ihe second half. "The girls showed a lot of charac­ ter. They fought all the way lo Ihc end." For Thompson, whose learn built a 3-1 lead In the second half only to sec Luke Mary score twice In the (Inal seven minutes lo tic Ihc score, the game underscored some things that the Greyhounds will have (o work on. "We don't have them fit and □See Tls. Pag* 3B M cG regor’s goal lifts Lake Brantley over Lake Howell TV BASKETBALL (J9 30 p.m. - WKCF 68. Orlando Magic at Utah Jazz. (L| __ CompUts listin g mi SyPNll. SMITH Herald Corresponded' ATLAMONTE SPRINGS - Jean McGregor got to a loose ball In from of Ihe Lake Howell goal and put It Into the net with 17:55 remaining In Ihe game to lift the Lake Brantley Patriots to a 2-1 victory over the Lake Howell Silver Hawks In girl's soccer arllon Tuesday afternoon al Tom Storey Field. F O 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 Sarah Hoberts ran down Ihe right wing with the ball and made a good centering pass Into Ihe Lake Howell goal box. The Sliver Hawks were unable lo clear the zone and McGregor capital­ ized. The Patriots, now 3-0 overall and 1-0 in the Seminole Athletic Conference, took a 1-0 lead only four minutes Into the game when Roberts blasted a shot from 35 yards which Ihe Silver Hawk goalkeeper mlspluycd right tnlo the goal. AR EA , READ T H E Lake Howell, now 2-1 overall and l-l In Ihe SAC. had a golden opportunity to tie the game midway through the first half when Monica Compton sent a centering pass lo Kelly Mullins, who was all alone In front of the Patriot goal. But she couldn’t get a shot ofT. "We Just couldn't get any breaks lo go our w ay ." said Lake Howell Coach Gerhard Tauscher. "In a game like this with two relatively □8«« P atriots. Pago 2B �Sanford Ha raid. Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday. Ncvambar 21,1090 Orangewood Christian tops Mount Dora Bible S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S MAITLAND - Daniel Parke •cored 12 of hla team-leading 25 points In the decisive fourth quarter to guide the Orangewood Christian School Rams to a 63-55 win over Mount Dora BiMe Academy In a lA Dtatrtct 8 boys' basketball contest. The win keeps Orangewood Christian perfect on the young season at 2-0 overall and In the district. Mount Dnrta Bible Buf­ feted Its first loss of the season to fall to 2-1. After taking a 10-13 lead after the first quarter, the Rams suddenly ran Into foul trouble in the second quarter as Mount Dora Bible started to work the ball Inside. Mount Dora Bible was 10 of 14 from the free throw stripe as they oulacored Orangewood Christian 18-8 to take ta 31-27 halftime lead. Mount Dora Bible still held that four-point lead heading into the final quarter. 42-38. That's when Parke and hla teammates took over, outacortng the visitors 25-13 In the final frame to pull out the victory. Parke also had 15 rebounds and seven s te a ls . He still m* - OMfartar.cttitid W l - Jb*i Rk», Bwtan IW7 - n r t t s r i miwsun 1«* - TfMeman.MwnMn.Ntw York NT) — Fmdlynn, Saatm — Jaff Swr raxWn . T w o S U S K S S E S r* ""' M IJS R T1 W 4 I ftiaUlfBM m i - VMa Slwa. Oakland m o — SaasPaaill, SaWman IWO - Harman Klltakmw. Mtamtota IM - DannvMtLaln.DalraH HOT - Carl YaatnamMI, Saatan twa - Frank RaStaaaa aantmara WM - IaHaVaraaSaa. Manam a IBM — ■radii RaSkwan, Saltimara Hal - EMwi HawarS. Naw Yark m i - Mkkay Mantta. Nn» Yark m i - SaprMart*. Naw Yark twa — S p a r Main , Naw Yark m ; - MMMFa&CMcafa r n r - MkkpMMtN, Naw Yark m » - MJdNr ManWa. Haw Yark l*U - Y ofllw ra. Naw York in * - Yaal Sarra. Naw Yark i m — Altman, CtavttanS i m - Bokk* tkanti. PNiaaaipMa m i - Yaw Sarra. Naw Vwk m o — SMI Rlnuta. Naw Yark m » - Ta* Will lama, Smlan m o - Law BauSraau. Clavatana IW - Jaa OlMaogals Naw Yark IM* - Tad William, RaaMs IM* - Hal Mawfiawar. Drlroll o rraorrtm ) ( M i r a M S I U. R M w M M 3 , UJmkMr 17, M 4. Ouman St) SI If. Tlwmm S I) M U. l a i ty SIS S t I U Nwmw SV M 4. Afukrw S I) M a . M M N S4 M f t •MMrS S* M A Stank) S I S I t Hm NnrsM m s Ratim m s i. T4*m-)Mt» MIMHINI » m . D aw N M S lt. R taar-U M ir. MkMv ST S I i s Oawatas m i s ) m . i * m * s i i s * w. L an«S 4M A SwrNnI IS M N k C atM D M A K44M4T J 4 H * M w M S t M a T ktm sim S A M A W i w r H M k TaftN IIS ) O i l *4. DMnN D O M 11—14* M II M R tS -S S Tkrw-fwlnf s m I*—Rica. FawM avk— Nana. Tafal fowN-Oatralt » . Miami H RkSawnSa Pah alt J» » ilm taar *). Miami *• (Lana Aotata—0 *Nb H ta (Tlwmaa Ml. Miami t i (Dawfia* 7). Tacfinkais- Davit j. Miami Cascfi RaSwtakt A—DUB. Patriots even teams. the breaks can decide a game." Lake Brantley missed on two opportunities to Increase Its lead late In the first half. Katie Tultla threaded two passes within minutes of each other to StAci Fox Inside tl>e penality box. But Fox missed both shots wide and the game went to halftime with The Patri­ ots holding a 1-0 lead. Four minutes Into the second half, (he Sliver Hawks tied the score when Jessica Cardarelll played a ball through the air Into the penalty box. Michelle Cook headed the ball Into the upperleft corner of the net from 15 yards out. managed to lead the Rama in scoring despite the fact that Mount Dora Bible employed a box-and-one defense. Tim Seneff. a Junior forward, pulled In nine rebounds for Ihr Rama while scoring 21 points on 8-for-13 shooting from the field. Cade Reaves chipped tn with 10 points. Including the Rama* only three-point field goal. David Jacobs led Orangewood Chris lian with four assists. After taking Thanksgiving weekend off. the Orangewood Christian Rama will return to a c t i o n in a g l r l s - b o y s doubleheader neat Tuesday, playing at home against Master's Academy. The girls' game Is scheduled to tip off at 6:30 p.m. w ith the boys to follow ai approximately 8 p.m. After McGregor’s goal broke the tie. the Sliver Hawks pressed forward In hopea of getting (he equaliser. With 11:00 remaining. Lake Howell received a set-play oppor­ tunity. Cardardll took the freekick from 35 yards out and sent the ball Into the penality box where Jenny McDonald rocketed a sltol Just wide of the Lake Brantley float. The Patriots defense held the rest of the way and preserved the victory. "It was a typical Seminole Conference game. It's what 1 expect them to all be like.'* said Lake B rantley Coach John S chaefer. "D efenalvely. we played a great game." NEW YORK — toting Nr Mw Amarkan L a a s a MVP Awar* aa cm SucNS By Mm BaaaSaU Wrltar* Aaactatlan o* Amarica (lilting lit placa va*m In atranttma* and fatal aalnH): Cacti FlaMar, O tto H IN) W . Raaar Clemens. Rattan ()) 111. Kally Gruber, Taranta 171 Sakiy TWasaa. Cklcasa i l l Portland Golden SUM Ptwonla Seattle LA Clippers LA Lakers NY Rangers New Jersey Philadelphia Washington Pittsburgh NY Islanders Ellis lurks. R attan )! Rafael Palmetrw Tessa n . Carlton Flak. CMcage ta. Davo Parkar, Mllwaahaa 11. Oiila Gwllton. Chicago 10. Jody Rood. Saatan *. Kan Grlttay Jr., laattta 7. Alan Trammell, Detroll 7. Tany Pane. Saatan A S ll i I RADIAL Mi rim HI ackwalls Doug Jones. Ctauatand 1 P15VMR13 40.000m C ontlnusd from IB next Tuesday at Lyman. Q«ltz iMds Horiuts ORLANDO - Winter Springs residents Amy and Jill Gcltz com bined for six goals on Tuesday afternoon to' lead the Bishop Moore Hornets to a 8-0 blitz of the Deltona Wolves In girls' soccer action. Amy Gcltz scored four'goals, giving her 156 for her career. She Is now Just 21 goals shy of the national scoring record for girls. She and Jill each had an assist. Karep Butz and Stephanie Gringcr scored the other goals for the Hornets, who oulshot the Wolves 36-0. Stephanie Fculner had three assists while Gringcr and Maureen Kelleher had one each. Sophomore goalkeeper Corl Vallcau did not have to make a save In registering the shutout. By comparison, the Deltona goalie made 15 saves. Bishop Moore also had an 8-0 advantage In comer kicks. Now 2-0-1, Bishop Moore will participate In Lake Howell's Thanksgiving Turkey Shootout n ---MM Ifl l kiff w VaJke vWSwl 1n rrfa fi "F tF»-*nQ T o u rn am en t th is w eekend, April Goss (No. 18) and her Lake Mary teammates had reason to hosting one of the three-team celebrate Tuesday afternoon alter Goss scored a goal to earn the pools. The Hornets will play the Apopka Blue Dorters at 9 a.m. Rams a 3-3 tie with the visiting Lyman Greyhounds. Friday. Iben turn around and play the Land O'Lakcs Gators at noon. The first, third and fifth place Lyman went back up by two gam es are scheduled to be Coo Honed from IB goals when Sara Kane scored played Saturday. (hut's our (the coaches) fault," again 15 minutes into the sec­ said Thompson. "We're still de­ ond half. Danielle Garrett picked veloping things. We have some u p th e a s s i s t fro m th e klds playing In some new posi­ Greyhounds. • tions. That will come with time." Action was fast and furious It took less than 10 minutes across midfield for the next eight for Lyman to take the lead. to 10 minutes. Lake Mary finally Adrian Kane scoring on a pass broke through at 72:11 when from Amy Smith. Ten minutes Shay lie Thomas lofted a perfect later. Kane's sister Sara scored a volley |o the far tup corner. With well-executed goal on an assisl less than four minutes remain­ from Tracy Shcr. ing. April Goss played a volley Joy Gorman got one of the across the Lyman goal that goals back for Lake Mary nine Gorman nodded home for lhe equalizer. mlnules before halftime. P165/80R13 P185/80R13 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R15 P22S/75R15 P235/75R15 155-13...... 165-13...... 175R-14 ... 165R-15 ... 17S/70R-13 185/70R-13 18S/70R-14 195/70R-14 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P165/75R14 P195/75R14 P205775R14 P215/75R15 P235775R15 TRUCKS *RV RAOULS fHBVRFWOMMaiTHlMMiA UMkrw Ltd. Warranty LtfsUms Ltd. Warranty P175/70HR-13 P215/ 75R-15/B P 235/ 75R-15/B LT215/ 758- 16/0 LT23V 75R-1M 875R-16.5/0 P 18M 0HR-14 P 19V 6CHR-14 P 225/ 60HR-14 P 195/ 60HR-15 P205/ 80HR-15 P215/ 65HR-15 P235/60HR-15 P 195/ 50VR-15 P225/ 50VR-16 P 24V 50VR-16 JM706B-U 30-950ft- 15/ C . 3M 050R-15A. 32-1 tS 0fl- 15/C ^ 33- t 250fl- 15/C w h it e s p o k e s * is s ALUMINUM M AM IW UP 16*7 ( 6 75*18 5 t iii oils ii ii Save ^ the Manatee • 5 15*10 2 V ” UN MM • 6 IS*7 long. IS»7 8 ! rasa £S 5 0 0 9 9 * ^ P l# i)iS S 13*55 MS 15*7 MM 47H m h _________ iis S �( ' ftjronJU uMlI 4Mtftw, J—— — •*■— »A ^MtJao#«4 friono® Irtriii** — lU Ul^rifcM UMLJ^MMi U UMuylMmlhakP' sH, fj4 < fiQAA —. < i MnrOfD MflrOfO, nW rwlOlf, HOVwfnowr 1¥W Apopka’s Russell prepares lor Florida Cracker 200 with a pair of wins NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Tuning up for this Saturday’s 13th annual Florida Cracker 300 U te Model Chanipionahlp. David Ruaaell drove the Horoen Around Farms Ftrebfrd to victory In the FASCAR-sanctloned 29-lap U te Model feature a t Sniyrns Speedway Saturday night. Bruce Lawrence, who made a strong challenge for the lead all race long, finished on RuaarlTs back bumper. Taking third through fifth were BUI Posey, <lne Middleton and Mark Hlnkofcr. The Florida Modified final went to Mike Fitch with early leader Leo Cleary hanging on for second. Marc Klnley barely managed to power by Chuck Stanley at the halfway point and went on to win the Limited U te Model m ain event tn the Cellular Dimension Mercury Cougar. Going from first to last In one lap. Rick Johns took the Sportsman win over Joey Sluts. Ronnie Brooks. BUI Loomis and Walt Kahra. In Four Cylinder Mini Stock action, a late race wheel-to-wheel duel for the lead between Buddy IngersoM and Bobby Sears ended on lap 11. when IngeraoU’s engine exploded, sending the pair crashing hard Into the outside rail on turn one. In the closing laps, young Dwane Cochran pasted newcomer S.C. Klinger for the lean and the win. Barbara Pierce edged Sanford's John Ripley to win the Bomber feature. Spectator racing events went to Todd Worthington, who drove a Ford, and Tom Henderson In s Chevrolet. The Four Cylinder Enduro went to Randy Grief, who had to mount a super effort to hold off second-place finisher Oary Roberts. On several the field was directed to turn around and go the opposite direction on the high-banked half-mile oval. ORLANDO - David Ruraell. the 1900 FASCAR U te Model champion, turned his recent string of bad hick around with a wtre-to-wtre victory on Friday night at Orlando SpeedWorld. RusseU led every lap In taking his first win for his new sponsor. Horscn Around Farms. Dave McCabe finished s dose second ahead of Don SANFORD — Cabinet Aire scored five runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to erase a 15-11 deficit and win a playoff with Sanford U ndlng Apartments for the San­ ford Recreation Department Tuesday Night Men’s Fall League championship at Chase Park. The playoff was necessary when the two teams finished with Identical 9-1 records and -had split their two regular season games. Cabinet Aire won the first game 10-6 earlier in the season. Sanford Landing Apartments came back with a 6-5 triumph two weeks ago. Sanford Landing Apartments broke on top with a nin In the first Inning. BUI Gracey. Don Anderson and Tom Gracey all singled to load the bases before Jim Smith lofted a sacrifice fly lo left field lo score BUI Gracey. Cabinet Aire came back with the first of Its three five run Innings In the bottom of the second. Scott Farmer led off with a single and went to third on a Jeff Kruger single, Kruger taking second on the throw to third. Brad Kruger singled In both runners. Brad Kruger took third on Greg Register's single and scored on a single by Mike Edwards. Dave Rape reached on an error that scored Register and Edwards scored on a sacrifice fly off the bat of Scott Carter. Sanford Landing Apartments got a run back In the third on a single by Tom Gracey a fly ball and an RBI single by Mike Dalton. _______ *.n Clary, IS D W M f; a O a rp s ) lNf 6 rj5>'- Themiocar* VonUmjfed'jo nth Toifghahdd over the whlfo Harcar Alumlnum*”Prddiidta-and Electonc moved Into a tie for second In Sanford Recreation Department Women's Fall Slowpltch Softball League action at Plnehurat Park Tuesday night. Thermocarbon crushed Sanford Auto Auction 20-0, Harcar held off Seko Air Freight 9-7 In extra Innings and Electone scored nine runs In their last two at bats to stop Dick Joyce Well Drilling 14-8. Jones & Associates had the week off. Thermocarbon remains two games atop the league with a 7-1 record followed by Harcar and Electone Iboth 5-3). Seko 14-4). Jones & Associates (3-4). Dick Joyce (2-6) and Sanford Auto Auction (1 -6). Next week. Dick Joyce plays Sanford Auto Auction at 6:30 p.m.. Harcar faces Jones A Associates at 7:30 p.m. and Seko squares off with Electone at B:30 p.m. Thermocarbon has the bye. Seko Air Freight scored four runs In the bottom of the seventh Inning to lie Harcar and send the game into extra Innings. But a single by Lynn Anderson, a triple by Tammy Nadeau and single by Diana Montgomery scored the two runs that spelled the difference In the game. Providing the offense fur Harcar were Nadeau (triple, two singles, two runs scored. RBI). Marie Byrd (three singles, run scored, two RBI). Sharon Gloss (three singles, run scored, RBI). Montgomery (two singles, two Ml M « - ) Ml # - • 4 Ml S - M M 444 144- 14 It M4 ( t S - • II OkSMTMWMOriHtos runs scored. RBI). Chris Locke (two singles, run scored. RBI) and Virginia Feudner (two singles, run scored). Also, Pam Logston (double. RBI). Teresa Flnck (single, two RBI), Anderson (single, run scored) and Denise Byrd and Rose Heaton (one single each). Pacing (he Seko Air Freight attack were Diana Sowers (three singles, run scored. RBI), Sue McRae and Gayle Davidson (two singles and one run scored each). Janet Morris (two singles). Denise Burton (stnglr. two RBI). Bobble Mosley (single, run scored. RBI). Sally Foust (single, two runa scored) and Sally Ann Davidson (run scored). Thermocarbon Jumped on Sanford Auto Auction for nine first Inning runs and never looked back In ending the game by the 20-run rule after four innings. Thirteen different players contributed to the 24-hlL attack led by Denise Levinson with a double, two singles, three runs scored and three RBI. Also contributing were Teresa Walburger (double, two singles, two runs scored, two RBI) and Sue Sojka (three singles, two runs scored, RBI). Also, Sharon Paulk (home run. single, two runs scored, three RBI). Terri Mann (double, single, two runs scored), Micnclle Wldcner and Ruth Tempcsta (two singles, two runs because we proved we can play with a good team on the road. "We've been saying all along that the record doesn't mean anything until the conference starts in January. We Just want to learn and get better each game." Once again. It was poor shooting that did the Raiders In. They hit only 26 of 63 shots from the floor (41.3 percent). Including I of 9 from three-point range, and 17 of 27 from the free throw line (63 percent). They also committed 30 turnovers in the contest. Nason led all scorers with 21 points followed by Darnell Robinson 117). Moore (10) and Ford (8|. Moore and Robinson combined for 21 rebounds (11 and 10 respectively) and Ford led In assists with three. For South Florida. Tony Lyles led a quartet of Panthers In double figures with 15 points. Also In double ngures were M.C. Embiy 114). Rodney U m ar (13) and Gabriel Moss (11). U m ar tied Moore for game high rebound honors with 11 white Moss had four assists. tn lass) - I. ; 4 Mart a KaMt SvtWr. ImmWr, ttspr tatanVi a IS Ratty, Latvians. MMMMS SnSwa Itt Wpa) - 1-OWhMllaan. OrtanSa; t.Cano Van tactwarn-' a Han Wl i a MaryStlanInSIvarl. Mrs in ton) —i. Dm aSa; a Jam Potts ( R S n . S W M w n S 'T^S o Jl M s OrHaw; a Oary MvMtrs. Daytons Batch. IU toSM rti M a rs (11MM) - 1. Msn KUMy. aemm, ». SMMty. Orlanto; a Mlhs TM0. Ortas*; 4 Allan M M . Pstm Sty; a VanC rm . Ocaas. IprWsHS M M IM lapat - I. I k ) Jahna, Orlania; I. Jaay Mvt*. OaLsnS; t Iannis Bnsfc*. Part Flares; a BM iaawls ianpnssSi a SMI XaSra IIS Isaary. MmSara S M n IH la*) — l. l arSars Mlarts. Orton*; a JaM •Mar. tanMSi a Das ........... IsaM il 4 Watty twnrwr. OrtanSa.- a MMLstmto. Orton*. BamSart tt s f r a US to * ) - >• Barbara P lan s, OrtsnSs; t. Ossrfa McKlaatct. O rton*; a Bat Htnar. OrtanSa. 4 D am n Gould, Cacss; a Dssw Pa -------- W om enIS But SCC then went Into reverse just as quickly, allow­ ing the Pioneer* lo go on a .14-2 run of their own to re-eaiabollsh a 7-potnt lead at 42-35 wtth 10:16 remaining tn the game. " W e j u a t d i e d . " a a ld Gallagher. "We've had trouble In that area. We play hard enough Just to stay wtth a team. Once we take control of a game we need to learn how to put It away." Pamela Williams, Brandle Groves and Martin led the comeback as Williams and Groves each hit two shots and Groves dished out three assists f If You Are: Moving Into O r Around Th e Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. Doing the damage for Electone were Rosa Williams (four singles, run scored, three RBI). Robin Martin (three singles, three runs scored, three RBI). Shelly Jackson Ithree ■ingles, two runs scored. RBI) and Joyce Bean (triple, single, three RBI). Also. Jocsy Sanders (two singles, three runs scored. RBI), Gloria McMIller (two singles, two runs scored, two RBI), Patsy Harding (two singles. RBI). Tony Glttles (two singles, two runs scored) and Jane Perrone (single, run scored). If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford — 323-4614 Lake Mary — 321-6660 or 330-3311 Longwood — 331-4016 or 869-9369 Winter Springs — 696-2515 Altamonte — 869-4340 Casselberry — 699*9255 or 696-2515 Oviedo — 695-3819 Leading the Dick Joyce attack were Debra Hinson (double, two singles, two runs scored, two RBI). Beth Sparks (three singles, run scored). Tina Wheeler (two singles, run scored) and Rhonda Gorman (home run. run scored, two RBII. Also, Penny Stewart (single, run scored. RBI). Michelle Cooke and Cheryl Hubbard (one single and one RBI each). Kim Eltanhead (RBI) and Karen Lathem and Joanne Lawrence (one run scored each). kd to Martin, tying the game at 52-52 with 3:20 remaining. Wliaon hit three out of four foul shots down the stretch to ive IRCC a 55-54 lead with :27 rem aining. But Tina Lester drove along the baseline at hit the lay-up with :01 on the shot dock and :06 re­ maining In the ffune. Martin then stole the Inbounds pass to preserve the victory. "I'm very pleased with my girls.” aald Gallagher. "We re Just taking It one game at a time and as long oa they're Improving with every game. I can’t ask for any more from them ." la a proud member of tho “Welcome Wagon” Family In Samlnola County ■cored and two RBI each). Jackie Suggs (two singles, run scored, RBI). Paula Songer (double, two RBI). Linda Lewis (single, run ■cored. RBI). Dcbbtc Leigh (single, run ■cored) and April Laurence (run scored). Doing the hitting for Sanford Auto Auc­ tion were Jamie Riddle. Shelly Harley, Sue Mangham and Loretta Cerchia with one single each. Dick Joyce erased a 4-0 deficit with a six-run third Inning and Increased Its advantage to 8-3 with a run In the fourth, but Electone scored four runs In the sixth and five In the seventh to take the win. ^T, re >• E xpre s s Men C o atlaasd from IB left In the half. SCC played Us best defense of the season, (being 18 turn­ overs and committing only six fouls to take a 33-30 lead Into the intermission. Nason led the way with 10 points while Ford and Sanford's Robert chipped in with .six points each. The game stayed close until the Panthers tied the score at 49-49 with 10:38 to play In the game. The two teams con­ tinued to trade baskets and the score was still tied 58-58 with 5:36 to play. But over the next 3:17. South Florida outscored the Raiders 9-2 to take a 67-60 lead with 2:17 left. SCC fought Us way back to trail by only three points, 71-68, with 0:25 left on a basket by John Mackey. But th a t was as close as the Raiders would get as the Panthers hit 8 of 9 free throws down the stretch. "We played a very good defensive game tonight.” said SCC coach BUI Payne. "But we got tired at the end and started reaching on defense. You can't be happy because we lost but y o u c a n be e n c o u r a g e d it “ i Wstars rn top) - I. Van Crsara. Ocaaa. t 1 MMs TMS. OrtanSa; 4 Timmy TaSA, trtonSs in tasal- t. ScsHMcOsSb. Osttona; I. a 0s*W InStyarl, OrtanSa; 4 Oary jsara»)M taM _04jr«M4; a Mwit h m m m t . Thermocarbon continues winning ways with rout IS ttl H - I N SAKAI lata MWSaW WaMra m **> - «- DsvM Suaaall. AsapSs; a Os«s AkCMa, Cscss; a Dan Pann, unlsn Part; 4 Sfai naSMMall. MitoBSrt a Hat Parry. MIim . FAscaa taw m m M m ns m m ) - i. omw km «* i. Ms: I. Srvcs U w m CM.an*, j. Blit tasy. •■rtSSSi; 4. on an error and Tom Oracey scored on a Ml t s i - n ground out by Dan Gracey. Ml IM I — 14 But Cabinet Aire came up with Its third ’ five-run Inning in the home -half of the Cabinet Aire Increased Its lead td 10-2 seventh to take home the league title. wtth another five runs tn the bottom of the Cohen led off with a single and went to third Inning. Rob Cohen's single, an error, a third on a single by Eric Hiller. Braaaeur fielder's choice and a single by Farmer * forced Hiller wtth Cohen scoring. Scott loaded the bases. Jeff Kroger singled In one Fanner singled Braaaeur to third and run. Brad Kruger cleared the bases with a Braaaeur scored on a single by Jeff Kruger. double and Register singled to score Jeff Brad Kruger then doubled In two runs and Kruger. Register singled to score Brad Kruger with Sanford U ndlng cut the lead to 104 with the winning run. a six-run fourth inning. Duane Smith Contributing to the IB-hlt Cabinet Aire alngled. Tom Barnes and Bill Gracey attack were Jeff Kruger (double, three reached on errors with Smith scoring. singles, three runs scored, three RBI). Brad Anderson singled In a run before Tom Kruger (two doubles, single, three runs Gracey and Jim Smith reached on errors ■cored, seven RBI). Register-(three singles, and Dan Gracey singled In another run. run scored, two RBI) and Farmer (three Sanford U ndlng retook the lead with four singles, three runs scored). more runs In the fifth. After two quick outs. Alto contributing were Cohen (two Barnes reached second on a throwing error singles, two runs scored). Braascur (single, ,and scored on a single by Tom Kelly. three runs scored. RBI). Edwards (single, Anderson reached on an error and Tom run scored. RBI). Hiller (single) and Rape Gracey singled In Kelly. Jim Smith reached and Carter (one RBI each). on an error allowing Anderson and Gracey Doing the damage for Sanford Landing to score. Apartments were Tom Gracey (four singles, Cabinet cut the advantage to 11-10 with a four runa scored, three RBI). Bill Gracey run tn the fifth. Trey Braaaeur singled and (th re e s in g le s , th re e ru n s sco red ), advanced to second on a fly ball from where Anmderaon (two singles, two runs scored. he scored on Jeff Kruger's single. RBI) and Dalton (two singles. RBI). Sanford Landing Increased Its lead with Also hitting were Kelly (single, run scored. three runa In the top of the seventh Inning. RBI). Dan Gracey (single, two RBI). Duane Barnes and Bill Gracey singled. After a fly Smith (single, run scored), Jim Smith (run out. Barnes scored on a Tom Gracey single. scored, two RBI) and Barnes (three runs Bill Gracey scored when Jim Smith reached ■cored). .faMSIrPraMM M IMS) - t. M r Orttf. OsttaM; f. is; S. CN» Ilia. Dtyttn* Btscfc; 4 DwvM •eiHLOrtMSw 1 aicfcfIWmhWi. MUeSw. f MPWUUnawOMlBMM—t.TmilUiMrwH.14 lO issii-i.Tsstr . Cabinet Aire rallies to claim Tuesday Night title From sta ff report* >- 1. Om n Csdtrm. Oak HIM; I. I, JadtMftvilla; 4. Safe Pm*. Fcnn. Wayne Marshall and Hal Feny. After two complete restarts and several more caution flap . Von Crews em erged victorious at the conclusion of the Limited U te Model feature. Scott McDade led all the way to win his first ever Florida Modified feature. McDade. In the Cellular Dimension Cavalier, held off a last lap charge by former U te Model driver Donnie Strickland to secure the win. OUR COMMITMENT TO YOU: W ould yo u b t w illing to T O Y U S ? Locally ow nad a nd operated for 8 years. i n nnr MILE WARRANTY - ............... r 40.000 Z 7 2 H 3 S s f f - V i S r *8 tjj v II M A.IF) ]| , lp,. r» m m K o f S » .T ■ E55230B3D I IflB ttU lC li:]* ' jiitttiH iitic i: i -y « i Fi ! ! •—Tun S am or u I 1■ j .. ■r a n m i " 1 1^ m i t : < ' i REG SALE I PRICE PRICE] I I i r a m ^ 'i E E i . tai. a W hat You l. 11 i t s A Q 9 9 : D o n 't K n o w Ii . '!it ' -. *.a 1., is t in t* 1., i i ' i n r a ..aw ^ % T C A R S I C an C o st , R ^ H S IF it'irT ^ I 1., I I '.in rX Y ou I l 6 Mo. Warranty ] I .' M iixw iiiifL. i i s ' i n ta 122573R 15 F94 S3 951 M on . - P r l . B « e . — 1. » - COUPON i i t f’l S i 1R- �' 7• • ■ •V; ' ••' Holidays, cookies E itu lie k Recipes backed Cub Scout* Pack 34 le boating its Annuel AO You Can Bat Pancake Breakfast. Sunday. December 3. a t the Pint United Methodist Church. Magnolia and Fifth Streets. Sanford, from 7 a.m. to noon. Adults. 62.50; children 3 to 13, S1.BO and children under 3. free. Tickets will be available at the door, but may be purchased In advance from a Cub Scout or at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. b y 6 0 0 y e a rs County 4-H tiM M f programs Seminole County 441 has again set Its schedule for 1900-91 4-H special Interest programs. These program s are short term In length and are ottered In various project areas. This year’s schedule Includes classes In Poods and Nutrition. Child Development, Horticulture. Recreation. Public Speaking. Clothing and Photography. Programs ate held at the Seminole Couty Extension Office at 350 West County Home- Road, Sanford, and are open to 441 Club members and non-member* 8-18 years at age. Pre-registration for daaaea to required as class size for each program to limited. If you are Interested in receiving a schedule oftthis years’* rlassrs call the 4-H office at 333-3500 ext. 5500. Send postcards to troops Once a week, postcards win be packaged and shipped to troops of the 24th Infantry Dtvtotoo who are now stationed In Saudi Arabia. The cards win be shared by everyone In the division to help bolster morale, and let them know they are remembered. This will be an ongoing project through the holidays. To participate, send postcards to Postcard. U.S.A.. P.O. Box 493. Godenrod. Florida. 33733. Religious or pin-up postcards are not acceptable by the host country. Far more Information, call 678-6060. Walkort run to mooting* The Mid-Florida Mller Volkssport Walking Club holds its regular monthly meetings on the third Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital's Education Department Auditorium on the second floor. For more Information contact Ann Elfert at 894-0606. Stomporo to hold club mooting The Old Hickory Stampers clogging group holds club meetings every Wednesday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 349-9539. Toootmootoro to moot for brookfoot « • ■• i* # * • Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. 7 a.m.. at Christos Restaurant. Downtown Sanford. jM JtfSjp of experience i 5 'VV- 1 1 _ . J. ■I g f L l i liw J B H srsfd co rresp o n d en t SANFORD - In 1630, the Pilgrims landed In Plymouth. Massachusetts aboard the good ■hip Mayflower. U was that maiden voyage to the new world that brought our forebearers to a great land mass of good and plenty. The cooks aboard the small vessel are assumed to' be every mother and young maiden who made the Journey. History does not record specifically who could cook nor their years of experi­ ence. What Margaret Hodges. In her book. “Hopkins of the May­ flower” does record are the recollections of Bradford and Winslow of the first Harvest Festival In America In 1631. Their menu for the feast In­ cluded five freshly killed deer, a gift from Massssolt and his tribe, wild turkey birds, geese, ducks, lobsters, eels, clams, oysters, f is h , d r ie d g o o s e b e r r ie s , strawberries, plums, cherries, white wine, red wine, com bread and Indian pudding. The menu has been deduced to be the official fare for the three-day celebration with 90 Indian guests at the Plymouth Ptanlatlon with the Pilgrims. As the Pilgrims shared their bounty and cooking knowledge 369 years ago. so too did the Ladles of the Moose and the Ladles Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve In Sanford. In 1990. Recently, the ladles gathered together In the well-equipped kitchen at Moose Lodge *1651 to start Operation Cookie. • The cookie brigade collectively represented about 600 years of cooking experience and shared some of their favorite ThanksglvIng recipes while baking cookies, All of the cookies baked. 140 Moose Lodge *1651 and downs of other cookies were made In homes throughout Sanford and donated by mothers and young homemakers who cared enough to give. “Sanford Fleet Reserve headed up Operation Cookie.” said Jackie DuBols. ”1 was talked Into It by Marge Miller, president of the Fleet . R eserve Ladies A u x iliary ." so they may have a touch of DuBols said. Wanda Hubbard heads a pool home while there. kB aklng cookies e m itte d tournament and instead of hav­ aromaa of peanut butter In- ing a banquet this year, they termlngled with oatmeal, raisins donated their money to Opera­ and cinnamon, and venison chill tion Cookie. Vivian Mann Is Senior Regent cooking on top of the stove brought visions of home to the of Chapter 1404 of the Ladles of ladles. The missing element to the Moose who Inspired the the scene was apple cider and a ladles to bake for Operation Cookie. When she asked for little snow, Just os nostalgia awakens the volunteers, every Moose Lady senses of times and places past, participated. The recipes for today's column so too will the cookies when the are offered to enhance your soldiers and sailors bile Into the holiday meal. The chicken cas­ serole may be used for leftover turkey Instead of fresh chicken. OYSTER DRESSING by H argis C— hraw 1 double pkg. Stove Top Dressing. Prepare as directed on package. 2 stalks celery 1 small onion, chopped Salt, pepper and sage to taste 1 pint oysters, drained (retain liquid) Use oyster liquid to mix with stuffing, about V4of the liquid Mix all together well and place Fooding tho noody In a lightly greased Iron skillet at Members ol the Ladles of the 350° for 30 minutes. Elks 1241 gathered at Ihs Sanford homo of Juno Miller recently to assemble 10 food I pound marshmallows baakote for noody families. The 6 fresh sweet potatoes baskets Include turkeys and ail 6 fresh apples th t trimmings for a filling 14 cup brown sugar Thanksgiving. Shown with V4 slick margarine Miller, right, Is Ann McKIbbin, Cook sweet potatoes (boll left. Food was donated by about 20 minutes). Peel and slice members and by area busiInto 14-Inch rounds. Peel apples and slice 14-Inch thick. Layer apples and sweet potatoes In casserole dish. Mix brown sugar and n*argerine. Use the mixture between each layer. Bake 30 m inutes at 32 5 a , then add marshmallows on top and bake an additional m inute or so. Serves 10. CHICKEN CASSEROLE (use leftover turkey) by VlvtaaM aaa 1 — 3 lbs. poultry, cooked and deboned 1 lb. noodles 5 qts. salted water or bioth 1 cupCheeze Whiz 14 cup cooked mushrooms 6 crackers (crumbled) Cook noodles In broth or railed water, drain. Break up poultry and Cheeze Whiz, mushrooms and place Into casserole dish. Cover top with cracker crumbs and bake at 350s until bubbly. CANDLESTICK SALAD by Marglo Coekraa Arrange lettuce leaves on salad plates. Place pineapple rings In center of lettuce. Peel and roll bananas In lemon Juice so they do not turn brown. Stand each banana uptight Inside Ihc pineapple ring and top with a red cherry on a toothpick. Circle the base of the banana with mayonnaise and gated cheddar cheese to simulate melted wax. Chill before serving. Note: Bananas may be cut In half and stood on the (1st end. Vt cup boiling wa*er 1 cup peanut butter 1 cup sugar (brown or white or mix half and half) 2cupsBlsqulck Preheat oven to 350°. Cream s u g a r a n d p e a n u t b u tte r together. Add hot water until well Incorporated, then add Blsqulck. mix well, and roll Into little balls. Place oti cookie sheet and press with a moistened fork. Bake a t 350° for 8 to 10 minutes. Titanbtfivtog Make your holiday dinner reservations now at one of these fine restaurants. us ON YOUR HORIZON— catch Starting W ednesday, Nov. 21 W ell be setting up early to serve you breakfast. O r cotne by for OPEN F 0 & lunch o r dinner, and try our world fam ous catfish, j m L steaks, prim e rib, seafood o r chicken. Open 7 Days. JQ H W LEGACY BAND FBI. A SAT. 9 P M - 2 AM . ’C f l u i l HAPFY HOUR 4 • 7 PM **| BANQUET F A C IL IT IE S AVAILABLE .L Have Dinner with us. i y * W e're good for th e w hole fsm ily. £ o A a M Roast Turkey or fcjM f i J w ''w A M Baked Hem with ell the trknmlnQi Buffet Style. 1 *10.95 Open for Thanksgiving * Dinner S erved12 Noon - 6 P.M. A lso Serving D inner Wed. k F ri. 5 :3 0 -8 :3 0 a H ln ia a t a n l Thanksgiving Dinner Served 12 Noon-6 P.M. ROAST TURKEY ft DRESSING with glblst gravy....... ........ ........ . 0 BAKED HAM ««ai dk King Cut... BROILED FILET OF FLOUNDER LIVE ENTERTAINMENT MNN 17-92 ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE MONROE IN SANFORD SINCE 1924 • RESERVATIONS NEEDED CALL... 468-0121 M i m �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, November 21,1980 — M No Thanksgiving islcomplete without American cranberries □ No Thanksgiving dinner would be complete without the truly American cranberry. It can appear on the menu In many forma. The fresh cranberries are available In 12 ox. bags from October until late December. The berries freeze well, so buy several bags while they are plentiful. Cranberry sauce, made from fresh cranberries, taa breeze with microwave preparation. 1 pkg. fresh or frosen cranberries tocup water 1to cup sugar Rinse cranberries. Combine with water Ins a 2-qt. batter bowl. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave on 100% power 6-7 minutes or until cranberries begin to pop. stirring once. Stir In sugar. Microwave on 100%. uncovered. 5-6 m inutes or until mixture starts to thicken and all cranberries are popped, stirring once. Pour Into serving bowl. Dust with cinnamon. Serve warm or chilled. This relish makes a colorful accompaniment for turkey or ham . 1 pkg. (12 ox.) fresh cranberries 1 cup w ater to cupsugar 1 pkg. (3 ox.) orange flavored gelatin 1 can (11 ox.) mandarin oranges, drained Combine cranberries, w ater and sugar in 2-qt. batter bowl. Microwave on 100% power, un­ covered. 6-9 minutes, o r until cranberries begin to pop. stirring once or twice. Mix In gelatin, until dissolved. C od slightly. Stir•in I oranges: cover and refrigerate until served. This relish will keep up to 2 weeks In the refrigerator. featuring fruit, are wonderful additions to holiday meals. This one Is simple to prepare. cranberries as well as grapes and Feasting while staying fit In 1900 our holiday dinner can gloriously satisfy our tastebuds but steadfastly uphold our new dietary goals as well. Without losing any of the traditional dishes, we can create around th e’ turkey a zero cholesterol, low-fat feast. A stuffing and mashed potatoes with rich brown gravy, savory sweet peas, spicy cran­ b e rry re lis h , a n d p e rfe c t pumpkin pie all come home to "roast” on the new and Im­ proved Thanksgiving table. So as we give thanks for all our blessings, our bodies can give thanks too! and celery In a heavy pot. Saute’ until the vegetables begin to soften, then add bread cubes, sage, marjoram, thyme, celery seed, paprika. and pepper to taste. Mix well. Cook, stirring frequently, for 5 minutes over medium-low heat. 2. Add hot vegetable stock to pot and mix well. Cover and cook over low heat for 30 minutes or longer stirring fre­ quently. until bread cubes have broken down. (The secret to a good stuffing Is In the slow cooking and the frequent stir­ ring.) (lto hours! 3. Place potatoes, celery stalks, Stuffing Is an all-American garlk*. bay leaf, and peppercorns favorite, but u n fortu n ately , In a large pot of cold water. Bring when baked Inside the turkey. It to a boll, cover, and simmer for becomes a high-fat food. We can 15 to 20 m inutes, or until keep this excellent complex tender. Potatoes are ready when carbohydrate healthy, by mak­ they pierce easily, but do not fall ing It part of a deep dish pie with apart. a thick mashed potato crust and 4. Use a slotted spoon to a rich, low-fat gravy. Preparing remove potatoes from water, our stuffing In this fashion, reserving water for mashing. If allows us to seve up second needed; leave p eppercorns helpings without the slightest behind. reservation. 5. Begin mashing potatoes. • t s f f ls | Incorporating soy milk and ad­ to cup olive oil ding oil and pepper to taste. Add 1 shallot, finely chopped (2 additional potato water In small tsp.) Increments If potatoes appear 1 large white onion, finely too dry. chopped(IW cups) 1to cups finely chopped celery 6. Prehat oven to 375#F. Oil a 12 cups stale whole-grain deep casserole and press stuffing down gently Into bottom. Top bread, cut In Vi-inch cubes w ith m ashed potatoes and 2 tsp. ground sage smoth the crust with a spatula. Vi tsp. dried thyme D ust top of p otatoes with Vi tsp. ground celery seed paprika. Vi tsp. paprika 7. Bake for 45 minutes or until Freshly ground pepper 1 Tbsp. chicken-flavored vege­ potatoes have formed a golden table stock dissolved In 2to cups crust. Serves 6 to 8. boiling water, or 2to cups other strong vegetable stock, heated HOLIDAY PUMPKIN P H H is lM d P iU ts C n u t 10 small White Rose potatoes, Just one cup of tofu In this pie peeled and quartered (approx. 8 supplies us with 50% of the RDA cups) for protein and magnesium, over 30% of the RDA for calcium and 1 celery stalk iron, and 24% of RDA for zinc 1 large garlic clove and phosphorus, plus substan­ 1 bay leaf tial amounts of copper, folic acid. 8 peppercorns Vi cup soy milk (plus addi­ B-vltamlns and the essential fatty acids. Yet it contains abso­ tional potato water. If necessary) lutely no cholesterol or lactose 1 to 2 Tbsp. olive oil and relatively little saturated fat. Freshly ground pepper U sing to fu to su p p ly th e Paprika 1. Heat the oil. shallot, onion. crcamlncss. rather than dairy. results In an unexpectedly nutritious pumpkin pie! Ptlliag to lb. firm tofu 2 cups cooked or baked purred pumpkin to cup FrultSource. or to cup honey cr maple syrup to cup oil (to If you use liquid sweetener) 2 Tbsp. sorghum or cane molasses 1to tsp. ground cinnamon to Up. grated nutmeg to Up. powdered ginger to tsp. mace to Up. sea salt I unbaked Sweet Crust Sweat Croat to cup whole-wheat pastry dour to cup unbleached white (lour 3to Tbsp. soy margarine, cut Into bits to Up. grated nutmeg Dash of salt (optional) 3 Tbsp. Ice water 1. Place flours, margarine, nutmeg, and salt In a food processor and process 10 sec­ onds to a cornmeal texture. With processor ru n n in g , add lto Tbsp. Ice water. Add remaining water slowly, and stop the machine as soon as the dough begins to form a ball. Tiny pieces of margarine should be vUlble In dough. 2. Form the dough Into a ball and flatten Into a thick dUk. Flour your work surface and rolling pin. and roll dough from center out to sides, turning Into a perfect circle about 10 Inches In diameter. 3. Place the rolling pin in the center of the dough. Fold half over the pin and transfer to a 9-Inch pie plate. Press the dough genllv Into the pie pUte. fold the rough edges under neatly or trim them. Cover pie plate with a slightly damp kitchen towel and place In the refrigerator. 1. Preheat oven to 350°. 2. Blend IngrcdlenU for filling until smooth and creamy In a blender or food processor. Pour Into pie shell and bake for 1 hour. 3. Chill and serve. Rtclpe* i n by Marilyn Diamond, author ol Tha Amur lean Vegetarian Cookbook from Iho Fit lor Ills Kltchan. m 11 00 | 11 10 Mtwsg Ntwt Ammma Tm 0« . hme, (eaaag ■A* UrtST UuvnodtA»»»4ar Arson*Mai (InSfcrootg Nows am jl*» Au i 1 pkg. (12 ox.) fresh cranberries 2 qU. water lto cupssugar 3 bags black tea 2 cinnamon sticks 2 cups orange Juice Wash and sort cranberries, discarding soft berries. Combine cranberries and water In 3-qt. casserole. Cover with lid. Microwave (100%) 18-20 m inutes or until boiling and cranberries pop. stirring twice. Strain cranberry mixture to remove seeds and pulp, squeezing cranberries to extract all Juice. Discard pulp. Return Juice to 3-qt. casserole. Add tea bags and cinnamon sticks. Cover. Microwave (100%| 4-5 minutes or until boiling. Allow to stand 2-3 hours. Remove tea bags and cinnam on sticks. To serve, microwave (100%) covered. 10-12 minutes or until steaming hot. Stir In orange Juice. Ladle Into cups or serve from heat resistant glass pitcher, garnish with orange slices. Happy Thanksgiving! Give thanks for freedom, health, food and friends AD VICK - ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Here's an u p d a te on my tra d itio n a l Thanksgiving column: Tomorrow Is Thanksgiving, so why not take a few minutes to count your blessings? How’s your health? You have a few minor complaints? Well, thank God they’re not major. Obviously you’re still alive. You can probably think of at least one person who Isn't around this year, (lean.) If you awakened this momlng and were able to hear Ihe birds sing, use your vocal cords to utter human sounds, walk to the table on two good legs and read the newspaper with two good eyes (or even one), praise the Lord! A lot of people couldn't. How’s your pocketbook? Thin? Well, most of the world Is a lot poorer. No pensions. No welfare. No food stamps. No Social Security. No Medicare. In fact, one-third of the people In the world will go to bed hungry tonight. Would you rather be In Poland, the Soviet Union or Iraq —God forbid! Are you lonely? The way to have a friend Is to be one. If nobody calls you. pick up the phone and call somebody. Are you concerned about your country's future? Hooray! Our system has been saved by such concern. If you don’t like your elected officials, you can go to work and vote them out of office. 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, or criticize your government without fearing a knock on the head or a knock at your door In the middle of the night. And If you prefer to live under a different system, goodbye and good luck. You are free to go. In closing. I'll repeat my Thanksgiving prayer. Perhaps you will wunt to use It at your table tomorrow. Let one of the children read It. "O. heavenly Father, we thank thee for food and remember the hungry. " W e t h a n k t h e e fo r h e a lth a n d r e m e m b e r t h e s ic k . For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE msgszins of Friday, Nov. 16. Serve this spicy tea at a holiday brunch for a change. 2 cups fresh cranberries to cup water to cupsugar 2 tsp. unfavored gelatin 3 Tbsp. cold water 2 cups miniature marshmallows 1 cup red seedless grapes, halved 1 can (8 ox) crushed pineapple, undrained 1 cup whipping cream 2 Tbsp. sugar 1 Up. vanilla extract Combine cranberries and to cup water In 2-qt. batter bowl. Microwave on 100% power, un­ covered1. 5-6 mlnutet or until cranberries pop. stirring once or twice. Stir In to cup sugar. Add gelatin to cold water: let stand 5 minutes to soften. Blend into hot cranberry mUturc. Microwave (100%) uncovered, 2-2to minutes or until gelatin U dissolved, stirring once. Re­ frigerate until mixture begins to thicken. Fold marshmallows, grapes, and pineapple Into cranberry mixture. Beat together cream, sugar and vanilla until thickened. Fold Into fruit mixture. Pour Into serving bowl; refrigerate until set. about 2 hours. About 8 servings. "We thank thee for friends and remember the friendless. "We thank thee for freedom and remember Ihe enslaved. "May these remembrances stir us to service "That thy gifts to us may be used for others. "And. d*ar God. please bless and watch over our men and women In the Persian Gulf and bring them home safely — and soon. Amen." Have a wonderful Thanksgiv­ ing. and may God bless you and yours. Lavs, A M Y .... ........ ADJACENT TO SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE •Tirana rrauoM X ij 7:11 •JO The timeless story I 5** J * Q uggyar M iM awesrs backi 1*0 4:00 ^**TOMMUiai —* CM UK9 o*oo*o U U JJU 0 :1 0 0 :1 0 1:10 4:10 TOOW EOf COSTNER QQ 11 MKT g h o s t 0EU I V K IS-S !s a SB eS S S S i »/ V ► V 1:307:39 Ml " A ll Mi Vlf .... n * .U H | .« j J ) * Grand Opening Special • Lose all the weight you want NO Time Limitl • Grocery Store Food • Medically Supervised • Lose 3-7 lbs. per week Th a t’s right! T o our 1st 8 0 patients only. This program Is FREE! NO HIDDEN COST! jgrar Includes: The Program • Stabilizationi I 12 12 mo maintenance program • Lab work optional • Weakly urtnalyala monitoring • Behavior modification couneeiing • Food sheet 4 diary • One-on one counseling C A LL T O D A Y This special oiler good al Sanlord V location onlyl THE WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS OF CENTRAL HORtOA. MC SANFORD 2479 S. Park Ava 125th St. & Park) 324-1316 LAKE MARY »« E 3395 lake Emma Or Shoppes ol Lake Emma #183 w a r 333-9416 *?r JflL H • TO f? MU» NT ttott a s : J is s j �.V ‘p T A . J& s& ir .‘ PPltpspqv^nienpMi I — San lord H trsM , Sanford. Florida — W adnaaday, Novambar 2 1 ,1 9 0 0 im ii Not>c— Ltfltl NflWCf Ltfl«| Noticts c ta c u iT co urt OFTMf EfOMTIROTN JVOTCIAL CIRCUIT M tN I HI THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNf RMMTRIWTN IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O FTN R t*TN JWOKIAL CtROPtT W ANG FOR in t h e FLORIDA. CABRriOtWMW CA-tbP UNIVERlirV MILLS, INC.. PtotnttH. *e. STCPHI N a. ADCOCK and DIANE A ADCOCK, htowtto JOMNOOt (William Wagnari andJANC DOE (Mary P. and CaraiS. Inc., a w n gram FlarMa carpai afton. and Ja w / John NOTH I OF FOOICLOBWRI SALE NOTICE II HRRIOT GIVEN pursuant ta a Final Judg- Ma. «<n a i « a M i * r a December. t m at 11 :M attack a m . at ta# Who! Front d n r at tha Sam Inala County Caerfhauaa. SantorA Ftortde. altar tor sato and sail ef public outcry ta to* Mgwat ana feaat ta rc a th .m o ' ' praparf) tituata in Caunfy. FlarMa: A pan tan at Lai It ana taa Marta at Lat tJ. Black D. Lincoln MARK, atcarrinp ta taa plat maroat aa nearPia m Fiat Back 7, papa ta. public at lomlnata County. t tWB. and antarad In Na. taSBTS CA14 L at tao Orcutt Court of taa KlWttaanta Jadktal Circuit ta and tar Sami IM b U Kg * wnpvwi. iwBor wwiTTf IrwmM '■ FA. Inc., a new grant ara taa O r 1 trill Mil ta tha at taa What front dw r at tao m taouM. in Ftaridaaf tliMa'ctach AJM. an taa tata dag at Docom bar. IMB. ta* triton-tog d r aertadd prgpartp M Mt tarta in said Final Judgment, towtt: Bapin at taa Nartanaal taraar at aaM la f l l sal* paint aMa bain* taa l iMtaaail crime at Lai ia MM camar kata* an taa ' right at wap llna at Ian Drive. Thence South IB mlngtat $7 tacanPi Coat atanp m M Eaetoriy rt*ta at way llna at WaMtaptan Drive a dittanca at II J l taot. taanca I t degress V mlnwtat I t second I Ml a dittanca at Itf.l* Mat ta taa Caatarty llna at uM Lat IS. thence North M da grass II minutat as tacand t a i l along taa u l t Easterly llna at aaM Lat If-a dittanca at II.M taot ta taa Northaatl camar at taM Lat IS. ta ld paint a lta balnp tha Southeast camar mi tald Lat IL taanca continue North M d r greet SI minute* <S tacandt Watt aien* tha Caatarty llna at tald Let 14 a dittanca at 17.71 faat, taanca d ap irtln f tald EMtarly llna of taM Lat U South at dipratt XI minutat SS tacondt Watt a dittanca at I If .34 Mat to tat ■Mtarly rlfht of nay llna ol With Infton Orlva. taanca continue South 00 de­ grees IS minutes SI tacondt Eotl along m M EMtarly right ol way llna of Washington Drive o distance ol 2504 Mat to tao paint ol beginning pursuant to taa Final Judgment entered In a cate pending In taM Court, taa ttylo ol which It indicated above WITNESS my hand and of(idol eool of toM Court this Tta day el Novambar, IWO. (COURT SCALI MARYANN! MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: JeonBrlltont Deputy Clerk Publish: November 14. SI. IWO OEZ-141 Lat IS. BMcfc C. SWEET W A TIR OAKS SECTION 4. ta Flat Maroat m t Fiat BaoO it , Payot IF and *•. Public Racardt at rWHi* Having a ttreat adrift* at: IIB Patawtt# Court, Longwood. F torMo SUIT Togotaor with all Interatl i Borrtwer now hat or may acquire In or to laid and In and to: la) all waurtanant taaroot; and (b) all buildings, structures. Improve montt. future*, and apeurtonancao now or haraattar pieced tharaan. Including, but not limited to. all aagaratut and agulgmant, whothar or not phys­ ically affixed to tha land or any building, wood ta gravida or supply air-cooling, air condi­ tioning, heat, gat. water, light, power, refrigeration, ventila­ tion, laundry, drying, dishwash­ ing. garbagt, disposeI or other services; and alt waste vent s y s te m s , a n te n n a s , g o al eqilpmont. wtndw* coverings, d rap es and drapery rods. carpeting and ttoor covering. hooters and attached cabinets; It being IntondM and agreed the! such Items be conclusively doomed ta be affined to and to bo part of tha real property; and (c) all water and water rights (whether or r jt appurtenant) and shares of stock pertaining to such water of water rights, ownership of which effects said property; and (d) tap rents. Income. Issues and profit* of all OATEO this tta day of NoCIRCUITCOURT By: JantE . Jasawlc Publish: November IASI. IfW O E M * .......... ................ ST, JOIIM RIVRR WATER MAHABIMINT OttTRICT latoadsd Agency Acttoe The District alve* notice of its intent to tteue a permit to taa following applicant!t) on NO­ VEMBER IX tkta: ORLANDO-LAKE FOREST JOINT VENTURE. P.O. BOX PI4SM LONGWOOO, FL M7S1. application 1*117 OOSAMl. Tha pro)eel is located in Seminole County, Section l*. and S« Township IF South. Range SO Eari. The aggikafton is to- a 17.IW acre SINGLE FAMILY SUBDIVISION known as LAKE FOREST-SECTION SR. The receiving water body Is SMITH CANAL (CLASS III). Tha tikis) containing each at taa above listed appliestton(t) are available lor inspection Monday through Friday oacopt tor legal holidays 100 a.m. to S:0t pm . at taa SI. Johns River Water Management District. Highway 100 West. Falotka. Ftor Ido The District will take action on oach permit application listed Wove untoss o petition tor on administrative proceeding (hearing) is filed pursuant to tao provisions el section 11017. F.S.. end section 4tC-l.SU. F.A.C. A person whew substantial Inter­ ests oro affected by any of tao District* pro*Bo d permitting decision* tdontlftod above may petition tor an administrative hearing In accordance with toe lion TS0.J7. F.S. Petitions must comply with tao requirements ol Florida Administrative Code Rules 40C I.IU end 400.531 and be filed with Irecalved by) the Olstrtct Clerk. PO. Boa USt, Palotko. Florida 170IS 14 1 f. P o l l t l o n s to r a d ­ ministrative hearing on the above application!il must bo tiled within lourteen | lal days of publications el this notice or wltain fourteen 114) days ol actual receipt of this Intent, whichever first occurs Failure to file a petition within tat* time period shall constitute a waiver of any right such person may h a v t ta r a q u o t t a n a d ­ m inistration datarm lnatlan (hearing) under section 1M57, F.S.. concerning tha tub|oct permit application. Petitions which are not Iliad In accordance with the abavo pro­ visions are sub Iact to dismissal. Publish: Novambar II. 1MB DEZ-177 vt. JOHN J SANTORO. NOTICE OF ACTION TO THE FOLLOWING DE­ FENDANT. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DB-' FENDANT. WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM AS H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . GRANTEES ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. C RED ITORS. TRU STEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS AGAINST SAID DEFENDANTS NAMES AS FOLLOWS TO NANCY RACKI ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that in action hat boon hied ego inti you to loreclota a mortgage In the Circuit Court ol the l»ta Judicial Circuit. In and lor Sammole County. Florida, on the following described proper ty L ot I . B lo c k B, THE WOOOLANOS - SECTION FIVE, according to the plot mereol at recorded In Plot Book Ik. Pago 41. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida a/k /e Its Ootplnor Lone. longwood. Florida HIM. and mot you oro required to tile tour nritten defames. It any, aim tha Clark at tha above tty led Court and to serve a copy thereof on Lorry P. Sluder. Akermon. Senter till A Eldton. p O Boa lit. Orlando. Florida 11102 on or belore the lOta day ol December. IWO. It you loll to do to. Judgment by default may be ontorod ■goinst you tor the relief d r mended In too Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tool mltlnd day of November, iwo. (SEAL) CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT Seminole County Florida BY: Hfather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish November 7. 14. II. SI, ie « DEEM CELEBRITY CIPHER Cmtmarm, epkat risatogtrioo ere wselea Iram m aw iw Oy I Y M O B R Z S V Z J R T B S O R B C V K C L M V Z Z I C Z S O T R E V D L K C V M V R C * N V K R R J V W W F 3 22-2611 _____________ 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 14 h rfw MM W M B ...9 H R M 9.7MMI-CA14P OMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF PENNSYLVANIA. Plaintiff, M U L - M ir i 19 f f m i i W i i ■ ■ » . . . IBB a ~ M N H Y f l n FU M Y M T M M V • ■Hddtt ____ ■RADLEY J. DAUF FENBACH. deceased, and any unknasen heirs ef at.. V T V W ■ N F O I J I V W K Q W L N D T . ' V ~ C W V D S . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Conriatancy require* you to be a s ignorant today aa you atdra a year ago.” — Barnard Baranaon. w , _ •RANCH OEALER HIRING IT7p*rhaur,e*tratol Far Hama Improvement Co. - |i - n c i i ti W r iv n iitf pMftUM' CaRMMftotor totorvlsa _ has atoa storeduftoL-.JMMn a S m T r S h U U I T FAY* Cat! tori........Jto m ia lto rto m R R YIS FLA.. INC. Raelton. ears lultton to Root Eslato Scharil MEDICAL are*, la p . a muaf. ‘ to : II yeu are a sail mafi rated. •Mt Trier I dFLMTTl 6H6Ffl6M^ tfRHfl 6PflMiM Itaa to make a different* to • AVON a I .............T„ . CHRISTMAS S ILLIN G MBETI b ta* Ihres ri Camenttonri TOSB KWs. Call lan to riH Y M M I V PT R W I weekly check gMraalaad. Fret total Is. writ*. 10. IlSto Control, suite M5SFL, Chine. __________ CA7T7M Exp. regeired. F art time perifton In vMw dote. Itoarito (tours Call Stove, B a ir n NOWSICLIANlNGf Sanford. Lk. M*ry-Lan«wd. araat. E xtrefs. Own trenopjaa 7141 WILL clean your ham* arolfte*. Laundry b Iranlnp all*. RaaBVW/ima V l-A p e rtw w ih / yeu to mi Great tncl ull IIties nw rito;.: T ra W e i *ashEim*m* HEALTH FORCE naadi ywu LOST CAT • Whlto. naw l S talling all a ra a s l Ptenfyofwerkl CaNMB-ma F r i t Rd. I1/IS/7F. toward!FW-HF7 K ooecA w n iT For Details: I (W an 4754 FitrflA H ||g^ ^A itlilliR HOME R M IRE MUOATSI On* Way ticket to loultvlito, Kentucky. *aa n r n a i . l. in Wftllnflr ate. Inriltvttonef facility NHSC Attorney Instructed. Hash* Study, Fto, Aid Avail. FREE CATALOO. SCt. ‘ PI. m u Chrtf lorvtoe A Flt.fS hr. N* *>p Exam, —tratoto^Aktojj^jjjjjMlj i t-Frli WHY? OWjotsAM CHAT ..R.O.E./H O M S IlV tC I tSFAST MEHAVE t in all phases at quality. Military centract aopartonca a must. JQ tS R M T H S ItU E O JO K RM FIOnsSiONALS salary history to baa 417. c/o laatorG NoraW. F.O. Bos taa7.i awtord.FL 7X777. OURSERVICE ISSUPER!! M- F. *• 11:10pm b S a t. 1:10tom. Delivery Can FL. I. Dal* R. Ottooa. am net mveaHtrem IIH 1IWII V. myeeWa* at Seat. M, IMP hw boon (lied against you and v*u are requited to :#rv* a copy of your written do tenses II any. to It on ta* LAW OFFICES OF WILLIAM P. McCAUGHAN. Plaintiff's atto rn ey , whet* address Is World Trad* Cantor. Suit* ISFFl. 10 S.W. Elghln Street. Miami. Florid* HIM. on or before December i s lf« . and file the original with the Clerk of this Court, either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a f te r ,' otherwise a Default will b* entered against you tor the relief demanded In tat Com plaint or Petition. THIS N OTICE sh a ll ba published once oach week tor tour canwcutlv* week* In ta* togai paper of public*1 Ion WITNESS my hand and ta* Soal Of this Court on this 5th day Of November, m o. (COURT SEALI MARYANN E MORSE Clark of ta* Court ty : Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: Novambar 7. IS 11, IF, IMF OEZM 27— N u r s # r y * Child Cart SMALL QUALITY NOMI-LIKE O a y c a r* A P r o tc b o o l. if Floygroundt Felly HCdt Lic.r aaa-i.------ .t u t u s DAYCARE In my Hidden Lakes homo. Lots el TLC. 7am 4pm 1070X1............... .......m a l t 7 IN MY SANFORO HOMEI Clilldcart tap ’d Infants 4yri. CPR aip. S55 wk. Call Ut-MIt U M Ifl& litV M r tN M i Established MLM Ca - Nave to SB. 1-MBaTXtriX Mr. Curvy SICN b TIRED ef your present Job? KH* your boo* "ariosi” Buy your own buttons* I We have n r* to choaos from 11 CaR Jw Btogmrito i^ to to to rih ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 1 —M o n ty to L tn d ACTION UMMS Rogardtos* of cradllll *500 to S5B.MB.CaRI....... m j EQUITY Loans. Porches**. ReffaaacMI 1st. tad b Ird Mtgsl Good/bad crodltl Fast approvals) beard Ian Mtg. Carp....Lk. Mfg- to skin MMMI/l-BM-NMMf Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMI NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL NO. f*-1477CAMP AMERICA’S MORTGAGE SERVICING. INC., l/k/a FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. Plalntllt. vs. JAMES E. BLAKE, otal. Defendants NOTICE OF M LB Notice it hereby given that, pursuant to ta* Order or Final Judgment entered on November X 1770 In this cause. In the Circuit Court lor Somlnol* County, Florida. I will sail th* properly si fueled In Seminole County, F tor Ids. described os Lot IS. WEKIVA RESERVE. UNIT ONE. according to plot thereof e t recorded In Plat Book » . pages aa and 47. Public Record* ol Somlnol* County, Florito. at public sol*, to the highest and bast bidder, tor cash, at ta* West Front Door, Somlnol* County Courthouse. Sanford. Somlnol* County. Florid*. *t 11:00 A M. on January 10. IMI MARVANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT By: JanoE. Josowlc Deputy Clerk Publish: November IL11.1770 DEMSI NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business at taa Wllshlr* Blvd., Casselberry. Seminole County, Florid*, under tao Fktltleu* Nam* ot BEST WATER SYSTEMS, and that we Intend to register said name with taa Clark ef taa Clrc»lt Court, Somlnoto County. Fieri da. In accordance with the Provisions ot Ih* Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-Wit: Section IU.OF Florida Statutes 1717. FLORIDA TRAOR INTERNATIONAL. INC. Paul Schlflllltl, Pres. Publish November II. St A December X IS. IWO DEZ-m vs. WILLIAMC. GRIFFINand JOYCE F .G R IF F IN .rial. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to Final Judg ment entered In the cew of ROY L. CHASE end SHIRLEY M. CHASE v*. WILLIAM C. G R IFFIN a n d JOYCE F. GRIFFIN. JAYANTILAL S NAYEE. MAOOWACHARYA T E W A R I . D A T H E R R. TEWARI. an d KENTUCKY F R I E D C H I C K E N OF STATESBORO. GEORGIA. INC. to ta* Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida. Caw No. M-14SS CA 14-P. the un dorslgned Clerk will wll at public sale to the highest and bast bidder tor cash at the West dear. Seminole County Court houw. In Sanford. Seminal* County, Florida, at tat hour of I1 :M a m., on ta* 10th day ol December. A.O.. IFPO. that car­ tel n real property situated and being In Samlnoto County, Flor­ id*, described a* M lews: Lot 41. Stock U. SUNLANO ■STATES, according to tha plat thereof, at recorded to Flat Reek II. Pago* IF through 71. of ta* public record* of Somlnol* County. F tor Ida. DATED tal* llta day ot No­ vember, A.D. IFW CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By- J a n e t. Jatowlc Deputy Clerk Publish November 11,7*. IMF CEZMI ....... -....-JEMtlt sec/heokkaeping rag'd, i hrs/dey, M doyeAek Musi - rlri egeto ,-JW-WW TRACTORTRAILRR DRIVERS - 4»r « rie carrier LARbl NOME To More wita Official R etards Book 1451. Fagt MB. Official Records Book 1411. Page Pal. Official Records Book UTS. Page 7. Official Record* Book 14*7. Pag* 771. Olflclal Racard* Book teat. Pag* i «m . Official Record* Book law. p*g* in . Official Record* Book ISIS Pago Of, Official Record* Book 1517. Page FIS Official Record* Book 1541. Pkg* US Official Record* Book iSax Pag* isif and Of tlclaf Record* Book IMS Pag* 755 and a t recorded to Plat Book 17, Pag* IS IS ef the Public Record* of Seminole County. Plointllt. N M & C ilA M v te tf t U M f m ADJUSTMENTS AND CRKDITSi Iff ftM event Pf an • n o r In br aG, Nm tanfeeG Hbpr M w M 9 b reeoeoelMe to r Mt lift! fmtrtfM atriy and anfy to Mt titetn tf Mt ettf tf Mat Nutrlltit. Mata check ytwr ad Nr Kcurtcy M* first Gay it nm. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI PIED taot an action to torsctow a Martgage an ta t tallowing prw arty igcatod to lomtoato Comfy. Ftoeida: Unit H . SOUTHPORT. A CONDOMINIUM. PHASE a. acearring to the Dociaranan of Cahdrinlnlum ae recorded in Official R acardt Book taM. Page 1177 IM*. Amendments In Official Racard* Baak ta ll. Page IfFt, Official Racardt laai. Paga t. Official CASE NO. SO-lkSS CA IS-P ~sr F/TI fto waoboadk. Fd. t R v f a lu .) a SOWN Street ROY L CHASE and SHIRLEY M. CHASE, M M OfADIRMS Naan The Day later* Puktktoien Sunday 11 A.M. Stoveday Monday - 11 10 A.M. Stoveday «■ t Easy RXCILLINT ***- Prices obnve tel test a SI .SOtosh discount to* pempt peimont. SchedvL mg moy include Herold Adveihser at taocMtefrii addtawvd day. Cancel when you get results Pay only lor days yew od rum to ret* owned. Us* lull description lot Iin test lesults. Copy must tot tow occoptobte typographical form and all unknaem parties claim­ ing to haug any right, titto or In ta ra a t In th a p ro p e rty herelftOftor Peter Ibod (NTHE CIRCUITCOURT, IN AND FOR SEMI NOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA compantok to tao U1A -____ , X q u a lifie s S a la s /M g m f tratoae* t o ConSrri Fla. Far Appt. caMMr. Netty M-F, E :J»X Dritvary Con FL. P K TO: BRADLEY J. DAUF FENRACH, doceeeed. and any unknawn h e irs, asstflnaet. grantees, Itoners, creditor*, trustoas or ether claimant* by. Loot Known AA* Part li m a. Mature, ON* arm* MSI I U mb Carat S. Mem*. Mg wtta and BEING M O R I PAR TICU­ L AR L Y 0 1 ICR I B I D At FOLLOWS: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE WIN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. W-Wtf-CA-14-F FORDCONSUMER CREDIT COMPANY. Ploinliff. Orlando • Winter Park n o t k r o f a c t io n MOTICC la hereby th a n m aatorgn w d maryai MOMC. Clark m toe Ctreott C u rt at l awtoato Caunfy, Ftor- O Y Y Seminole 71—HRtptAAwAsi o o o V G L T o e* | CLASSIFIED ADS GENERAL JURIIOICTION ICJtML Hama Savings at America, F.A.. 71—HMpWawtRd n-iNN tomato NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that w* are engaged in business at 447 Sun Lake Circle « m , Lake Mary. Seminole County. Florl da. under th* Fictitious Nam* of P R E F E R R E D BUI LDI NG MAINTENANCE, and lhal we ’ Intend to register said name with ta* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florl da. In accordance wllh Ih* Provision* ot th* Fictitious Name Statute*. To Wll: Section tas 07 Florida Statutes 1757 Byron Haynes Toni Haynes Publish: November 7. IL It, It. 1710 DEZ71 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I o n engaged In business at P O Boe JHOtt, Longwood. FL MJSliOM. Seminole Cewnly. Florida, under ta* Fictitious Norn* ol COMPLETE CON CRETE and taot I Intend to ! register told name with the Clerk ol ta* Circuit Casirt, Sam toato County. Florida, to ac­ cordance Wtta the Provisions of the Ftctltlout Nome Statutes. TeWlt Set Ifon gat Ot Florida Statute* 1757 DewnM Dor a no Publish: October it L Novem ber 7. IL St. Itso DEY ill --------il l.................Hl-Ifto R ITA IL M A N A O IR No oxportonca need*J I Top RCQISTRATION CLERK Check thorn In and out I nei-MM.„.Ap*af WAITER/WAITRISS Keep food moving I FR ESALE R EF Established territory! Keep them In running order I NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given taot I am engaged In business at P.O. Boe i l l . Genova. Somlnol* County, Florida, under th* Fictitious Nam* of CONTEM­ PORARY VENDING and taot I Inland to register sold name with th* Clark et ta* Circuit Court. Somlnol* County, Flori­ da. In accordance with th* Provltion* ot th* Fictitious Nemo Statute*. TeWlt: Section MS 07 Florid* Stotuto* 1757. Cynthia M. Brosflold Publish; October 11 A Novem ber 7.14,71,1770 DEY 107 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given taot we or* engaged in business at 7441 Pork Av*, Sonlord. Fla. 11771. Seminal* County. F lor Ido. under th * Fi c t i t i o u s N a m* ol CENTRAL FLORIDA SUPPLY CO. and that w* Inland fo register said noma with ta* Clerk ot ta* Circuit Court, Som­ lnol* County, Florida. In ac cor dance with ta* Provision* of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section MS 07 Florida Statutes 1717. Reginald Marlin WllltoMoor* Publish: October II A Novem ber 7, IL 11.1770 DFY114 ______ 7______ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given lhal I am engaged In business at P.O. Boe 711. Geneva. Somlnol* County, Florid*, undor th* Fictitious Nam* ol VETERI­ NARY SERVICES and that 1 Inland to rvglsler sold name with th* Clerk ef th* Circuit Court, Somlnol* County. Florl da. In accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Norn* Statutes. ToWIt Section M5.07 Florid* Statute* 1117. Cynthia M. Brotlleld Publish: October 11 A Novem­ ber 7, IL 11.1770 * SALESREP* MEDICAL R IC IF T IO N IS T Vertical*, mini Minds, ate. Commission and bonus. Great territory. Col I I P II44______ Greet poopto with a smile I M ACN IN I ELECTRICIAN Ltflll Notlcti SRUS K P S toy's the Limit! Now track record. Strong closer Excellent opporfwiltyt bonafih! PRODUCTION MANAO SR Schedule and keep things go­ ing I SECURITY OlVJCtRS For Lake Mary. Experience or will train. Full b Fart Hm*. METRO SECURITY.....M1-1777 SECURITY IECEFTWRIST For Lake Mary facility. 7:10*m'Spm, Monday thru Friday. Call Metro Security In Orlande................ ......Ml-1777 PARTIAL USTINC ONLY nA M M SISA V A IU H E AMEMPLOTMERT m jm Nice. Clean. Cabri. air, bitch enarlvlieaos S7V w *>H lt*l CLEAN ROOMI, kitchen b laundry lactltttos Cabto TV. SfarttodatIWwk.— J 5BMM SANFORD ■ Furnbhed rooms tori, utilities Mwi protorrod. Mriweek. NOdedMW.J» M M HISTORIC OABLES NOTILI 4*1 Magnolia Av.. Sanford. 0*1 ly. erkty, monthly ronlalt. "RERTEOIRANCEII M rs J. W. of Sriitord rented her room within • week and called her Sanford Herald Classified Adverilsng Con sultont to stop her od from continuing on Ih* It Ooy Special rat#, SamolMng YOU need to advert)** at low tost and editor* quick results? Try our 10. 14 b 1* Day Special rale*. Lowest cost per lino lor con sec u Mv* days' advertising. Advertisers or* free to cancel as soon as results are reached CLASSIFIED DEFT. __________ m -M 11__________ LAROB reem and hath. Private entrance. SSSper totk. ________caam -aiw _______ SANFORD • kitchen, laundry privileges. Private homo. MS ear week, >41deposit. M l 7744 GO FROM MCH SCHOOL TO M G IH IO I— RASK DRIVR GY SURVEY PEOPLED 1400 to 1700 potential, outside work. NO SELLINGII Must have reliable transportation. Call III ■ara U M to Slat per week Reading Book* at horn*. Call UlL47> 7440Ext.S*M EARN EXTRA INCOMEI Slut ling envelop** ol home. Be your own boss! Start Immedi­ ately w/no prior exper. Fra* supplies postage. Fra* Into b no obllg., tew* sotfaddressed stamped lav ilip i to QoMon D I s t rlB a t a rt . F .O . l e a tllSieC. Carpet OritoN. Texas Satellites... lasers... avionics ...microchips... T he Army deals with all of them and m ore. See if you qualify for the training in one of m ore than 50 hightech skills. And th e choice of a specialty is yours. Call: SCWH01E CENTRE, M 4 7 SOUTH ORLAMRO RRTVE, IM T t U 4 SANF0R9, FL U 7 7 M M S (4 R 7 IS 2 M 4 R 4 UnlBadWby M M tHALUOUCANBB. The - .. . . . wai yndittf sra Sanford Herald 'dSwb yfef/ SERVICE 4iy B B ca» ‘ 'l * DEY m Jobs! Jobs! We have immediate openings! •Painters •Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse •Production Em ployees w ith transportation needed Im m ediately A p p ly 1 0 1 8 S . F r e n c h A v t., S a n fo rd 5 A .M . S H A R P LABOR WORLD U.S.A. INC. I I �,1 Sanford Horafo. Sontord, Florida — WadnoadRy, Novamb f 21,1990 — 7* K IT •N1C A 1 L Y L E # fry L a rry W rig k t f l- 197— AAsMA* H * m * 9 /i* t * 1W — L e w B B e rR W F M N H X M S TM P P E B top Hit tor set*, sib per cubic yard. IB atotc yard* ermara.MMtSt m -M n c M n e r v / T n e t o WHY PAY RETAIL* M I L • Ototo Saw*. A Hemetit* ar ^P jk d a jJH iB B Jto ^to J, warto TARE W E I PATMVTS •147 par manth m a H 14X77 CatlLoRay: PL i ah carpeting, haat/air wind, wv Its, calling tons, f * Labs Mary m a n ) Can between I)AM-3PM PASLOOB Impute* naif Bun. UW i Oaa toet nail pun. BlBBt Paetod* etopto pun. l i f t V4 HP tampreeear. StBBi CdNHe-toBtMB ||ft Btolw m 1F F ™ "rw Tl Ol 1 ^ ^ 9 0 9 1 NORMS. I l l abtol Sot-up Pork Av. Mobil* Pork. lontordm -M tt.P IpP l 1 BORBL, I both. NO DOontl Aooum* 111) per me. plu* let. C/H/A. SW/mger s***/*utotn>et8 J M T A B A A A EM US C M B S n M t lT M C U A tnefruettan. ministry and M to N M ftC 4 S »fi€ ---------221— C a rs ARK CD4KDRB1 'l l . la c . running, great gas mi n w dwn •aNNdRd M to Rto)Bfa~IBAdMt I7BI PONTIAC PIE BO - 3 ipaad. A/C.ttaraa.................. U.*t* Mrs. V C. at Santord placed bar tovaty d g with p nice tomlty |uet b m day atier tor Switord (torpid Ctoeellted Ad storked1 All alia dW wa* call and cancel her ed In erder to ttoB It* canitnuing. SemaRHng YOU need to aduarttoe at taw caet end achtov* gakh ra•uttsT Try awr IB, 14 A M-Day Special rate*. Lawaet cast par line tor cantacuilva days’ ■ftmrttslng. ^i^b^ertlsare era (raa to concat as nan a* results era raschad CLA StiP IID D C P T. F*rS*l* I ■Large 1bdrm. peel, 229— A v io N o n ra n o n •■■tor mrbI Rad BMP Bbbm * Mr Bar eato at Mnet Rtoay era NOME • 1 bdrm. 1 both, control air. 3ISJBB... tt. Goad btvaotmontl til Owner moving, muol ootl I CattMr.Awg. ~ Land. Bultdlng and Inventory. Terms. SMBJM PAULBBETH OSBORNE VIRTURII PROPERTIES PAIRWAV MOTORS "NBMBBi t m BMHIB R W MM US 17 *1 1 1 1 -------------it— — n (7M. High mltoagt. runt peM never wrechtPMM. Call Jady/RkB.... „ ..81-**•* a PUBUC AIITO AUCTION a ■VERY TUESDAY 7>MPM DAVTOMA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 71 osytoei BeaeB *B*8*4411 f**B BU7CX R EBAL.) dr. *1*3. Oaad Candlllan. n i t)44 (Days) arm-4144 7t PO O Bi DART ■SUM A 4 dr. euto, PS. PR.nmgraB4.Ca4h •nly. 8W to*. 8 7 -8 8 'B l M R R C U R Y T O P A S automatic, store* LIKE NEW HIM CaRttl-MM m CAMARO IROC S & Putty La a dtdM U U S IN U ill B«c. • RITTItoS P R II to P gaad hamal 1 Gray, t Yaltow (KittanChjm to^UHkd^lhae) 111— Apflianc** /r RETR IEVED PUPS • Black. Avaltobtonm^torChrtetmael HOLIDAY Bl PTSPt ClALSI SHEET SITt/NBATERt W1.7B C/H/A. 8 B3/me or STEN STR O M •% Cm 3M 1fm • Duncan Fyto log*. Lt. tan w/ombrodiry. smell Wowors. Ilk* now! MUST SELLI SIM.......................... 83.1004 more property Hum Anyone In Hi* Greiter Sanford/Uk* Mary area. LM ENM TI ) BIDROOM. lh beth.New CHA, stove and trig, near sta­ menlevy school. MM per manm.Utandtad.Wim RENTALS, ROITALS Hemet In all aim. *'*riing (ram U N par manth. No (aa to tanantl Global Realty Hlstork district. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, cantral H/A. 33M par manth. 03*0770 or 440074) SANFORD -1 bdrm. 1 bath. 1410 Magnolia Ay., nice araa. S4M/month. Call___ ID -1771 ^ m o n m Sn r SANFORD, HIDOlil IAIE ) tingle family homat tor rant All aval labia Immadlatolyl From tSt) par month 2000 Lake Mary Blvd * Spedout, Affordable. Homaiika d 1 Badream 1 Bath a Bast Buy For Your Rental ■ a Includes. Water, Sawaroga. Troah Pick-Up. Peat Central. Pool and Tennis I -'-Sss- towmhouio. screened patio, m s S. Park Ava.. Adults. 33*1 Includes water. CallMawcym-Mi) Mandat Friday. IAM3PM. 1 bedroom, t both. 31 thty. Ciatory 11, AH Bwortna SANFORD > Pino Ridge Club. 1 bdrm. 1 baths. All appl. Incl. washor/dryar. Storltag at S40S RENTARAMA M7SML................. .........Rp Poo i PL I 1 3 7 -O H k t H a a tato BRAND NEW OP FtCE BLD*. SUHIAM ESTATES SPECIAL ) bdrm. I bath, air, clean, no pats, 3473 OtscoeaSsai MI-474B CbM 321-4544 H IM THE QUIET1 1209 NA6N0UA, SAHFOftD Single alary studio. I A 1 Bdrm. Apts. Many extras IncI. storage space I Quito, cocy community I Nlca landscap­ ing. On site managers wno CARE 11 Starting at 311*mo. SANFORD COURT____8 ) 8 0 1 LARBE I bdrm. or STUOIO Aptl Good parking. 170/wfc tact. util..... .ao-nei/messag* Vito, large horn* with C/H/A. Ilraplaca and fenced yard. 3334 par month. Opan Sunday trorn II noon 1PM..... 477 0)70 1 BDRM. 1 BATH VILLA • Ilraplaca. pool. Iannis courts. 3330 par month plus lecur Iiy. Call p a 4*8 or 8 ) 34*3 4 M t* R . t o U M l * tt. •C1XONINBI Mava la Special........$)**/am. .................... 311-0000 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT remodetod to suit. M il S. Orlando Dr.. Sontord WOMB OFFICE/RETAILt 1 units. I.SM *q. It. aa , 3413/mo. Con ba usedtaaothar I—DAim/ma* 1 SMALL RENTAL OPPICES Vary reasonoblo. 11X 10. For dstails, call newt 814571 3IEOMOM2MTH G A k D IN S ASSUMI NO QUALIFYI LK. M A R Y 4 / > In T H E CROSSINGS. POOL. DECO R A TED . LANDSCAPED. Shews Uba Modal I— I 1M 7H HIRE'S A V I TWO STORY naar downtown Santord. Naada rapairt. Potantiai Invaslmant proporty. Only SIMMII WE HAVE A V I COUNTRY NOME In DaRary with mart atras than you can shako a Okk at I Supar araa. ..11HWO SEE THIS HOMEY 1/1 ON CUL DE SAC. El* lot, spa. hl|A wood tanca. now A/C. Ona ol a hind. Call nawt Only M4.m ii LK. MARY V I. M IC K PPLC. 1 maatsr sulfas, sunkan living rm„ country kit., moth maro. 321-2720 322-2420 R E N T T O D A Y F O R O U R M O V E - I N I , i nd SPECIAL l i f d i o o m A p t A v.iil.iblt* St.ifliiUJ ,il DO 150b W ^btti St , S a n f o r d 322-2090 1 tram Samlnola/Orangs Volusia/taka Cauntlasl LESS TXM S U M DOM IM U M K O D SIIK COSTS 1/1, llv-dby lam- rooms, appl.. carport, c/h/a..,,, POOL HONE POSSIDU LEASE/P1MCWUE V I to. Santord, 317,7)0 4/], Orovavlaw, 341,730 1/1, with family, living, dining r n t tplc, anclosad porch, tancayvd. Hugo lot. SSt.TOO 131-7337 S aero aslatal 4/1. 13W sq. It., custombuilt, 817.708 IM E N M Y LESS TM M S24M DOM 1/1, living, dining, family rooms, ftncod yard, now point, carpal and Ilia. 147.700 0VEID01.H ACRES Custom built 4 bdrm. 1 bath. Ilropiaca. scroanad pool and lpa, 1 car garaga. » 174,700 Relax ,... 1/1, Hidden Laka............ 337.000 NRTOO NEAL I EBTATR CO., INC. PtOMOcall tor othar Itslmgsl ST.JOMrSMMIXNONROC V Th e Prudential (& Florid* Realty NAMT TO SEU TOUt HONET I am leaking tor nka homat to match with buyers. CM DM firoprj. REALTOR I4B7) ---------- 1/1 Reduced to 3114,300 Asaumabla VA...Fa*» nmva tol ivAmni joaoeritonu MUST SELL! WILL SACttFKI 3 /2 CUSTOM DUILT OEUONA Oaks el Santord. 4 bdrma. 1U bo. Reduced I i l l . 700/make ....jn-7W M iM 4*asai Last than U 300 downl 1/1 with 10 a14 semd porch... SS4.S00 CHUUMTA POOL HONE On Beautiful Lake Monroe 1/1. Ilraplaca. accass to Laka Mills, an 1/1 acra .....177,300 HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM THE STAFF OF REGATTA SHORES • Clubhouse With Fireplace • Indoor Racquetball • Weight Room • Pool & Jacuzzi • Washer/Dryer Connections • Garden Windows • Fireplaces 1 Bedroom from M 5 0 2 Bddrooms from *540 2 33 S W. Samlnola Blvd. Hwy. 17-OT, Santord 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 REGATTA SHORES On Lab* Monro# 77*1 Bannister SI. Brkk front, spill plan, with screened n I* .- A a mortgage.... a b I a ....tei.tM CALLBART ■ ■ A tIS T A TI ■ ■ALTON................. m -N H . no que'lfy. mava In. Rant to buy, 7 bdrm. Sanford. Sunwnarlln Aye. B% 14) 1-4774. 133— A c r a a g * L o ts /S a l* AOKAfiCMWTD Appro*, jo acroa naadad In Samlnola County sutlabta tar building imall airport. J'. *|i Ifa a ■IRil S.-----n^w^mBaaHu R H Ii jr»#»P BWW IMW _________ Ml-1)47_________ LAKIFRONT ■ DaBary, owner I InantIn*, lowdown, SIMM 1SS— C ondom inium s C o -O p /S a l* PINE IID t t CLUB PRICES STARTIN G A T 3 4 tM 1 Bedroom 1 Both condomini­ um!. All appliance*, vertical blinds throughout, clubhouse, pool, tennis, security guard CALL...77)4470 to FI. twc./l SANFORO/l*. NARTC0N00 Price ReducedI Largo Master BR w/bath. Guest bdrm A bath, eel In kit. w/dishwashar A disposal. Formal Dining Rm., Living Rm w/tlraplaca. aernd. porch w/lokovlow. washer dryer I From 347.700 to 3*4.700 BY OWMBRI ID -W ) COUNTRY CHARMER 1 bdrm . 1 Bath, family rm. 100’s 100 yard, huge beautiful oekt. r a la o d p o l i o . Easy Terms.. ..................... 331.000 INVESTOR'S DREAM I Large ) bdrm. 1 bath homo, Ilraplaca. formal dining, detachad dou bto car garaga 7- Iga 1 story CB const, apt. house w/lcar garage. Corner toll...... 3M.300 123-5774 321-9759............. 371-2257 * toSANFON) * * 1ST TIME BUYER SPECIALI Neat aa a pin I 4BR brick tame lavar 1.300 a 7 >Is avail, tor only 337.700 Easy qualify tor I ]/4\ Bond monay Only ll.m down. U I 7/monlh 11 Call Brastan Grata Hamas toO-WI t r l « BOB 199—O H ic t S u pplies / E q u lp m o n t 111 desks, single pedlttai 1*3 *s. 1 occastonol chairs. 34) a*. 4 stacked chairs. 3D.JO *a. (II took case. US. (t) Soto, wood tram*. 14). I arm desk chair. 14). 4 swivel doth choirs, 344 ** *104*8 *r 80-471laves to S T M U O M n * 17B7 SI. Trap*) 4343, Gen., Air Radar, Laran, Auto pitot, and all tha amanlttae. GRAB THIS ONE FOR ONLY 347,MB. iin ilB iiii Baai Yard aad Y a c h t Sal at . In*. tatW-BtBB. 217— O e r n g n In le t ESTATE SALE 73*SUN on. U L MARY Friday A Saturday. * am until Derkl 1 C O M P L E T E HOUSEHOLD CLEARANCE 6 M A 6E SALEH Kings!is bad and csuch alto • mltc. Item*. During the wh. celt after SPM. Weekend* call alter *AM. m-MB7. WSJT S O H H O U F A M ABB M A P R E A A U D IT OPEN EVERY U TU B D A V ’ AND SUNDAY! IMB 3BMIMOLA BLVD. (Behind Dog Track. Cateetoerry) MMTIOfl Large up to t toet held roller and mower. 18-1134 or 8 * 478 Anytime. 221— G ood T h in g s to E a t HOLIDAY CATERIHOf Pre­ pare. set up. serve A cleery up Your choice! Dead torn* caahlna. Bsc. rat*.__ MS-7S4I 223— M itc B lIn iw o u t BUY........ SELL......... TRADE HUEY’S CROWN PAWN 8S-B7M 79 CHEVY BLAZER SIMM 14X40 ) bedroom, 317.000 l bath. Broker. n H I U / B U H l A U C T IO N ORANGE CITY AUCTION BARN SATURDOT NOV. 24th 2 PM Household Tools, Musical, Collectibles, Appliances & Misc. BUILDER'S SPEC HONES LOCATION 257 S Vokjua Avo . 1 Bln. S ol Graves GOOD CLEAN CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Includn Stream. Pool Special Rato f nonetog Call 8 ) 1770 MARVIN E. PERRY, Aucttoomr 407-668-7219 TEXAS VALLEY AUCDONERS n_ u*. a t» « M 237— ^T ra c to rs a n d T ra ito rs CAR TRAILER! With rsmptl Heavy-duty metal, exc. con dlttonMBA Caft------ .81-**** 238— Vahictos W antod WE PAY TOP m tor wrecked cers/trwckst WE SELL guar entoed used peris. AA AUTO SALVAGE *4 Celery, il) MM 243— J u n k Cars * CASH a FOB YOUR JUNK CAR OR TRUCKII AMY CONDITIONI CALL 8)1737 MTOP Deitor** Paid tor |unk cars, trucks. 4 wheel drive Any tendHton. Cell 8137*0 Turkeys Here! 14X40-1 bedroom. 31.000 1 bedroom. I'y bath, M CNEYV V) TON PICK UP ■•built Ml Cu. In. angina. Gaad alt., brakes, shocks, radiator, U |eint*. Needs body work MM Cal 1144871 No $ 888°° 14X 00 to YOLRSWAOON BUSI Nice Map*, run* greet 1It.**) Magto Isaea... . .8341*4 tm TOYOTA PICK UP - 4 spaed. A/C................... Il.ttS MegH lean.................. 784M4 219—W n n tn B tn B u y ALL STEEL BUILDINOS ot dealer Invoice. 1.000 to SO.OOO tq ftC ell 407 771 0101 collect • MIRNORBO bl (old close! door. M In. Gold colored trim and track Never used Ideal hall or linen closet Paid 343 asking 38 Calll*3-4Mt "2 0 U 1 O 2 B B C M U III Mrs. P. T . at Lk. Mary *Md her car by the and day to the Md cal tori She called her Sanlerd Herald Clatillled Advertising Consultant la Map her ad (ram canitnuing an the lAOay Special ret*. Some­ thing YOU need to advertise •t lew caet and achieve quick result*? Try our 18. 14 A M-Day Specie* retoe. Lowest cat! par line tor cantacuilva days' advertising. Advertisers era ha* to camel a* seen at result* era reached CLASSIFIED DEPT. 8S-MII U S — T ru c k s / B uses/V ans WOOD P U R N I T U R I WANT EDI Any CONDITIONI Aieabaytog laRgeM. 87-4*11 W AI»AtauA C$m »Nn u n r a NoPlfFMA ftlWtih......... R itil KONOMO.................. ..m-DM BOOK UNOENTLY KEEDEO "FI. Mellon. 187 47" by Arthur Franck*. *4*1711. 191— B u ild in g M * f t r i« li > I7B4 TOYOTA PICK UP • 1 sated, a /c ................... s i.m Meek Naaa.---------------- X H M i 178 HOMO* PRBLUOE - Sun reel, 1Mead, redl H.HB F tIC E D TO S E U n Welkrott Spartortdp I7BL 4343, Radar. Laran. VHP, Riggers and MUCH M O R III Asking S*f.M4 LIbAWWb h MAT TAPS AAA TACAV lAMtp lae. 7e*/7s7 ssei 14X04 1bedroom. 37.000 11X40 - 1 bedroom I'y bath. and T rv d u V 113—TE ltviS iO A / _ R adio / S toroo ^nto^roowrvojJLjjjJlMITS 234— Im p a r l C a rs 215— B e e n a n i U r t iiie r iit 3107 per month on o 1774 ) bdrm. 1 both double wide Coll Loo. 704-4)07704 CAR R A IO I COVE, SANFOBD 1 bdrm. I bath, vary clean 34.773 obo or 30% down By ..................... M l 4414 M OBILE HOME. 11X40. good condition Central heat and A/C. Ironl/raar awnings 34 MO Call )47 3171__________ BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Raal EtlalaBrokar 1040 SantordAvo. no) t Motor# Am.. 1O- 70M S P R B B I E R . Flroslonouprlght. Runs goad. Soil defroster. 3» M. Can nt-OBO. toKINO SHE bad. cemptoto. SIMM. Con dollvor. cant K I N O S I I B Watarbad w/podostal.Rooo mirror haadbd. w/matchlng bureau. Woo31MOMOW. IMP. 8 1 -1170. LARRY'S MART. 11) Santord Av*. Now/Usod turn. A appl. Buy/JH/Trado.........D3-4ID. LIVINO Room Pondtar* - Esc. condition, Include* tofosloopor. Priced to 7*11.8 1 1731 dMABIC CHEF rang*. 10” slid* In otoctrk. Never used nosds burner elements 373. _________ a s m _________ NIFRIBBRATOR - 4 m m . 30 cu. It. w/kamoker. Llk* newt First 311)lakes lit MO, 1134 • ROLL-AWAY tod. Small sit*. Raody tor your company. 343 M Will dotlvar. 8 1 s m • SOFA thro# ploca sectional. Excellent condition. 17). _________ 80-4711._________ TRIPLE ORESSBR. chest ot drawers, hood board. Queen tiro mattross w/box springs. 34J0. Color TV I* In. 340. _________ 80-80)._________ •WROUOMT Iron dinette sot. Tabto.4Cholrt.34B. CadDAonr. FISHER li tr ti ^ y it o tn . 1M Watt speakers. Excollont Condi lion I 834, OBO. 81-710* TV SATE LITE System*. Locally owned/ oporoted. Call tor fro* r in g A g g e r a i 157—Mobil* Horn** / Sal* FIE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS S33M DOM IHCt C tW IH t Pirocmt. 1/1. living, dining, family rm., sacurlty syslam. toncad yard 147.700 3 N H L 2 M1H DCL10M ---------- 1 bdrma. 1 baths. Croat room, vaulted callings. Scar garaga. big tot. quiet neighborhood Now 347.700 Call 040771 aval Caramlc Ilia, Lavalors. Ilraplaca. 1 car garaga. Pool/tonnls avail........ *71.300 O n t u i Yr, 3 ACRES Near Idyltwllda schools, con divide. 5 rented units. 3170.300. For details coll TimpMo Realty Inc, S30-44I7 Asaumabla no-quality loans In A l ' A K F M I M IS Days, m -m t I vat. W -n 71 AA Carwai. In*. bb / A c c e s s a rie s AUTOM ATIC trenemlsslans ham 373; aactange radtateri tramOB; Utad tire* (ram 31. Tire maunting avaiiaAto. 11(7 Celery M. 81-4*14 POUR U In. W i while letter hrat w/cuatom rime, SMB tor •M IClHM T-niM tM Btf oSECOtoOBEHERATIOtot# Your ctothtng sold tor cammitotan aniy I Ceil 8*1474 Caatdry OuB toaera Ctator M4B A Alraar* toed, toatord BJ'S RESALE OCALA NATMMAL FORISTI Wesdid lota. River access. SS.730 aath. No Manat Oawal t 7) 4lmonttily.............Owner 1104) US-4177 ar 1704) 477-) 4M LESS THAN B 4 BBDOWN WITH NEW FINANCIHO BONO MONEY. PHA.VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI 2 9 9 -W Wo Eey/ l oB P y t Taro A Cot- RISIDCNTIAt LOT an quiet. wl ■ .W *__■ alRNW#bU^jia l^wC*i^NABa Nka hat*. Oaad araa. Sugar prlca III«,..** n t^aa MSI Pert Hr., laniard S41 W. Labs Mary Bl., U l Mary Large family room. C/H/A. toncad, 3330 month plus sac HALL REALTY....- .... .DM 774 MARINER'S VILLAOE Lak* Ada 1bdrm........ SMS mo 1 bdrm...IMS mo A up. 11) 4*70 G lIN tV A sail trim 1 B a d r e a m . l to bath 233— A u to F a r t s Yard Turkeys 1Oaoool Ductal #B*4oWtolWtagb4c>Chatr. Ufa u ll Taw IM 71**a----WlmflX^*19 per month. MB OTPor *44-77*I 2D3— U v n tM c f c a f M ro o fT ry • A N T I O U E washstand. excellent condition. SIMM 37* 47)1_________________ RE A IT Y, INC. m u cm in i m i BBNtBELCNAIR. Hiding adult Mebttotd. Deed tend. 37S.BB. 87 4) IP •WHEELCHAIR. Atnwe) mm. TAfTIAWBAfeRR BThlARj AAFT fOAt rati. Cat! M B naw. eel ling nawMriNB. M Catania Dr. lantordi •1 DRUMS with M pal. fuai an lb CPiMtfMNL M i (M AI! Af m i baaArt— ............ m m m a im I mBi MOBILE NOME -IB tt. by M ft. Can. H/A carpet threugpeutl NtcalSMW-CBR...... ~8MW1 SAVE MU NEW 1771 MRWSI ■raa-tm month...... jn m t m *6 9 8 8 °° 87 CHEVY BLAZER _______ TihOB Pkg. 4X4 $50 D nJ$215.42 MO.* 87 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER $6800 TO RN. X 42 MOS. <3>15A5% APR LowStd $50 Dn J$156.00 MO.* 87 CUTLASS CALAIS $4988 TO FIN. X 42 MOS. & 15.85% APR BRINO THIS AD TO THK $23Motrr cunncAn *4 8 8 8 °° M HONDA CRX Grant Shape $150 DnJ$192 M Mo.* 88 PONTIAC GRAND AM $6900 TO FIN. X 48 MOS. <3> 14.90% APR LOCATION. M CitVI A M N N U AT THI SWISS INN. M IN C E R M O TO RS "I— 1 8 0 9 S . F ra n c h A v * . S A N F O R D 321-2993 B A marLhPH ra a U b rm tlto M HOB rw* an *» aa | • || 0 A • * a (-*• to iw s 4000 E- SR 44 SANFORD . TAX a tag 321-1450 �OB — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida ' D B A I D R. OOTTt I'm a 40-year-old fem ale recently diagnosed with having a fibroid tum or of the uteruo the alxe of a r & __ •f —i : X com m ended hyaterectom y. I opted for th e hormone Lupron Depot to reduce the tum or'a rise with eventual removal through the vagina. My Lupron Injectlona win continue for aeveral months prior to aurgtcal removal. I've also considered a myomectomy, instead of hysterectomy. In the . hope I can continue a normal aex h life, yet have read there is a 10 to 30 percent chance fibroids will recur. What are the pros and JL cons of thla procedure? f M A I B tA M R i Fibroids are ' benign grow ths arising from the muscular wall of the uterus. When small, they rarely cause ((n symptoms other than Increased m en stru al flow. As fibroids enlarge, however, they can lead to m enstrual hemorrhage (and A anem ia), excessive m enstrual cramps, lower abdominal dis­ comfort and painful Intercourse. Fibroids, even big ones, may spontaneously degenerate L (shrink an d disappear). \ Therefore, treatm ent Is reserved f fo r w o m e n w i t h l a r g e . / symptom-producing fibroids W H A T * THE S P E C IA L S AT LUNCH t TO D A Y ? I? TH E BORN LOSER i s ^ 5CN8TWU& OWVCWPAY.HgJWClM > CM TUWQfcf .-ON TUKCRf. HECAAdSlflai< r IT* > AlAEXT, Dig NEW OFFICE 9CH...J 1 MD4CIN1 P E TEt fR1 vaat majority of women, reduce k i drive or rexuat pteaaure. QOT T.M .D .D . O TT.M However, like any surgery. It la beat avoided If a t all poasible. Flbroida tend to recur. If. you * e v e n t u a l l y d e c i d e o n flbroida thnt would poaalbly re­ myomectomy. you may expert- quire further Lupron treatment ence fu tu re grow th o f new or limited aurgery. w n a n TT f WHY ARE YOU \ THE FAT 6U Y WITH THE W HITE BEARD AND THE w RED SUIT... W HAT W A5 HIS N A M E A 6 A IN 7 . f WRITING TO M Y { SUBSTITUTE MATH. \T E A C H E R 7 y W CAUTTSHE TUMBLEWEEDS 'OCfH'MIVTHlLPey 1 H l$ F O O H O F F A C f* l* V fiA*:inW TK\)6rl ^ 'DiDvouHiuowfH/rr, \ . ATLA*r4JU(Vi;iHRte) 5/VUIUONPEOPLE/ X j l U HOWH O W ?y ooo'G sm 'm fow n . ir/K lT O W R F i PiDnrrEVEN KNOW lHeYPlD/WAUlOf*Y AFl WHBf f LLOf f THAT WILD?N6r! WE SAID, 'IF WE BUY DC VCR. WE CAM MATCH AWIES UWMTERRUPTCO* ffcOEC IT/ I'VE GOT fO GO > M Mr FRANK AND ERNEST T tffY C IT Y ' i >. N tfP /O M fO N ? TO PUN THelp CJO?iNSPACf OtpAfTMtUT, | ;V * NP Hf SAfS 1’ Mf M GOT JUST THf H fA ? Pfl ■i »T / .. < .*«», *.* TH A v E f GARFIELD I DON'T KNOW WHV SOU'RE tSISTINGr ON COMNG TO POTTERY — WITH ME. Rw f p 'f T Y X GARFIELD , 1 WENT TO SEE THESE'VITAL AND STIMULATING■ pco plctm I I) j ^ A P IN TH E PAPER PROMISED ARE. THESE THE STUPENTS OR THE POTS? , ll-Zl By Jam es Jaceh y The four-heart contract was not easy to play, but declarer might have done better. He won the ace of hearts In his hand, and then played dummy's A-K of clubs and ruffed a club. East throwing a spade. A spade was played to dummy's king, and then a diamond back to the king, West took the ace and played ace of spades and a spade, ruffed by East. East still had the queen of • hearts to take, so the contract was down one. Of course South has a lot of work to do In the slightly ambitious game contract, but the bidding holds s o m e c l u e s to th e r ig h t approach. West, a passed hand. came In with a takeout double over one heart. Almost surely that denied a five-card spade auit. (With five, most practical players simply make a one-spade overcall.) So declarer can take the heart ace and play queen of spades from his hand. West will take the ace. When West fails to play a second heart, that Is a strong Indication that the open­ lng heart lead was a singleton, So declarer can cash two spades and then lead a diamond. West will win the ace and perhaps play a second diamond, ruffed In dummy. Now South can safely play A-K and ruff a club, ruff another diamond, and ruff still another a club. It docs no good for East to rufT In with the queen of hearts, since that will be the only trick left for the defense, This time the eight of hearts In the South hand Is as good as a face card, ( 0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPKISE ASSN. NORTH U-ti-M 4KJ3 4K10M ♦7 ♦AK1074 EAST WEST 4073 ♦A1012 4Q752 fJ ♦AJ»3 4Q134 ♦JUS ♦QJ SOUTH SQM PAMS ♦K10•1 Alt Vulnerable; Both Dealer West Writ Null East Pass 14 Pass Dbl. 34 Pass IS Allpass 44 Openinglead:4J TOUR BITHDAT Not. S 3 .1SS0 Your earn in g potential Is much greater In the year ahead than It has been for some time. However. It will be up to you to expand upon and develop each opportunity. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Things have * way of eventually leveling out. A situation that has been a liability for quite some time might do an about face today and s ta r t producing benefits. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your determination will In­ crease considerably today once you set your mind upon a specific objective. Your success will be predicated upon your ability to establish goals. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You should do well In commercial situations today. because you're not apt to take things at face vaiue. You'll be equally as Interested In what's behind the facade as well. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't let titles, trappings or appearances Intimidate you to­ day If you have to deal with Influential persona. In fact, you'll be a lot luckier dealing with big wheels than you'll be with the little guys. ra C K fl (Feb. 20-March 20) Even though you may be the key player In bringing something of significance o(T today. 1st an Insecure associate who had only a small hand In the matter take some of the bows. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A repeat performance on a grander scale Is possible at this time regarding something with which you were moderately successful In the past. Get out the old play book and try again. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your greatest successes today are likely to come from en­ deavors you w ork on w ith others, especially If It Is a venture from which you're try­ ing to generate extra Income. OBMlIfl (May 21-June 20) Instead of demanding that your mate do this or that, (list set the proper example. Your spouse will cooperate with you If you show him/her you’re willing to pull your share of the weight. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If something In which you're In­ volved hasn't been working to your advantage, make positive changes today. It's time to be the victor, not the victim. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have a valuable social contact who can play an Instrumental role at this time In helping you advance a personal interest. Don't be reluctant to solicit his/her assistance. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The requirements of those you love should be given precedence over your own Interests today. Think of these duties as opportunities and not sacrifices. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Personal benefits can be derived today If you move In the areas In which you're most effective. If possible focus an the social and take care of worldly Interests tomorrow. ANNIE BUGS BUNNY CHON. TOM/ KEEP HOISTINGTHOSE RUBBELLS' THIS DETANDEXERCISE PROGRAMIS GONNAKEEP YOUOFF THEFARMERSMENU/ YOU'LL SEE/ vw f —----- j r — — u - * ----- " REALLY3 WHY?* OH, MRY. SAHPy/t Pvk/A# M SA ’T L s'p o u p RAM6A ‘TIL I i HAP TH’S&RA 1 ju t c c f t z w . . . L by Leonard Starr ...w -w hat po w e p o H go in a n j d e e if w e cV HELP W A T * u r r o> PUHJA&P...AH' TA*e . OUR chance * WITH l TH' PeAAQN. O R... TH' i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 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 21, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 21, 1990. 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 21, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/436c3e8f1dc7984e4385a16ab23c6845.pdf 6e81e3bd083851894ee21d9087994b2b PDF Text Text New state law hangs up on telemarketing calls - for a fee United Prase International □ Sports Greyhounds take championship LONGWOOI) —According to first-year Lyman coach Kick Trlhll. the Greyhounds haven't won their own tournament since 1974. but on Saturday, the second day of the Lyman Christmas Wrestling Tournament. Matt Pippin and Scott Chance — two of Lyman High School's tri-captalns — turned In Inspiring performances to lead the Greyhounds to the team championship. B c tP a |e IB FORT LAUDERDALE - Florida residents fed up with telephone sales calls arc eagerly plunking down $10 apiece to get their names on a state list that prohibits telemarketers from calling them. The list Is distributed quarterly by the Florida Division of Consumer Services. Under the Telephone Sides Act. companies that call tele­ phone numbers on that list can face lines up to $ 10, 000 . The law applies to nearly all businesses calling In the slate, whether they are based In Florida or finding out about It as phone companies across Ihe slate send out notices. Southern Bell, lor not. To get on the list, consumers can send a card or example, mailed curds with last month’s bills letter to the Florida Division of Consumer telling residential customers how to sign up. Consumers are signing up In droves. The lirsi Services In Tallahassee with their name, address list came out in the fall with nearly 2.IXK) phone and phone number on It. They should ask that their number In- Included numbers. The January edition Is expected to In the “ no sales solicitation calls lisling" and have up to ll.(XM) numbers, said Scott Patton, the state ofliclnl who handles complaints or Include a $ 10 check payable to t he division. Next year and every year after that. It costs only questions about the program. “We're back up to receiving 200 to 300 $5 to keep the num tier on the list. x The law took effect In October. Consumers are H See Calls. Page SA Singing a sleighing song New reports suggests area could support development Quake felt in central Indiana LAFAYETTE, hid. - A slight earthquake shook central Indiana early today but no Injuries or serious damaged were reported. The National Earthquake Information Center In Golden. Colo., said the quake hit at 12:25 a.m. EST and measured 3 on tin* Klehter scale. Its epicenter was about 15 miles north of Lafayette. People In the area had been sensitive to earthquakes because of predictions by New Mexico cllmatokiglst Iben Browning, who said the Midwest would experience a major earth­ quake around Dec. 3 along the New Madrid fault. Officials said today’s tremor apparently was unrelated to Browning's prediction. M any p e o p le In t h e L a f a y e tte an d Crawfordsvllle areas called police to report the quake. Some callers reported cracked ceilings but no Injuries or ma|or damage were reported. B y J . M AR K B A R P IIL O Herald staff writer Commission to meet tonight SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in Its chambers at Sanford City Hall. 300 Park Ave. On the docket for tonight Isa public hearing to consider the adoption of the second annual comprehensive plan amendment for 1990 as well as the adoption of a small scale comprehen­ sive plan amendment. The commission will also be asked to rezone a portion of property belonging lo the Northsiar Business Park on State Hoad 46 from agricul­ tural to development (AG-1 to PD). The land will be used for the construction of a 35.000 square foot building which will be occupied by Mobll-Tcch. Inc. of Longwood. A request for an additional building Inspector for the city has also been made. Citing additional revenue from $04,393 In permits, an official In the building department said the additional Inspector Is needed to keep up with the projects. Prom staff and wire raports Keonisha Black. 4. sings “Jingle Bells" while donning a Christmas tree sticker on her forehead. Black and other children in the Midway Elementary School Headstart program sang during a visit to Sanlord Middle School. More photos, see Page 3A. ........... A B P o l i c e . . . ................ ......... 3B School Menu.. Deaths........... ......... 0B Talavlalon....... Dr. Qotf.. ......... 4A Weather.......... . ■dltorlaf. Florida........... Beautiful sunny day Mostly sunny with a high In the upper 70s to lower HOs. Light east wind. For more weather. ••• Page 2A GENEVA - The "Geneva Bub­ ble.” to most folks' understanding. Is an extremely sensitive drop of drinking water floating on a salty sea which could burst If mo much development comes to the area. But a new study by the St. Johns River Water Management District seems to suggest a conclusion that careful placement of larger wells could support many more homes In the area. Urban neighborhoods could be built and supplied with a central water system without con­ I a m I n a I e d o flier w ells w ith saltwater. Or nearly the entire 15.000-acre central Geneva area could bo devel­ oped Into one-acre homcslles. more than 10 times the current number of homes. If each used a shallow private well. “Il tells you the more disbursed you place the wells, the safer you are." said Brian McGurk. a district hydrologist that worked on the study. "But l ilitnk 2.5 million gallons per day (mgd) might be reasonable as long as you had a relatively large wcllflcld." Pumping 2.5 mgd of water from the ground could supply up to 6.666 homes, five times the number of houses In Geneva now. according to district figures. McGurk said the study wasn't designed lo say more development was possible in Geneva but to show a three-dimensional picture of how pum ping and rain fall affects Geneva's drinking water supply. "Mv Initial reaction Is one of concern." said Lee Vcxtrhees. presi­ dent of the Geneva Citizens Associa­ tion. "I want to challenge It. The pro-development people are going to Jump on that and use II as an excuse to promote development." Geneva, located at the northeast corner of the county, currently has about 1.300 hom es and 3.5(H) residents, according lo the Seminole County Planning Office. Residents there enjoy a rural lifestyle and scorn substantial Increases In new home construction which could bring city hassles closer lo their community. The main weapon Geneva resi­ dents have used In fending nlf development is the "Geneva Bub­ ble," a name coined by the League of Women Voters in the 1960s to describe the phenomenon, says local historian Lorraine Whiting. But the "bubble" ts actually a thin lens-shaped sheet of fresh water ih.it is completely surrounded and underlain by undrinkable brackish water according to more recent studies. It Is resupplied try rainwater filtering down through See Bubble, Page 5A Bush picks Alexander to replace Cavazos ing Rep. Lynn Martin. K-lll.. at Ills side. Bush said of Alexander. "No WASHINGTON - President Bush governor in the country Is so clearly a n n o u n c e d M onday he w ill Identified with the Imperative to nominate former Tennessee Gov. Improve education." Again sounding his own com­ Lantar Alexander lo head the Edu­ cation Department, replacing Lauru mitment to education reform. Bush noted that Alexander has previously Cavazos. Speaking to reporters with Alex­ been Involved In efforts to re­ ander and his new nominee to lake structure U. S. schools as chairman over the Laltor Department, outgo­ ol the National Governors' Associa­ United Press International_______ Bridge............ Claselflads.... Comics.......... Geneva bubble gets reprieve tion. "Education Is our most enduring legacy, vital to everything we are andean become." Bush said. Alexander, if confirmed by the Senate, would replace Cavazos, the low-profile education chief who was forced out of the |M>sl last week. Pointing lo at least one issue cited in Cavazos' removal — that not enough was being done to raise educational standards — liusb said Alexander would give education reform a needed boost in his administration. He also pointed to the goals outlined last year at the summit meeting of the nation's governors as Alexander’s mandate. "Our mission is clear and I look Inward lo achieving these goals by See Alexander. Page 3A Recent fire resem bles 7 8 -y e a r-o ld inferno B y N IC K P F K IP A U P Herald stall writer_______________ SANFORD — The lire that hurtled nearly an entire city block of downtown Sanford last week Itears eerie resemblances to a blaze at that same Sanford Avenue location more than 7H years ago. Both fires struck the 300 block ol Sanford Avenue. Both fires started In the middle ol the night. Buildings were totally destroyed both limes. Both tires were considered the worst In Sanford In the previous four-year period. Platts for restarting burned out businesses tu txitli Instant es were announced within three days While last week's lire Is still considered "suspicious." there was little difficulty in determining the cause ol the 1912 lire Authorities said ll started with an overturned lamp In a three-storv riMittuug house owned by K S. Johnson on the western side of Sanford Avenue, near the corner of Fourth Street The alarm, then consisting of a sireit-whlstle at the Sanford Water Works near the lakclroni. went "tl at approximately 4 a tu Firelighters reportedly had dilliculty getting thetr equipment to the area, and hv the time they arrived, the Haines had spread to the adjoining stores and the entire block was ablaze Fire Chtcl W II Underwood a l s o reported a number of fire hydrants hud failed when firemen arrived. All of the buildings were of wooden construction. Among those who were tdentllted as having suffered heavy losses tu the 1912 tire were: C.ll Leffler. Frank Woodruff. J.E. Laing. T.E. Wilson. K.S. Johnson. J.B Magruderaud II I.. Duhart. Duhart may possibly have suf­ fered the greatest loss. He had been operating several stores In Ilint block, including a restau ran t, barbershop and the Little Daisy Theater, which featured silent flints. "Talkies" did not start mull 15 years after the theater was (le­ st roved. Firefighters bark in 1912 said it was the worst lire they had In the dly tu four years. Imt the specific lire was not Identified. This time, firelighters s.nd It was the worst lire slnee the paint company blaze on Atrjmrt Boulev ard m 1983 lu last week's lire, the alarm was not a siren whistle, hut through a phone call to 9-1-1. at 11 3H pm Tuesday. Firelighters were dispat­ ched immediately, hut Lt. Ron McNeil of the Sanford Fire IX-part ment said. "By the time we got there the tire had gone s o tar we couldn't slow It down Firelighters made an attempt to light the lire front the interior, but when tl was determined the walls and celling were unsafe, they were pulled back and lougbt the flames Sec Fire. Huge 5A Hlltld PFtOlObf *#l»f Fire Marsnal Don Morhead trom loll Sanford Tirotignter Paul Kedfi Daytona Beach firefighter Ken Sigler and Shea, a fire sniffing dog c o m b the remains of the fire rvnich destroyed a Sanford city block last *eek �> ■A — Sanford Harold. Sanford, Florida — Monday, December 17, 1990 N E W S FROM T H E REGION A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Slow brushfire season predicted _ __ United Press International Chile# appoints new DER secretary TALLAHASSEE — Gov.-elect Lawton Chiles announced Monday the appointment of former legislative nldc Carol Browner as Secretary of the Department of Environmental Regulation. Browner was Chiles' chief legislative aide on environmental Issues when he was In the U.S. Senate. Browner Is a native Floridian who spearheaded the former senator's efforts to preserve the state's natural resources through federal regulation. Chiles told a news conference that Browner Is n lawyer with considerable experience in Issues relating to federal and state land acquisition, clean water and clean air policies. Chiles also credits her with helping him win a federal moratorium on offshore oil drilling in the Keys In 1987 and with securing federal money to buy and protect crucial endangered habitats In the state. Browner la currently the Legislative Director for U.S. Spn. A1 Gore. D-Tenn.. managing Gore's legislative staff arra Im­ plementing his environmental agenda. Prior to her work In the U.S. Senate, Browner 'Lived as Counsel to the Florida House Governmental Operations Committee. During her tenure she was charged with fine-tuning the process of state land acquisition. Mother msy be freed before Christmas CHATTAHOOCHEE — Naomi Lovett, a mother of three children who was sentenced to 20 years in prison for killing her 17-month-old daughter, may be freed by Christmas. Lovett maintains she's Innocent and claims prosecutors and a Judge misinterpreted her cool demeanor at a highly publicized trial two years ago. A Jury that didn't believe her decided Lovett, then a 27-year-old mother raising three young children alone, delivered the fatal blow to her 17-month-old daughter. She was convicted of third-degree murder. Hillsborough County Circuit Judge Harry Lee Coe III was so horrified by the case he made Lovett's prison scqlcnce three times longer than state guidelines allow. An appeals court overturned Coe's 20-year sentence. Lovett w|U be resentenccd by Coe Wednesday. Assistant Slate Attorney Ron Flcarrotta predlrtcd Lovett's sentence will be reduced to seven years to meet the guidelines. If that happens, under rules to case overcrowding that let Inmates out early. Lovett could be freed by Christmas. Counselor charged with sexual battery TAVARES — Authorities have charged a counselor at the private, non-profit Lake County Boys Ranch with having sex with a 15-year-old boy In his care. The Lake County ShcrifTs Office is holding Kevin Michael "Bubba" Evans. 30. Eustls. without bail o n ’two counts of sexual battcr>'. Evans was arrested Sunday. If convicted. Evans would face life In prison. Tom Manning, executive director of the camp, said the alleged assault took place In an area being used as a shelter for temporary care. Evans had been working In the shelter for about three months. Group tries to save Upper Black Creek MIDDLEBURG — Conservationists trying to preserve u 20.000 acre tract of environmentally sensitive binds on Upper Black Creek are one step closer to their goal. The Nature Conservancy bought about 6,000 acres of thg; land. That land, combined with another 6,400 acres purchased by the St. Johns Water Management District, brings the group about one-thtrd shy of Its goal. George Willson, director of The Nature Conservancy's field office In Tallahassee, said the purchase was forged Iasi week. The group is buying the Mlddleburg property for $9 million. The land's owner. Bryan Jennings of Orange Park, said the property Is one of the most beautiful tracts of land In Florida and he wants to sec It stay that way. ACLU : City can put cross back on tree MAITLAND — The American Civil Liberties Union said Maitland officials can put back their cross-like decoration on topofa Christmas ti’ce. Howard Marks, a lawyer who volunteers his time to the ACLU. said Last week he would sue If the city didn't remove the decoration, which he claimed w a s a religious symbol. City officials insisted It was a slur but took the decorqtloti down anyway because they feared an ACLU suit. . ACLU officials Sunday declared the decoration was "ambig­ uous." In a carefully worded statement, the central Florida chapter of the ACLU said they had never taken a position on the decoration and had never discussed suing the city. Cltv officials plan to vote to put back the decoration. From United Press International Reports LOTTERY TALLAHASSEE - The deity number Sunday in the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 481. [.Straight Play (numbers in exact order) $250 on a 50-cent bet. $500 on SI. Box 3 (numbers in any order) 180 lor a 50-cent bet. S160 on SI Box 6 (numbers In any order): $40 tor a 50 cent bet, S80 on SI. [ Straight Box 3: S330 in order drawn. S80 many order on a SI bet. Straight Box 6 S290 in order d'awn, $40 it picked in combination on St bei IUSPS 4(1 2(4) Monday. December 17, 1990 Vol 83. No 99 Publuhed Daily end Sunder, eactpl h lu rd a y by The Senlerd Herald. Inc.. 1M N. French Ave . Senterd. Fie n m . Second C la n Pottage Paid el Sanford. Florida 11231 PO STM ASTER Send addret* changer te T H E SA N FO R D H E R A L D . P O Bex 1452. Sanlord. F L )1771 Subtcription betet (Daily A Sunday I Homo Delivery A Mail 1 Month* 119 40 4 Month* i Veer 439 *0 i n oe Florida Retidenli m u ll par 4% tale! tax in addition to rale* above Phone (407) 133 3411 A slate forestry expert who has developed a me* hod of predicting how bad Florida's wildfire seasons will be says his research Indicates the threatening blazes may be virtually noncxlstant next year. Other forestry officials, however, say the 1991 wildfire season has the potential of being among the worst ever. In a paper submitted for publication recently to the Journal of Climate. Jim Brenner, fire management administrator for the Florida Division of Forestry, concluded that there Is n direct correlation between rainfall patterns In Floridn and water temperatures In the central and eastern Pacific. "The fact of the matter is that when these Yahwehs named as suspacts in vagrant killings temperatures llucluatc they have a pro­ found effect on Florida." he said. "In fact, there has been study after study that Indicates that the global climate Is very much Influenced by what Is going on In the Pacific.'' Brenner makes his predictions by de­ termining potential rainfall amounts In Florida based on water surface tempera­ tures In the Pacific during the stale's wildfire season, which runs from January through May. He says there Is less rainfall In Florida, and therefore more serious brush fires, when water temperatures In the Pacific are lx-low normal. "There have been cases where the temperature has been slightly below normal there and we have had below average numbers of fires, but when those tempera­ tures remain below normal for long periods . .i - * --------------- - t of time It (wildfires) goes through the roof. Brenner said he came to his conclusion that there was a correlation between Pacific and Florida weather patterns after studying ■10years of records front the two regions. "In averaging the sea surface temperalores In the Pacific from January through May and correlating that with our fire season It shows that In no case where the average temperature was above normal and the walci was warm did we ever have an above uverage fire season." he said. When asked to make a prediction on the upcoming brush fire season he expresses cautious optimism there will be few If any wildfires. "ff Ihe Pacific temperatures continue to rise as they are forecast to do. we are looking at a very strong possibility of on almost nonexistent fire season." Learning to shars MIAMI — Investigators suspect Yahwch followers may have killed three Miami vagrants In addition to ihe 14 victims listed In the recent murder-conspiracy In d ic tm e n t of th e s e c t, a published report said Sunday. Detectives are also Investigat­ ing at least two out-of-state murders that may be linked to the sect and are searching for two potential witnesses who have disappeared. The Miami Herald said. In. n u m ero u s debriefings, former Yahwch disciple Robert Rozicr. who Is serving a 22-year sentence for four murders, has described other sect- ordered slayings not Included in last m onth's 25-page federal In­ dictment. by K*»y Jordan Federal authorities are seeking corroboration fmm other wit­ nesses before filing charges, the newspaper quoted a law en­ forcement official as saying. Hut investigators think Rozicr is telling the truth. So far. police have not caught him In a lie and he has described details In the other deaths that only someone familiar with the killings would know. Two- and 3-year-olds from the Parent Resource Center at Seminole Communi­ ty College last week donated goods to Ihe Sanlord Christian Sharing Center, which will distribute them to needy families In Seminole County. At left, Tommy Harness, 2, reaches tor canned goods with his mother, Wylene, who teaches at SCC. Above, Kit Carson of the Sharing Center gives a tour of the facility. B a rgain hunters snatch u p T ru m p co n d o s United Press International PALM BEACH — Bargainhungry bidders snatched up 35 luxury condominiums at Donald Trump's Trump Plaza of the Palm Beaches, bringing In more than SB million at an auction ordered by the beleaguered ty­ coon’s lenders. The top draw In Sunday's auction was a 32nd lloor pent­ house that went for 9720,000 — down from the original asking price of $1.8 million. The lowest successful hid was 9180.000 paid for a condo originally priced at 9300.960. The auction, conducted ut the swank occanlront Breakers re­ sort. brought In more than 98 million In a little more than two hours. "It went great. The Trump o rg a n iz a tio n is e x tre m e ly pleased." said Sheila Starnes of LSC Real Estate Marketing Serv­ ices. the Newport Beach. Calif., company that conducted the Trump’s 32nd floor penthouse went for $720,000, though he asked $1.8 million. The iowest bid was $180,000 paid for a $300,960 condo. Donald Trump auction. "They were able to move a lot of Inventory today and the buyers did get some tremendous bargains." Trump attended but kept a relatively low profile. "He was wandering around, walking through the ballroom. He did talk with some of the bidders." Starnes said. Minimum bids sta rte d at $150,000, about 50 percent below the original asking price. Orlgnlally. 45 units In the 32-story building were to be auctioned Sunday. "We were Instructed last night 1 to remove 10. I don't know if It was a bulk sale or what. Our marching orders were basically to sell 35 today and we sold them all," Starnes said. Successful bidders were reim­ b u rs e d for the ro u n d -trip domestic airfare to Palm Beach. The 221-unlt Trump Piazu overlooks th e In tra c o a sta l Waterway In West Palm Beach. Trump bought It out of foreclo­ sure In 1986 for 940 million. Marine Midland Bank holds a 927.1 million mortgage. It or­ dered the auction as part or a reprieve granted to Trump, whose loan was due Oct. 22. Trump had to deposit 91 million with Marine Midland to get the loan extended. He has until Sept. 30. 1991. to sell the rest of the units. Before the auction, fewer than half had been sold. TH E W EA TH ER LOCAL FORECAST EXTENDED OUTLOOK Today...Mostly sunny with a high In the upper 70s to lower 80s. Light east whirl. & * \J^ e VJ'A.---------- J TH J-'A ------------ 1 Tonight...Partly cloudy with (talehy dense Tog again forming SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TU ESD AY WEDNESDAY late. Low In tlie upper 50s to tunn y 74-99 FtlyCldy 79-99 FtlyCldy 79-97 FtyCldy 72-59 FtlyCldy 72-97 lower 60s. Light east wind. Tuesday...Patchy morning fog lifting. tx'CDinlug |>artly cloudy TIDES STATISTICS with a high In ihe lower 80s. MOON PHASES Wind becoming southeast 10 to MONDAT: 15tnph. The high tem perature In SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 4:50 Sanford Sunday was 78 degrees Extended forecast...M ostly LAST cloudy with a chalice or ratn D «c. • a.m.. 5 05 p in.: MaJ. 10:55 a.in.. and the overnight low was 50,as 11:20 p.m. TIDES: D aytona reported by llie University of Wednesday through Friday. Beach: highs. 7:53 a.m.. 8:06 Florida Agricultural Research Lows in the lower 60s Wednes­ 3.m.: lows. 1:18 a.m.. 2:08 p.m.: and Education Center. Celery day dropping into the upper 40s Kcw S m yrna Beach: highs. Avenue. to lower 5(K by Friday. 7:58 a.m.. H:ll p.m.: lows, 1:23 NSW FIRST Recorded rainfall for the D «c . 17 Dac. 29 a m.. 2:13 p m ; Cocoa Beach: P L O R II highs. 8:13 a.m.. 8:26 p.m.; jieriod. ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day. totalled 0 Inches. lows. 1:38 a .m . 2:28 p.m. MIAMI ' Florida 24hour tempera The temperature at 9 a.m. lures and ramljtl at 7 a m EST today was 66 d rg rres and BOATING Monday ■EACH CONDITIONS Monday's overnight low was 53. C ity Hi Lo Rain a> recorded by the National Apalachicola 77 58 OOO D aytona Beach: Waves are 1 St. Augustine to Ju p iter Inlet Crestview 75 54 0 00 Today...Wind variable 5 to lo Weather Service at thr Orlando turn and >4’tiu gLissy. Current Is Daytona Beach 80 52 0 00 slightly to the south with a water kts becoming east 5 to 10 kts in International Aiqxirt. Fort Lauderdale 79 62 0 00 Ot her Weal her Service data: trrnpcratuic of tifj degrees New the afternoon Seas near 2 ft. Fort Myers 84 61 OOO S unday's high.................. 70 Sm yrna Beach: Waves are ‘-j Bay ami Inland waters smooth Gainesville 75 50 OOO B arom etric p ressu re.30. IB Miami 82 64 Ira fool and fiat. Current Is slightly Visibility this m orning orPensacola 74 59 0 00 R elative H um idity....84 pet to the south, with a water caslonally below’ one mile In log Sarasota Bradenton 76 54 OOO W lnda......... .....North S mph extreme north part. Isolated temperature ol 66 degrees. Tallahassee 77 60 0 00 R ainfall..........................0 In. showers. 80 56 0 00 Tampa T oday's su n set.....5:31 p.m. Tonight Wind southeast 10 Vero Beach 79 55 0 00 Tom orrow 's sunrlse....7:12 kis Seas 2 to 3 II West Palm Beach 79 59 tra © NATIONAL TEMPS City 4 Fer tra il Albuquerque in Anchorege ty Atlanta r Belli mure pc Birmingham r Blimarckpc Boiton iy Buffelope Cher lottery Chitego r Cincinnati r C leva lend r Dalle* ft Denver in Detroit Duluth cy E 1 Pe*o cy Evenly tiler Fargo pc Hertford pc Honaiutu th Houiton ih Indienepoinr KaniaiCily r Lei Vega* *y Little Rock t* Lo* Angela* *y Loutivllle r Metnphuf* Milwaukee *n Minnaepohicy Nath villa r New Vork pc Omaha in Philadelphia *y Phoeniepc Pitflburgh r Providence ly Richmond p< SI Loultr Van Antonio me W i Diego ly San Juan pr Spokane m Waihingionpc Wichita r HI 1Jt Pep 49 34 03 04 03 *1 M .... 41 34 01 *1 53 04 X 10 4) 33 34 33 33 .5* *1 11 34 33 39 34 teee n 34 04 43 43 .14 50 33 43 35 04 33 10 $4 44 m 39 M 33 14 4) 13 19 u 43 31 43 .03 40 34 43 35 i l 15 44 40 31 *3 44 43 17 4) 43 Oil 33 34 a 14 41 15 44 40 15 )9 33 04 SI 43 05 43 51 t3 M 34 0* 43 41 34 54 40 04 M 15 3) 55 40 S3 (3 33 30 20 Jl 40 34 03 �. ■ ra p Sanford H«r«ld, S<nfc -d. Florida - Monday. Dacambar 17, 1930 — M POLICB BRIKPS Man charged with aggravated assault SANFORD — A man who allegedly pointed a gun at another's head when oilier suspects were beating the victim, has been urrested by Sanford police. Derrick Leon Mathis, IB, 4540 Dubois St., Sanford, was arrested nt 1:26 a.m. today on Sixth Street. There were no other arrests reported In the case. Sanford man ehargad In hubcap thaft SANFORD — City police here charged Author George Tyson, 35, 615 E. Third St.. Sanford, with dealing In stolen property and theft. Tyson Is accused of stealing four hubcaps from a car at 601 S. French Ave., Sanford. On Saturday the victim saw his hubcaps on another man's car and notified police. The man who had the hubcaps reportedly told police he bought them from Tyson for $20. Tyson was arrested Sunday morning at 422 E. Fifth St.. Sanford. Saminola County DUI arraata SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol (DUI) In Seminole County: • Donald F. Deane Jr.. 44. 119 N. Alderwood St.. Winter Springs, was arrested at 2:12 a.m. Sunday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Country Club Road. Sanford. • Kyle B. Golladay, 28. 451 Stanton Place, Longwood. was arrested at 2:28 a.m. Sunday after his car ran a red light on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. • Michael Thomas Marion. 34. 1318 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, was arrested Sunday at 1116 Celery Ave.. Sanford, after his car was In an accident. • C. Carlos Escobar. 34, 354-E Church Ave., Longwood. was arrested at 10:38 p.m. Sunday on 27th Street at U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, after his car was seen weaving. N elson joins Orlando firm Ellen. llwHsd P f s i Istw iw tlw nl "! am delighted to accept the WASHINGTON - U.S. Rep. invitation of Maguire. Voorhls & Bill Nelson. D-FIa.. will Join the Wells to become part of their law firm of Maguire. Voo.hls & d y n a m ic fu lL s e rv Ic c law Wells PA of Orlando, Fla.,.'pn.3. practice." Nelson said In «t pre­ N elson w ill open a new pared statement. "Its reputation Maguire Voorhls & Wells office as a firm of unparalleled integri­ In Melbourne. Fla., where he ty and committment to service Is lives with his wife, Grace, and well deserved, and I look forward two children, Billy and Nan to this new challenge." Children In the Midway Elementary School Headstart program recently visited Sanford Middle School. Above, the Sanford Middle choir performs for the visitors. Shawnette Wiggins, eighth grader, acts out "The Night Before Christmas" tor the group. Vecemtiet SfreciaU State investigates H R S job contract award UnIM Frees International TALLAHASSEE — The Florida comptrol­ ler's office Is investigating the award of a two-year social services contract won by a private company that helped write the specifications for that same Job. The company, Maximus Inc. of Falls Church. Va.. has received 8449.768 so far and stands to receive utmost 8400.000 more. Florida Deputy Comptroller Tom Clemons suld the stute would tiold up the lost 8400.000 In payments at least until the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services answers his questions about the award. Clemons wants to know If the specifica­ tions drafted by Maximus might have ruled out any other companies. Florida purchasing rules say any com­ pany writing state Job specifications that ■'restrict com petition" should not he nllowed to seek the work. Clemons ordered his legal stall to draft a letter to HRS last week after a Tampa Tribune Inquiry into financial and technical records Involving a federal grant for the Job. The grant paid for a program to streamline the collection of child-support payments. In 1988 Maximus, at Its own expense, drafted an application for the grant at the request of HRS. The slate agency made only a few changes, then sent the application to the federal government, which approved It u month later. The proposal, among other things, out­ lined the share of work on the child-support project that would be done by u consultant. The plan, with HRS modifications, was sent to more than 100 potentlul bidders. Maximus, which Is run by u friend of outgoing HRS Secretary Gregory Colcr, was the only company to respond. The friend. Maximus vice chairman Jack Svahn. said his company spent its own money helping Florida win a hurd-to-gel federal grunt with no assurance that II would get the consulting work. Svahn said he had no Idea why other companies didn't compete. He said Max­ imus won the Job on Its own merits and that the award had nothing to do with his professional association with Coler or with tils company's work on the specifications. w 5tc,|° n. V A |U > S P e C I A ^ 3M #2 Posls Coler. who has resigned from the agency effective Jan. 7. could not be reached for comment. The stale's selection of Maximus as the eontractoi was fair, said Robert Johnson, the HRS offlclnl In charge of the grant project. He said the agency released u request for proposals and Maximus was the only ^ne to bid on It. "T h ey met all the req u irem en ts." Johnson said. Still, neither Clemons nor George Banks, director of the state purchasing office, could recall a similar case in Florida during the past five years. t 2.50 I ...... Dmk * 8.001 ‘11.00 G u a rd ra ils cu t deaths in m otorist canal a ccid e n ts s h o u ld e rs . In s ta lle d m ore year. 76 were Intoxicated, the guardrails and simply built bet­ DMV said. DMV records also showed men MIAMI — The num ber of ter roads. were much more likely to drive According to DMV computer Florida motorists who drive Into canals, lakes and rivers has records compiled for The Miami Into the water than women. In dropped dramatically In the last Herald Sunday, water accidents the accidents studied. 2,183 five years, thunks to safety took place as often during the drivers were males, and 782 e ffo rts th a t w idened road day as at night, and they almost were females. The d rivers' shoulders and Increased the alw ay s h ap p en e d In good gender was not known In 545 accidents. weather. number of guardrails. In about half the Incidents, no The drivers usually lived in In 1986, canals and other waterways swallowed 8.131 cars the county where the accident one was injured. and trucks, according to records happened, and most of them complied by the Florida Depart­ were sober when they crashed. ment of Motor Vehicles. By last Of the accidents studied. 776 year, however, the number had drivers were under the Influence of drugs or alcohol, while 2,082 dropped to 2.858. During the same time, the were not. and results were pend­ number of underwater vehicle ing or unknown In 652 acci­ deaths drnp|H*d from 221 to 80. dents. But drunk or drug-impaired the DMV said. The DMV attributed the Im­ drivers were more likely to die provement to simple prevention. when their cars plunged into the During the last five years, the water. Of the 80 people who died s t a t e h a s w id e n e d ro a d In car-ln-the water accidents last Unltod N n International The accidents Included those w here m o to rists drove off bridges, off highway entrance ramps and over the edge of walerfrnnt parking lots und driveways. "Most accidents are caused by o|ierator head gap: The driver's head Is not where it's supposed to be." said Broward County Sheriffs deputy Chris Wagoner, a Iraffle accident investigator. f BANKRUPTCY Here's Your First Chance To Save Money at Second Generations .... * Great Values on Like-New Consignment Clothing Just In Time For Your Last Minute Christinas Shopping $299 C h o o se F am o u s R ecip e o r C risp y P lus. In clu d es tw o v eg etab les o r salad s an d a b iscuit. C o u p o n req u ired . F o r a lim ited lim e o n ly at p a rtic ip a tin g lo catio n s - IS IT F O R Y O U ? F E D E R A L LAW M AY H ELP - C atering For T h e H olidays C all Lee's 1905 S. 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CHICKEN (M IX E D ) EXPIRE 3 12/31/90 099 mSSSSuS* I I I �4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, Dscsmbar 17, 1M0 HELEN t u r n OMNI 300 N, FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 407 322-2611 or 8319089 5 7 SUBSCRIPTION RATI: 3 Months..................... ..........SI9.SO « Months................................... 030.00 » Year ....................................... 070.00 ED ITO R IA LS Navy brass fails test A blow w as struck for th e taxpayer and for civilian control o f th e m ilitary w h en a high-ranking Navy adm iral w a s cashiered r e c e n tly for fa llin g to e x e r c is e proper oversight on a procurem ent contract. Procurement is Mg b u sin ess Indeed at th e Pentagon, with a larger percentage o f th e 8 3 0 0 billion annu al budget going for w ea pons than In any other Industrialised nation. W hen th o se dollars are w asted , w h en d efen se contractors are not held to account, w h en delays or d efects In w eapon sy ste m s are not promptly reported to the public, the derelic­ tion lit the duty o f those responsible Is Just a s real a s if they had abandoned their post In com bat. That is w h y w e com m end D efense Secre­ tary Dick C heney for taking severe m easures to discipline th ose responsible for allow ing extensive delays and cost overruns In the developm ent o f a new attack plane for the Navy. The plane is the carrier-based A-13 Avenger, being built by McDonnell D ouglas and General D ynam ics. C heney w as told the project w as on tim e. Five w eek s later, the m anufacturers told Congress It w a s at least a year behind sch edule and 81 billion over budget. Vice Adm. Richard G entz. 55, the senior purchasing officer, a three-star adm iral and com m ander of the Naval Air S y stem s Com ­ m and, should have know n the statu s o f the project and should have Informed h is bosses.* Apparently, he didn't: he faces early retire­ m ent a s a result. Tw o other top m en In the com m and are being reassigned and censured. THOMAS Bush plays role of communicator WASHINGTON - President Bush is the most exercise Its constitutional right to declare war. president in recent history from the But he has the rare of holding news conferences early quality of seeming to and often. even enjoy holding He has had well over 80 formal full dress news news conferences. He conferences an d m ore th an 40 informal calls them aa be see "scrums." a term borrowed from the Canadians. them and they run as In which he has submitted to interrogation. long as he desires, He does not resist communicating, except much to the delight under certain circumstances, shunning most of o f re p o rte rs who the time, but not all. questions in the Oval Office come In from the during a picture-taking session. cold and do not cover Generally, he has bitten the bullet and th e W hite H ouse submitted to cross-examination from reporters. regularly but get a Granted, like his predecessors, he prefers to hold crack at him during f HohooMtton news conferences when the dews is good and 45- minute sessions. thobutlotond going hia way. Bui that’s par for the course. S in ce h is n ew s oubmittod to It must be frustrating for the president when conferences are often crosshe la constantly being told in (Hint that he has I n f o r m a l g e t •xominotion not explained hia reasons for sending 400,000 to g e lh e r a a t h ia from reporttroops to the Permian Gutf. But he keeps trying. behest when he has The news conference la his style. He is something to say. he i confident that he can field any question thrown usually winds up by at him, although some questions have evoked saying, "1*11 take two more questions." Often painful emotion, such aa when he was asked that leads to six more questions. But that's fine about the problems of hia son. Neil Bush, In the with reporters. savings and loan scandal. * Unlike President Reagan, whose aides totally He also has displayed Irritation when asked managed and controlled hia appearances, much why he does not want Congress to meet and to ‘ to his detriment. Bush finds news conferences ROBERT W ALTERS Pacific fishing royalties a must TARAWA. Kiribati — Stretching far beyond the horizon In every direction is the single largest geographic feature on the planet — the Pacific Ocean, a vast expanse of water covering one-third of the globe's surface. Almost two dozen Island nations are scat­ tered throughout the region, but land con­ stitutes less than 2 percent of the Pacific's 4.5 million square miles — and much of the ground is unsuitable for any form of agricul­ ture beyond subsistence farming. "High islands" usually are the remnants of volcanic mountain peaks whose steep, poorly drained and rocky slopes are seldom arable. "Low Islands’* are typically components of coral atolls even less amenable to cultivation. Thus, agricultural production often Is limited to such traditional Ituns as copra, coconut oil. taro and bananas. Moreover, economic expansion or diversification usually Is Impeded by a lack of ready access to markets thousands of miles distant, a scarcity of various natural resources and a centuries-old land tenure system that precludes private ownership of property. As a result, a region mindlessly proclaimed to be a "tropical paradise" by people who know nothing about It Instead displays many of the characteristics of a Third World backwater. Here In Kiribati, for example, the gross national product 1s equivalent to a paltry $1 per person pier day. But the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea established a worldwide legal regime that, for the first time, defines ocean rights and responsibilities — even though It has not yet been ratified by enough nations to be formally adopted. " Think ol it as a patriotic gesture. " The president's Image makers have deckled, however, that they want all the camera focus on the president. They have told the networks that only one camera will be allowed to take the news conference, thus eliminating any shots of his top aides on the sidelines and their varying expressions and the reporters asking the ques­ tions. WASHINGTON - The K eating Five, hearings are a hot ticket on cable TV this month, but the atmosphere la even hotter out of range of the cameras. Now, however, there Is cause for optimism about the future —and the source of that hope Is the Pacific Ocean and the abundant marine life to which It provides a home. Until recently, exploiting that rich fishery was difficult for small Island nations because Ihr ubiquitous fleets of more powerful countries dominated what were presumed to be International waters. t) -not, Nl* me 11'■ But Reagan's news conferences were viewed by millions more because they were held In prime time, a period when they could watch television. Bush s press conferences are usually held during the day when shut-ins and retirees have more chance to watch, although, segments are always shown on the nightly news. Behind the scenes at Keating hearings Talks, not sanctions < . >'11 ■ Berry's World In those sessions. Reagan would often show his true feelings and his gifted sense of humor. But such occasions were all too rare. He held an average of about six news conferences a year. JA C K A N D ER SO N Cheney doesn’t fool around. He scolded one Air Force chief of staff an d dism issed an o th er fur loose talk a n d overstepping th eir au th o ri­ ty. W hen this defense secretary talks to u t civilian control, he m eans it. Economic, san ctio n s against S o u th Africa m ade sense w hen th e aim w as to force th e w hite governm ent to change. T he govern­ m ent has changed. The question Is w hether sanctions should now be dropped, having accomplished th e purpose. South African President F. W. deKlerk h as agreed to free political prisoners, ended the state of em ergency an d begun to let exiles return. He has prom ised to repeal residential segregation law s a n d en d th e law th a t reserves 80 percent of th e land for w hite owners. His p arty h as agreed to accept non-white m em bers. He Is ready to negotiate constitutional reforms. T he obstacle to further progress is not de Klerk. It is the African National Congress, which has delayed a m eeting betw een Its spokesm an. Nelson Mandela, a n d his rival, Zulu Chief M angosuthu B uthelesi. Black tow nship violence u n d erm in es th e effort toward ending apartheid. It m u st be stopped. And sanctions w on't do that. Only blacks an d their leaders can m ake peace w ith each other. The ANC is insisting on m ass protest dem onstrations, often In defiance of law. to help it recruit m em bers an d gain m ore credibility before It will agree to negotiations. Such dem onstrations provoke police violence. Foreign observers increasingly see the ANC a s the chief obstacle to peaceful change. T he sanctions do not affect the ANC. although they do m ake it hard for the econom y to absorb the young blacks into the work force. It is time for Congress to consider lifting th e sanctions. his best way of communicating. Reason would be given briefing books the i of telephone books to prepare Tor what was tantamount to taking an oral examination for a Pti. D. He also would have a rehearsal in the White House theater In the afternoon before a formal Eaat Room evening news conference. Specifically. It gives every coastul country the right to claim Jurisdiction over the ocean resources In an "Exclusive Economic Zone" stretching 200 nautical miles out front Its shoreline. Although small nations with limited resources cannot immediately deploy oceanborne fishing fleets, they can collect royalties from those who deplete marine resources Inside ihrlrEEZ. Among the most prized yet abundant of those resources are several species of tuna — including albacore, yellowfln. skipjack and big eye. Moreover, pro­ cessing the catch provides additional e c o n o m i c opportunlties. "Without our fish­ ing Industry, we're d e a d — lite r a lly d e a d ." say s Gov. Peter Tall Coleman of A m erican Sam oa, the self-proclaimed "purse seine capital of the Pacific" where 35 to 40 percent of f Much of the all canned tuna fish ground is co n su m ed In the unsuitable for U n ited S ta t e s Is any form of packed. agriculture Purse seiners are beyond commercial fishing subsistence v e sse ls th a t rely farming. J upon helicopters and electronic detection devices to locate schools of tuna. When they arc found, a huge net Is spread to encircle the fish and then is pulled closed like a woman's net purse. In contrast with that targeting technique, the discredited practice of drlftnet or glllnet fishing Involves laying a 35- to 100-foot high wall of nylon filament net stretching 35 to 40 miles behind a fishing vessel. Indiscriminately entangled and killed In those driftnets laid by commercial fleets based In Japan, Taiwan and South Korea have been not only tuna but other species of fish, birds and turtles as well as porpoises, whiles, seals and other marine mammals. That wanton slaughter Inspired worldwide protest. At a meeting here on Tarawa Ui mid-1989. the nations of the Pacific called for an end to the deprivation In the region. In the spring of this year, the packers of three most popular brands of canned tuna sold In (he United States — Star-Klst. Bumble Bee and Chicken of the Sea — declared they would no longer purchase glllnct-trapped fish. Japan and Taiwan subsequently pledged to halt drlftnet fishing In South Pacific by mtd-1991. But there have been no similar commitments to end the practice in the North Pacific and South Atlantic, where glllnet fishing is also recklessly depleting slocks. (C)ltnNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN During one break in the hearings, witness William Black found out Just how hot. Mack was a regulator for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board when it was trying to rein in C harles K eating's Lincoln Savings and Loan In 1967. The future of five U.S. senators la riding In part on what Black remembers about the way they may have tried to Intervene for Keating. The bearded Black has been a cool and smiling witness, refusing to be bullied by the attorneys for C l t o boardad the K eating FIVe. Black has D u r in g a lu n c h been a cool break, sources tell us and amlllng that Black passed the witness, re­ lawyer for one of the fusing to be five. Sen. Don Rlegle. bullied by the D -M Ich., an d a t ­ attorneys. J tempted a pleasant­ ry"Hello, How arc you?" Black said to Rlegle's attorney. Tom Green. "Don't you worry about how I am. ever!" snarled Green. "You Just worry about how you are going to bel" Black might have steered clear of Green had he known that his own lawyer, not one minute earlier, had received a dressing down from Green because Black. In his testimony, had said aloud the name of the law firm that Green works for. "If Black mentions my firm one more time I am going to (expletive) knock his head off." Green said. Then he said It two more times Just to make sure he wasn't misunderstood. Why was Rlegle's lawyer so touchy about hearing the name of his law firm from the lips of a witness? Because Green's firm Is a big Chicago outfit, Sldlcy and Austin, that once lobbied for Charles Keating. The law firm that helped Keating pitch bis cause to the bank board in the 1980s Is now representing one of the senators accused of pressuring the bank board to go easy on Keating when his thrift was being driven Into the ground. Apparently Green Is sensitive about the connection. After chewing out Black for saying. "Hello," Green registered a complaint with the Ethics Committee concerning Black's repeated references to the law firm. Sources told our associates Michael Binsteln and Tim Warner that the heated exchange continued. Later that day. the dauntless Black passed Green again, tapped him on the shoulder and said. "Hello." "If you ever touch me again. I'm going to take you outside." Green said. "Don't you ever talk to me again." We asked Green about the exchanges, and he refused to comment. Green Is no babe In the woods on Capitol Hill. He represented Richard Secord during the Iran-contra hearings. But that and other experiences apparently have not thickened his skin. In 1988, Green did not work for Sldlcy and Austin, but Marjorie Waxman did. One of her assignments was to lobby the bank board on behalf of Keating. In May 1988. Keating won several concessions from regulators, among them reassigning his case to a different regulatory office and out of Black's hands. Just before the bank board voted on that Issue. Waxman wrote a memo to Keating: “You have the board right where you want them. I have put the pressure on (bank board Chairman Danny) Wall to work toward meeting your demands and he lias Instructed his staff: If they mess up this lime ... it's all over." Sldlcy and Austin is also a defendant In a lawsuit filed by 20.000 investors who bought now-worthless Junk bonds from Keating's American Conlincntal Corp. �Bf.« i * Swifonl Hm M, Sanfort, Florida - Monday, Doesmbsr 17. 1990-0$ >r proposes troops sing-a- long Calls— the slng-along The Idea for (he came when she found out from an astronom er at the Adler CHICAGO Anne Bickett P lanetarium th a t the moon Schiller has found a novel way to would be visible from California boost the morale of U.S. troops e a s t to S a u d i A r a b ia on stationed in Saudi Arabia and Christmas Day. "Even If there are clouds hopes millions of people will join hiding the moan, the moon Ig her In singing at the moon. S c h ille r's Idea Is Project still there. I'm hoping G -J is Moonbeam: everyone singing the cooperating w ith th is." the same five Christmas carets at mother of four said Sunday. A local radio statio n has the same time Christmaa Day (3 p.m. EST) while staring at the agreed to record the carols — moon, which will be visible at sung by people Including fami­ the same moment In Saudi lies of troops In the Persian Gulf — and make the tapes available Arabia (11 p.m. Saudi time). Schiller. 44. whose oldest son. to other stations. "I think It's going to happen. I Brian, is a Marine stationed in Saudi Arabia, Is the founder of have 3,000 radio stations that Operation Over There, a project are going to do this." Schiller to m ake su re le tte r s and Armed Forces Radio Network packages from home get to the will air a "hummed version" of troops. K SN X United P m i tmtmathxwd______ thefivesong*the five songs. "'Host sensitivity' Is the term (the military) Is using." said Schiller, adding that she was told the words cannot be sung onAFRN. "These kids all know the words and one major said to me. 'So what's to stop them from singing the wonhff"’ The live songs to be recorded are "Oh Come All Ye Faithful." "Jo y to the World." "Silent Night." "We Wish You a Merry Christmas" and "Let there be Peace on Earth." "I know full well they can't hear us singing. But if 200 million people are singing, that knowledge for them has got to be a tremendous morale boost.” S c h ille r said . " T h e whole country Is for them no matter where you stand on the war." American to acquire routes FORT WORTH. T ex as American Airlines has agreed to pay $443 million lo Trans World Airlines for six routes between U.S. cities and London. Ameri­ can announced. Four of the routes would Include access to London's Heathrow Airport. American's five gateways to Heathrow would be New York's Kennedy Airport. Newark. N.J. Chicago. Boston. Los Angeles and Philadelphia. Two gateways Included In the deal, which have authority to London airports other than H e a th ro w , are B altim o reWashington and St. Louis. "The assets being acquired today will greatly strengthen A m erican's position In the U.S.-London market and will enable us to become a more effective competitor on both trans-A tlantic and domestic routes." said American Chair­ man Robert L. Crandall In Fort Worth. As part of the deal. American agreed to acquire all of TWA's airport facilities at Heathrow and Gatwlck airports and agreed to hire TWA’s 380 employees In the United Kingdom. It also transfers to American a number of unsued TWA authorities be­ tween the United States and Europe unless TWA begins serv­ ice within one year. In December 1989 American a g re e d to a c q u ire TW A 's that pact, which Is still awaiting approval by the Department of T r a n s p o r ta tio n , h a s b een e x te n d e d u n d e r th e la te st agreement. The government must also approve the new pact, but Amer­ ican hopes to s ta rt serving Heathrow by May IS and plans to serve the Gatwlck routes beginning Nov. I. In addition to the London routes. Aemrtcan Is acquiring 40 takeoff and landing slots, plus three gates, at Chicago's O'Hare Airport. Fire 1A (requests) a day from people applying to be on tlie. list." Patton said. "From a numbers standpoint. It's been very successful." T h e law a l s o p r o h i b i t s automated dialing syiUems from calling anyone with an unlisted number. And It says consumers must finalise any deal made ov**r the phone with a telemarketer by signing a contract and returning it to the business. In other words, no one can charge i thing to your credit earn from an unsolicited telephone sale unless you agree In writing, with few exceptions such as financial services. Telem arketers are not en ­ thusiastic. Iris Fleat. a manager at National Energy Service, a Lauderdale Lakes telemarketer, said the law may put phone salespeople out cf work. "I'm very much against It.” she said. "You’ve got a lot of people who are senior citizens or handicapped and this Is their only way to make money." "It's a negative law," said Lou Calabrese, owner of World Lotto although the Homes had been 1A extinguished. The buildings were of brick from the construction, with metal roofing. exterior of the structure. As late as Thursday morning, By the end of this past week, all small areas of rubble from the but the rear walls of the busi­ structure were still smoking nesses had been demcllshed either through the fire or by fire crews. The state fire marshals had all of the debris brought out onto Sanford Avenue so that a m o re th o ro u g h an d sa fe r Caatlaasd frsos Fags 1A examlniation could be made In the year 2000." Bush an attempt to ascertain the said. cause of the fire. Alexander told reporters.* "I By T h u r s d a y , s ta t e In ­ think my Job Is to understand his goals, develop a plan and vestigators had determined that help him do th a t." But he the fire "w as of suspicious declined comment on what poli­ nature." cy he might .pursue. He side­ Friday. Assistant Chief Ron stepped in particular questions Neel confirmed the initial findon the adm inistration's con­ Isig. “We have determined that troversial decision last week to there are suspicious bum pat­ eliminate minority scholarships. te rn s throughout this floor The 50-year-old Alexander area." he said, motioning toward served as governor of Tennessee the a re a ,formerly occupied by for two terms and gained na­ the Army Navy store. tional attention by pushing W hat Neel called "an ac­ through a merit pay plan for celerant-location snifTlng K-9." Tennessee teachers. had been summoned from the He currently serves as presi­ Daytona Beach Fire Department C h Ic a g o - London route by Sanford as well as state fire authorities. The expiration of dent of the University of Ten­ Investigators. That's the official nessee. title of a highly trained dog capable of locating certain flrecausing chemicals or elements th a t are not com m on In a specific area. The length of bine for a return to business In the two fires also bears a similarity. By Wednes­ day afternoon of this week. Susan Ferguson, manager of the Army Navy store reported a 10-year lease had been signed to relocate the stare into a former furniture store at 1401 S. French Ave. In 1912. H.L. Du hart took out a building permit. Just three days after the fire, to reconstruct a one-story building, with 103 foot frontage on Sanford Avenue. He announced that the new building would be of brick con­ struction. One Interesting difference be­ tween the two fires was the action taken by the Sanford City Commission of 1912. After Chief Underwood reported on the dif­ ficulties he had In fighting the fire, the city commission took Immediate action toward pre­ venting any future problems • they bought the fire department a new horse. Wekiva Court. Longwood. died Friday at AMI Medical Center. Orlando. Born Nov. 10. 1935. in T ehran. Iran, he moved to Longwood from there in 1973. He was a self-employed retail clothier and a Moslem. S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e w ife, Mahvash; father. Had!. Orlando; m o th e r . K o b ra . O r la n d o : brother. Saeed. Longwood; sis­ te rs . F a rld e h H am zeh lo o l. Flroozch, both of Orlando. B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. CMIdrtn’t HotpiMI. Peal Otlka Boa af, Umatilla. PL H 7S4 004*. Arrangement* art by SetltoWIMtr Chapel* 404 South Orange Straat. Maw Smyrna loach. FERDINAND M. BAYER Ferdinand M. Bayer. 74. 100 Cottesmore Circle. Longwood. died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte springs. Bom Sept. 14. 1910. In Queens. N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from there In 1979. He was a citrus grower and a member of the Catholic Church of the Annunciation. He was an Army veteran and retired commander of the Coast Guard Reserve. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e w ife. Carolyn: son. Mathew Moyer. Altamonte Springs: daughters. M arla G orges. C learw ater, K i m b e r l y D e a r d e n . St . Petersburg: brother. Erwin. Fort Lauderdale. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Alexander— FELTON "JERRY” Felton "Jerry" Jcmlgan. 78. 405 Lake Blvd.. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital Bom Aug. 17. 1912. In Dunn. N.C.. he moved to Sanford from Hollywood in Mildred W. Cobb. 62. 903 I960. He was the owner and L ocust Ave.. New S m yrna operator of Sanford Dry Cleaners Beach, died Saturday at her and Laundry and a member of residence. Bom Sept. 24. 1928. the First Presbyterian Church of in Sanford, she moved to New Sanford. He was past member of Smyrna Beach from there In the Sanford Klwania Club. Survivors include wife. Mar­ 1978. She was a retired florist and a member of Elks Ladles of jorie; daughter. Patsy Cawood. B.P.O.E. 1557. New Smyrna Philadelphia: son. Ron. Sanford; sister. Elma Collins. Altamonte Beach. Survivors Include husband. Springs: brothers. S .J/an d Paul, Thomas; sons. Thomas Jr.. Fort both of Orlando; four grandPierce. Michael. New Smyrna c h i l d r e n ; s i x g r e a t ­ Beach. Allan. Deltona: daughter. grandchildren. G ram kow F u n e ra l Home, Janet Hlnze. Toronto. Canada; Sanford. In charge of arrange­ sister. Betty Diaz. New Smyrna Beach; mother. Allcne Hoover. ments. New Smyrna Beach: six grand­ children: one great-grandchild. William Morrell Sr.. 84. 804 Settle-W llder Chapel. New Smyrna Beach. In charge of F lo rid a B lv d .. A lta m o n te Springs, died Saturday at Manor arrangements. Care Nursing Center. Winter LBROYDOB Park. Bom Sept. 5. 1906. In New Leroy Doc. 80. 1802 Persim­ York, he moved to Altamonte mon Ave.. Sanford, died Satur­ Springs from Stratford. Conn., in day. Dec. 15. at his residence. 1959. He was a rivets salesman Bom March 17. 1910. In Allen­ and a member of the Casselberry dale. S.C.. he moved lo Sanford Veterans Inc. in 1940 from Altamonte Springs. Survivors Include wife. Thirza: He was a citrus worker and a son. William. Maitland: one member of Holy Trinity Church grandchild. of God In Christ. Sanford. He B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral was an Army veteran Home. Altamonte Springs. In Survivors Include brothers. charge of arrangements. Edward. Altamonte Springs. Benjamin. Sanford: sisters. Ruby W illiam s. Sanford. Vernlce FRANCIS JOSEPH RISO Francis Joseph Rlso. 77. Shed Ivory. South Brunswick. N.J.. Martha Jones. Alberia Hinton, Street. Oviedo, died Friday at Georgetown Hospital. Washing­ both of Rochester. N.Y. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ton D.C. He wus born July 6. 1913. in New York. He was a ford. In charge of arrangements. self-em ployed glazer and u Catholic. He was a member and HAMID JAVAHEBI llamld Javahrn. 35. 101 l.ltllr past state commander for the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Survivors Include wife. Lucille D.; sons. Francis J.. Clifford L o rrain e McCloskey. Alice Cannavo; one brother, four sis­ ters: 18 grandchildren. Murphy's Funeral Home. Falls Church. Va.. In charge of ar­ rangements. JOHN C. WOLF Jo h n C. Wolf. 79. of 601 B e v e rly A v e.. A lta m o n te Springs, died Friday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Dec. 9. 1911. In Wheeling. W. Va.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Phoenix. Ariz.. In 1955. He was a former city council member for two terms about 30 years ago and was a police officer and Tlreflghter. He was a shipping foreman for T.G. Lee Dairy and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors include wife. Stella; daughter. Joan Mueller. Allamonte Springs; son, John S.. M a ry v ille . T e n n .; s is te r . Madeline Smith. Pennsylvania: six grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren. B aldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. LBROYDOB Leroy Doe. 80. 1802 Persim­ mon Ave.. Sanford, died Satur­ day. Dec. 15. at his residence. Bom March 17. 1910. in Allen­ dale. S.C., he moved to Sanford In 1940 from Altamonte Springs. He was a citrus worker and a member of Holy Trinity Church of God In Christ. Sanford. He wus a World War II Army veteran Survivors include brothers. Edward. Altamonte Springs, El­ der Benjamin. Sanford: sister-. Ruby Williams. Sanford. Vcmlcc Ivory. South Brunswick. N.J.. M aitha Jones. Rev. Alberta Hinton, both of Rochester. N.Y. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. F IIM IM L S von- COBB. M ILOaiDW . Gravotlda lunaral tarvlcai Ior Mrt Mtldrad W Cobb. *1. at Now Smyrna Baach. who dlad Saturday al tor rw d m a . will ba II a m Tuaiday al baa Plnat Manorial Gar dm 1 In Edgtwatar. with tha Rav Hobart C Brown. Coronado Uni tod MathadlU Church ot Maw Smyrna Baach. oHtcialtog Thar* will ba no calling houri In Uaw ol llowart. Iha Iamity tuqgtlft memorial* to HoipKa ot Voluila/Flaglar. Po»t Ofllca Boa 1104. Daytona Baa-h FL DIU. or Florida Elkt J IBM 10AM. M L T 0 N*M1 RRV~ Funarai tarvlcat tar U r. Fattan "Jerry" Jarnlgan. 70. of Sanford, who dtoS Sunday, will ba bald M o'clock Thunday morning at Gramkow Funarai Hama Chagai with Mi •on In law Rav. John W. Cawood dfklatlng. Intarman! wll ba mada al Oaklawn Pa-k Comalory. Frlandi may cal at Gramkow Funarai Homa Wadnaaday arming from as r.m. Arrangamanli by Gramkow Funarai MITCHELL. OS BN "SS O " Funarai tarvlcai lor Mr. Oran "Bro" Mitchall. 40. of m i Jonai A va.. Sanford, who dlad Wadnaiday. will ba bald I p.m. Saturday al Maw Bathal Mlttlonary Bapltil Church. Sanford Informant lo tallow In Evorgroan Camatory. Sanlord Frlandi may pay lhatr rotpacH al tha funarai homa Friday from II* p.m. Sunrlta Funarai Homa, NO Loculi Ava, Sanford, IT jr jU . In charga ol arrangamanli. Products In Pompano Beach. "It will hurt the people who am legitimate more than those who ■IwVl l* The Illegal operations often fold up and move on before they’re caught, he said. It Is up to consumers to report violations to the Division of Consumer Services. But Patton thinks if a couple of 010.000 fines are handed down lo vio­ lators, telemarketers who are Inclined to Ignore the law will start paying attention. "W e re getting calls from around the country from people wanting to comply." Patton said. Bubble 1A th e ground. The area of the drinkable water is about 10 miles long, extending from about a mile south of the S t John River to about a half m le north of the Econfockhatrhee River. The area Is about seven miles wide, extending from about one mile east of Lake Jesup and extend­ ing almost a half mile Into Lake Harney. But the area abo extenda only about 300 feet underground at Its deepest near the center locat­ ed at about the Intersectfoil of State Road 46 and Tint Street. "I prefer to think of it more as a lens more than a bubble." McGurk said. "A bubble Bugsomething larger than It P* To study what could happen to the lens under a prolonged draught or Increased pumping, th e d is tr ic t com m issioned HydroGeoLoglc Inc. of Herndon. Va. to create a computer model program for the Geneva lens. The model was adjusted until the computer cfoaely simulated conditions that have been re­ corded by scientists. After the model was function­ ing accurately, new data was entered to slmhitate new situa­ tions. And some of those condi­ tions were modeled In a threedlmlnslonal diagram to help visualize how those conditions affect the lens. The study concludes. "The lens Is stable under current recharge (rainfall) and pumping conditions and could probably s u s ta in co n sid erab ly more pumping without adverse im­ pact." M cG u rk a a ld th e m a in drawback to the model was the lack of data about the saltwater boundary of the lens. He said with more sampling, the bound­ aries and movement of the brackish water could be modeled better. The first scenario modeled what happened to the lens area If the area was subjected to a severe long-term drought condi­ tion that failed to replenish the lens. W ithin 25 years, the southern boundary of the lens will move north by two miles leaving contam inated wells behind The depth of the lens will reduce to about 250 feet underground. After 50 years of draught, the southern boundary of the lens In some places will be almost a half mile north of SR 46. ac­ cording to the model. After ISO years, the Geneva Bubble will become a mile-wide horseshoe contained north of Osceola Road — more than five m iles n o rth of Its c u rren t so u th ern boundary. It will extend to a depth of about 200 feet underground, m eaning deeper wells even In the lens ( ill area will become contaminated. The "bubble" will have col­ lapsed and will not auataln Geneva. The next scenario examined waa the effect of a central wellfteld pum ping 2.5 mgd. enough to supply 6,666 homes with an average of taro to three people residing in each home. Four model arel a arete placed about a quarter mile from each other about 1V4 miles north of SR 40 east of First Street. The wells were dug to about 200 feet Into the lens but pumped from no shallower than about 100 feet. If the four wells pumped a total average of 2.5 mga. the m odel showed th e no rth en boundary of the lens would travel south by a quarter mile by the year 2140. The east and west boundaries will col lapse inward by about three-quarters of a mile during the same time. A lth o u g h u n d r i n k a b l e saltwater underneath the wells will be drawn sharply upward by more than 100 feet. It still remains beneath the bottom of the well and dees not contami­ nate the wetheater. Although the wells weren’t contaminated In the model. McGurk cautions against the well proposal. "The upconlng* still gives me concern." McGurk aald. "There are tome uncertainties and the mode) Isn’t accurate to five or 1C feet. Also, much higher con­ centrations of brackish water are J u st u n d e r th e (m o d erate) levels." If the pumping rate for the same four wells was decreased to 0.5 mgd. the model showed little change to the depth or area of the lens. But If the pumping for the four wells was Increased to 3.75 mgd. the wells quickly becam e co n tam in ated with saltwater. Finally, the study examined If every bulldable acre of the 15,000-acre "suburban estates" area of Geneva-were developed. U nder th e s c e n a rio , about 11.000 homes would be built, drawing a total of 4.2 mgd from shallow household wells. Under the scenario, there Is no c e n tra lise d " u p c o n ln g " of brackish water that occurs with concentrated pum ping. The overall depth cf the lens will decrease by about 50 feet, meaning no household wells in the areas would be alTected. The area of the lens decreases by less than a half mile on all boundaries and decreases steadi­ ly until about 150 years where It remains constant In size. By then the area has decreased In size by about three-quarters of a mile on the north, west and east boundaries and about a hair mile on the southern boundary. Any Individual household wells left behind will become contami­ nated. I MSl I l i l l H l ? i ini ii i iii 001. LI BOY Funarai tervkee lor Mr. Loroy Doa. IS. oI imj Partimman Ave., Sanford, who dlad Saturday, will bo bald 10:10 a m. Saturday at Holy Trinity Church d God In Chrlit with Eldar Alta Sconlari officiating. Informant to lotlow In tha vatorani taction ol Evorgroan Camatory. Santord. Frlandi may call from 4 * p.m. Friday al tha lunaral homo. Sunrlta Funarai Homo. NS Locutl Avo . Santord. m H U . In charga ol arrangamonti. TONY BUSS1 INSURANCE n . 3 2 2 * 0 2 0 5 ZB TS 8 . Preach A ve ., SaaferS %s4uto- Ow ners insurance I ifr. Home. I sr. Hilda***. One name *z** it all. Independent... !And 'Proud lUnle C. Banes SapL 3,194$ * Ddc. 17,1906 In loving m em ory of my son an d our b ro th er, os time passes us by o u r memories of you lives w ithin us. Never fo rg o tte n a n d alw ay s missed. Remembering, and longing for th e happy days when we were all together. O ur h earts are with you. Love, Mother Eva. Slaters, Brothers. Slater-la-Law. Brother-In-Law. Nieces, Nephews and family. i V e take pride in the fact that we're an independently owned and operated funeral home. We're very much a part of this -rommunity and we like it that way. 'i V e like the feeling that we can serve you our way. And ycu ll appreciate that personalized service when you turn to us at a d.f'icult timo. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME OOWEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA Telephone (407) 322*321/ �I ♦/ •A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, December 17, 1990 Blacks question commitment ■fW CNAILK.1 Boston Globe WASHINGTON - Leading black Republicans assailed the Bush administration's record on civil rights last week, some calling the ban on scholarship programs for minorities another step toward reversing gains the party pas made with minorities In recent years. Black Republicans expected the Bush era to be an Improve* ment over the Reagan years, when gains for minorities were under continuing attack. Ironically. Republicans saw gains in btack support during last m onth's elections, when th e ir c a n d id a te s re c e iv e d roughly 22 percent of the black vote. A black Republican was If he rescinds this policy, and If elected to Congress from Con­ he doesn't, the moderates and necticut. and a black Republican blacks will be angry.” he said. B. Ja y Cooper, the com ­ won appointment to a statewide office In Oklahoma. munications director for the But a series of actions has Republican National Committee, caused some blacks In the party conceded there has been a to question the administration's perception over the last 25 years commitment to civil rights. The that the party does not represent flrsi was Bush's veto of the civil the Interest of blacks. He said rights act. followed last week by recent events might fuel that Republican Party statem ents perception. The party, said Coo­ that affirmative action will be per. has recruited btack can­ used nationally as a GOP target didates for city, stale and federal and then the ruling on college offices as part of the long-term effort to change that perception. scholarships. Some black Republicans see a A black Republican who asked not to be Identified said the clash between the moderates scholarship Issue, like the civil who want to build ties to black lights bill, would force Bush to voters and the conservatives seeking to retreat from the effort make a political choice. “The right wing will be angry made since the 1960s. Ban on honoraria too far-reaching ■y DAVID IV A M Chicago Tribune_______________________________ WASHINGTON - A law intended to ban outside Income for U.S. House members will also revent millions of government workers from ring paid for speeches and articles after the legislation takes effect next month. The prohibition, which even applies to articles and speeches that are not work-related. Is under attack as a violation of First Amendment frec-specch guarantees, and an effort to rewrite the law is expected In the next session of Congress. "The new law aays If you want to write an article on birdwatching, you can't do it and get paid." said Terry Davis, an official with the Office of Government Ethics. The prohibition la part of (he 1989 Ethics Reform Act. which takes effect Jan. 1. The law raised the pay of members of Congress but eliminated honoraria to members or Ihe House for speeches and appearances — payments widely perceived as a way for special Interest groups to Influence legislation. However, Ihe law was written to also apply to all 2.5 million federal employees and hundreds of thousands of military officers. E •tj B 1 Legal Notlco IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIGHTEENTH j u d i c i a l c ir c u it OF FLORIDA. INAMDFOa SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION • DIVISION C A IE N O .M -3 U C A M E /L WEYERHAEUSER MORTGAGE COMFANY. Plaintiff. jvi an p. rivera:*! in:.* ,i.; NOTICE O r " * 1* "* FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment 0I Foreclosure dated December J. I»*0. and entered In Co m No. M3*13 CA 14 E/L. ot lt» Circuit Court ol too EIGHTEENTH Judlctol Circuit In and tor SEM INOLE County, Florida wherein W E Y E R H A E U S E R M O R T­ GAGE COMPANY It Plainlllt and JUAN P. RIVERA, at Ui.. *t at. ara Defendants. I pill Mil to the highest and bait bidder tor cash at ftw Wnt Front Door ol tho SEM IN OLE County CourthouM. in Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M. on too 151ft day ol January, Itot. Ilia follow Ing described proparty at K t forth In said Final Judgmant, to pit; Lot ft. MAYFAIR MEAD OWS. a tubdlvltion. according to tha plat tharaof at racordad In Plat Book to, Pag# I t , 33 and 33. ot tha Public Racordt ol Sami noia County. F lor Ida DATED this 4th day ot Dp ctmbar. IWO Maryann* Morw A , Clark of Mid Court By; JanaE. jAMPlC At Deputy Clark Publish Dacambar 1/,34, Itoo OEA UI u Tt h E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: M-*4*3 CA-1XP PATRICK F STflOHL. Ptalhfllt. «> GILBERT SCHWARTZ, C P A . P A andGILBERT SCHWARTZ, individually. Dafandanli NOTICE TO G ILBER T SCHWARTZ YOU ARE NO TIFIED that lha P lainlllt. PATR IC K F STROHL. ha, Iliad a Complaint lor Declaratory Judgmant lor determination ol home,teed on Ihe lolloping described properly Lol )}. Cava Aloma. according lo lha plat thereat a, recorded In Plat Book IS. Page 7. Public Record, ol Seminole County, Florida in the above ,tyled Court and you are commanded to verve a copy ol your prllten detenu,. It any. upon BRENDAN F LIN N A N E . Plaintiffs attorney, •has* addre,, I, 3701 Hansel A,enue. Orlando. Florida. JtoOt. on or before January I. Itot. and tile Ihe original Pith the Clerk ot the Court, either before service to Plainlllt’, attorney or imme diately thereafter, otherpiu. a default may be entered against you >or the relief demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and ual at the Court at SanloriL Florida. !tu, 7th day ol December. IWO (SEAL) CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT JeneE Jasepic Publish December 10. 17,14. II. iwo DEA |j Ltgal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, OF TH E IIO M Tf IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOH SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE N O i toll7-CA INRE: GUARDIANSHIPOF CASEY JAY CLASON. Incompetent ICHILOI, TO: HAROLOCLASON NOTICE OF ACTION SANFORD. FLORIDA 33771 • rSTATE OF INDIANA YOU ARE HEREBY N O TI­ FIED mat a Petition tor Ap­ pointment ot Guardian has been Iliad against you, and that you ara required to tarn a copy of your Rospenu or Ploading to tha Patltlon upon tha Patltlonar'i attorney. A.A. MeCLANAHAN. JR.. IM S. Park Ave. — Sulfa B. Sanford. Florida 37771, and (IN tho original Responie or Pleading In tha office ot too Clark of ftw Circuit Court, on or before Ifw 7m day ot January. Itot. If you fall to do so. a Default Judgment pill ba taken against you lor tha relief demanded In lha Petition. DATED at Senlord. Seminole County. Florida, this 7th day ol December, ItoQ CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: PATRICIA THATCHER MAR YANNE MORSE. Clerk. Circuit Court BY: Patricia Thatcher OEPUTYCLERK SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish: December Id 17.14. 31. ItoO DEAN IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CA IEN O .M 44»CA 14 DIVISION: P FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation organlted and alisting under the lap, ol the United States ot America. Plaintiff. vs LILLY PRINGLE.etal.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO AM ERICANSTEEL FENCE COMPANYOF LONG WOOD. INC .a Florida corporation Last Known Mailing Address: HO N Highway 437 Longwood. Florida YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action lo foreclose Ihe mortgage encumbering Ihe lolloping property In Seminole County. Florida Lot IS, Block "G ". WASH INGTON OAKS SECTION O NE. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14. Pages 7 A (. Public Records ol Semi nole County. Florida Together w it h . O ne O rbon R ang e (electric). One Mecury Hood (electric). One Comfort Pec Furnace (electric) has been tiled by the Plainlllt egsinst you and others In Ihe above entitled cause and you are reouired to serve a copy ol your written defenses It any. to It on SMITH & SIMMONS. P A . Piainlill's allocner t lj West Adams Street. Suite 1114. Jacksonville. Florida 37307. on or belore January II. Itot. and tile the original with tho Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or imme diately thereafter. otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor Ihe relief demanded in Ihe complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and u a l ol this Court on this IJth day ot December. Itoo (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Clerk ot theCircml Cour I By Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish December 17. 2a. II. IWO A January 7. levi OEA lla L«gal N o tjc f NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME I* hereby given that I in busineta at PO Bo* 1233. Lenin pad. Somhso _ County, Florida, undor the Fictitious Name at ABOUT M ARKETING A ASSOCIATES, and mat I inland to register uld name selth lha Clerk of tha Circuit Court. Stmlnato County. Florida. In accordance with It Previsions of tha Flctlttou* Name Statutes To Wit: Section MS B* Florida Statutes t»S7. Deborah Brooks Publish: November 34 A De­ cember X 10.13, IWO OEZna NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice l» hereby given that I am engaged in buslnau at 1300 N. County Ed. 437, Longaod. Seminole County, Florida, under the Flctlttou* Name, of MEXITE L S . M EX IM AR K ETIN G . that I Intend to register said name* with the Clerk el the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida, in accordance with the provisions at tha Fictitious Name Statutes. Te-Wtt: Section 0*3.00 Florida Statutes 1*37 Tho Corporation Interested In Mid business enterprise Is as lollops: Imcco. Inc. John G. Rombough. Jr. Vice President/Secretary Publish: November M A Decamber X 10.17, ItoO DEZ-230 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M-3N3-CA-1XP WEKIVA HUNT CLUB COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC.. Plaintiff. vs. F RANC IS XAVIE R CASE LLA and P E TE R A. CASE LLA, Defendants. NOTICE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN that on lha 22nd day ol January, Itol at 11:00 a m. at tha west i Courthouu In of fhwCour SEMINOLE County, at Sanford. Florida, too undersigned Clerk will otter ter ule the following described real preparty: Lot 14. GOVERNORS POINT SECTION I, at recorded In Plat Book 3*. Pages 34 through 3*. el lha Public Racordt ot Seminole County. Florida, with tha follow Ing street address: 431 Stanton Place. Longwood. Florida I377f. together pith all structures. Improvements. futures. appli­ ances. and appurtorsances on Mid land or uud In conjunction therewith. The aforoMld Mlo will bo made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment entered In Civil No to 1433 CA I4P ponding In the Circuit Court ol ftp EIGH TE E N TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida. D A TED this 7lh day of Do MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: JaneE. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: December 17.34. ItoO DEA 143 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. IHANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F IL E NO. toOfl CP INRE: Estate ol EMILY HOYLE. Doceasod. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration ol the •stale ot EMILY HOYLE, do ceased. File Number to tfl CP. Is pending |n the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probata Division, the address ol which Is North Park Avenue. Sentord. FL 3377). Tha names and addresus of the personal representative and tha personal repreuntatlve’s attorney are u l forth below All Interested persons are required to file with this court: lal All claims against tha tslato W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBL1 CATION OF THIS NOTICE and lb) any objection by on Interest­ ed person lo whom this notice Is urved that challenges too valid­ ity ol the will, the qualifications ol ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol tho Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THE OJBECTING PERSON a l l CLAIMS AND 08JEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on December 10. ItoO Personal Representative BARBARAH HARPER 144Humphrey Road Lake Mary. FL 33)44 PhillipM Logan Bar (044171 Attorney lor Personal Rtpreunfative P O BoeSaa Sanlord. F L 32772 0444 14071 321 7770 M ARVANNE MORSE Clerk, Circuit Cowl BY PatriciaThalcher D E P U TY CLERK SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA Publish December 10.17. ItoO DEA 74 lagal Notlcat IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOKIAL CIRCUIT. - IHANOFOR IEMMOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NOi fMMT-CA-la-P PATRICK F. STROHL. Plainlllt, OILRERT SCHWARTZ. C P A .. PJL. and GILBERT SCHWARTZ. Individually. NOTICI TO: GILBERT SCHWARTZ. C .P A .P .A .. a dissolved Florida corporation YOU ARE NOTIFIED that tha Plaintiff. PATRICK F. STROHL. has tiled a Complaint tor Declaratory Judgmant tor determination ol homestead on the lollopIng described Lot 13, Co m Aloma. according to Iho plat Ihoreot as recorded In Plat Raah IX Page 7. Public Records ot Seminole County. In tha above ttyled Court and you are commanded to serve a copy at your written dotenses. It any, upon BRENDAN F. U N NAME. Plaintiff's sltornoy, whose address Is 3705 Hansel Avenue.Orlando, Florida, 33*0*. on or before January X Iff I, and tlla lha original with lha Clark el tho Court, either bolero servlet to Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter, otherpiu, a default may bt entered against you tor lha relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ol tho Court at Sanford. Florida, this 7th day ot December, ItoO. (SEAL) CLERXOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT JonoE.Josewk Publlth: Docombor IX 17.34.31, ftoO DEAI5 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IHANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASINO: fMllt-CA-14-L JAMES E. ALFORD sod MARY C. ALFORD, Ms wile. Plaintiffs. PESTONJI . Dofondant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SANTA PESTONJI YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIEO thaI an action to qulel title on tha following property In SeminoM Cow>ty, Florida: HOMESITE 110. el SEMI NOLE WOODS. Florida, ac­ cording to that survey ot record recorded In Official Records Bert 1117, Pages an through MX ot the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida: more particularly described In Eihib II "A ” attached hereto EXHIBIT "A " SEMINOLE WOODS HOMESITE 110 Legal Descrlpllen THAT PART OF: Tha E to of ftw NW W ot SECTION If. TOWNSHIP 30 iOUTH. RANGE 33 EAST. Sem Inote County, Florida, Being more particularly do scribed as fallows: Commence at lha Permanent Reference Monument detIgnat Ing Ihe SW corner ot sold S e ctio n 3 fi ru n thence N00*I3‘17"W along the W. bounder; line thereof 1334.41' to tho Permanent Reference Monument designating tha NW corner ol the SW to ol Iho SW ol sold Section if : thence N l t * i r e i " E along the N. boundary lino thereof 1313 IT to Ihe Permanent Reference Monument designating tho NE corner of Mid SW to el tho SW to; thence N00*3*'0f"W along the W. boundary lino ol tha E is ot the SW to and the E to at the NW to el said Section 3f 3740 SO’ to the POINT OF BEGINNING, continue thence NOO-34'Ot"W along said W. boundary line 401.34'; thence, leaving Mid W boundary line. S»0*33‘3I"E *43 •*' to a point on a circular curve concave to the E'ly hav Ing a radius el 2 0 4 0 M id point being on the WTy R/W line ol Seminole Woods Boulevard and boors tN I-TTH 'W Irom Ihe cantor el said curve; thence S ly along Mid W ly R/W lino and the arc ot Mid curve through a central angle of «7-M’Sf" 2*3 Os­ lo a point on Mid curve, thence, leaving Mid W'ty R'W line. S*t*lYSI"W *30 37' to Iho Point ol Beginning. Containing 3 173 acres, more Of IfU. IN TN E CIRCUIT COUNT OF THE IfTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOH SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. W-Mlt-CA-lf-L/F AMERIFIRST BANK. A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, termart» knewwoa Ameet First Fedorel Savings and Leon Association, Plaintiff, v*. WILLIAMS. GREENAN. ETA L. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M i l NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a luminary Final Judgmant of Feractoture (' December IX IfW and entered In Cose Me. M3S31 C A U L / P of the Circuit Court of IN* IfTH Judktot Circuit to and tor Samiib usJLa. - Jk -—■flMsPi' FlOW nf, Kr LuLrta w iM i -W Tw AMERIFIRST BANK, A FED­ E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K , formerly known aa AmerlFIrst Federal Saving* and Loan Am o elation. Plaintiff, and WILLIAM S. GREENAN. R T AL., are dstsndanti. I will sell to the highest bidder tor cash at Ihe West Front Dear ot tha Seminal* County Courthouse, Ian lord, Florida, at II :■ o'clock AJW. on lha 32nd day ot January, INI, 14. m a - n - . . » -a--------- i s . — a - - - * If^w l^^wwBgf^^wTTy at sot forth In told Summary Final Judgment, to wit: L O T 1. B L O C K A. S W EE TW A TER OAKS. AC C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK IX PAGES I I AND 33. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. TOGETHER with all lha Im easements, rights. appurte­ nances. rents, royalties, miner­ al, ell and gas rights and profits, water, water right* and water slock, and all nature* now or hereafter a port Ot Iho preparty, Including replacements and ad­ ditions thereto. DATED this 10th day ot DoMARVANNE MORSE. Clerk Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish; December 17,3X 1*M OBA-141 in t h e c ir c u it c o u r t OF TH E BIOffTE ENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA INANO FOH SERHNBLE COUNTY CIVIL DfYtSION CAM NO. M M M CAMP MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE REAL ESTATE FINANCING. INC.. PteMlH, ZAIDA MORALES. CLENOALEFEDERAL SAVINGS* LOAN ASSOCIATION. THE LANDINGS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. and UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWWERS N O TKE OF ACTION TO: ZAIOA MORALS X and ALL PARTIES CLAIM!NO IN TE RESTS BY, THROUGH OR AGAINST ZAIOA MORALES. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN Yau are nrtttod that an ectfon to toritNM a mirtgags an tha tottowtoa property Is SaminaN Ceunhf.Ptartog: LOT *X THE I AN D IROS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF A l RECORDED IN FLAT IX PAGES I, X X SAND X PUBLIC RECORDS OF S IM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. AndCemmewTy KnewnAs: Til Weedbrtogt Plains. Lenyawad Florida 137Jl has keen tiled against yau and yew nr* raqrted to MTV* a cagv of your written ditonsax It any, to It an RICHARD X MOVER. ESQUIRE. Pletotltrs attorney, whose address It: Andwssn b Orcvtt. P.A.. Ml I . Kennedy Baulevard, Tampa- Fltrlde 33402. an ar batore January IX IHI. and lilt lha original with tha Ctork at this Csurt either before service an PloMflff't ath Hwrwisa a Default In Ihe Cam MARVANNE MORSE Clark at Ihe Court By: Patricia F. Meath Deputy Clark Publish: December 17. 34. II. IfM A Jan,wry7, tffl OCA-133 IN T H I CIRCUIT COUNT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IIM IN 0 1 I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NOifb**31-CAto«/L IN RE: FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: III ONE ISM MERCURY LYNX AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER: IMEBP*JtJGWt331*4 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO: Robert F. Muttner, Jr., 7S33 Seventh Grand Orlande, FL JJM7 and a-'l other* who claim an Interest to Bw following property: el On* IN* Mercury Lyn* Automobile. VIN: IMEBP*3»3GW*t3J**. which wa« wuad on or about the tZtti day at October, IfM bt or near Trotwood Baulevard and Northern Way, Winter Spring*. Seminole County, Florida, by and being held by Bw Winter Spring* Folic* Department. Seminole County. Florid*, who will appear before lha HONORABLE NEWMAN D. BROCK, on the 11th day ef February. Ittl at t oo A.M. in roam S330 tor Bw purpoM of tiling a Petition tor Rula to Show Cause and lor Final Order ot Forfeiture why Bw described property should not be forfeited to tw uw ef or sale by Bw Chief ol Police, Winter Springs Polk* Department, Semlneto County, Florida, upon producing due proof that Bw tame was used In Seminal* County. Florida. In violation ol Bw tows of Bw State el Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal oltenses pursuant to Florida Statutes *33.701-.704. YOU DO NOT H IE D TO APPEAR. I HEREBY C E R T IF Y that this Nolle* and Its accompanying pleadings ar* being served pursuant to Florida Statutes *33.70) 704. this 13thday of Decernbw. ItM NORMAN R. WOLFINGER. STATE ATTORNEY BY: ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTBENO. A .SA , F lorIda Bar No. 3*740). IM East First Slraet. Sanford, Florida 33771 Publish: December 17,IX IfM OEA 111 lg S g r -S8 Notlctt IN THE CIECVIT COURT, EM N TIEN TN JUDKIAL CIRCUIT. M AND FOR tEBMNOLB C0MNTY. FLORIDA CASENGM-47M-CAI4-E/L D1YISION: E O FTNE WTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND PON S B B M N ^C JU N TV . CASE NO. fM M CAM CBNTRUSTFEDERAL SAVINGS BANK UNOER RECEIVE RSHIFOF THE RE SOLUTION TRUST CON DONATION. Plainlllt. vs. LENOY COCHILL, at at.. DefendantU). NOTICE OF ACTION tlllto TO: LER O Y COGHtLL. CANDICE COGHILL. LEROY CHARLES COQMILL If ailed, end/ee dead Ms (their) known heirs, devisees. kgstot i ar grwttoes and all pereens ar parties claiming by. through, under ar eg*Inst him Khom). YCxT a r i NOrnPTED thal an Action tor foreclosure el a mortgage the tottewtng pnaperhf to SombMto Ceunty. F tartda: Let X HOLLOW! ROOK, ac carding to tha map or plat U BBW^h^edrtall1 low D llr tG ELjMkA nT*rW0f M ITiODwTBPi III P I* ! PCWW 3X Page* M and 17. In toe Public Record* el Semlneto Ceunty, Florida. hat bean D M again** you and f r t are requited to serve a copy at your written is tonu s. If any. to it an SPEAR AND HOFF­ MAN. Attorneys, whose address t* Tea South oixto Highway, Caret Gables. Florida 3314*. an ar before tlth day of January. l**l. and tofll* the ertgma! with lha Clark el mis Court either before service en SPEAR AND HOFFMATX attorneys or imme- ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a F torIda carper eINn. PlaintIff, DOLORESCOLEMANELLIS, •til., ^ Oefindant*. N O TK E OF SALE Net tea Is hereby given (hat. pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmant ef Foreclosure an tered heroin. I will sail the picpeitf sltuatod In Samlnato Ceunty, F Pride, dwertort aa: CandwnMum Unit IX BulW tog 4 0 at HIDDEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM! according to the Declaration ef Condominium record* an March n . IMS to Otticiel Record* Bart tux Pago* i l l ! thru 1717 and amandad by ftnl amendment thereto recerdid May IX IMS to Official Record* Bart 1*30. Page* 1*73 thru tM J and ■ i for i ‘ cardad May A lt a i to Official Records leak 1*41, Pag* m i June X IMS to Official Records ■art Max Page* 1311 thru 1331 of lha PvMlc Record* el Semi neto County. Florid* leg*Bu r with ell ippurtonenees thereto and en undlvIdMf Interest In the common elements of said Con­ dominium at set forth to said Declaration. Together with: Range. Rebtg«reter. D/W, OH petal. Microwave. Wither. Dryer, Paddto Fans. Fireplace. *1 public set*, to Bt* highest end lfwinp®flBYj OlfWeWIISP ® best bidtor tor cash, at Bw west default will be sntored against front entrance. Semlneto County M U I** Mir |U| MTTWNMB Ire Im CourthouM to Sanford Florida, F** W EI Imllfll at ll:M A A en Bw ITBi day at the Complaint ar Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal January, m i. WITNESS my hand and Of al Nil* Caurl an this 13th day of lielal Saal at said Court this 4th December, l*M. day ol Dacambar. ItM. (SEAL) (Seal) MARVANNE MORSE MARVANNE MORSE Ac Clerk el the Court By: Heather Brunner CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By: Jane E. Jasewlc A* Deputy Clark Deputy Clerk Publish: December 17. 3X II. Publlth: December 17.IX IfM A January 7. Iff I CC A -130 D IA IM NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING The Samlnato County Beard Ol County Commissioner* will hold a public hearing In Ream W-111 el tha County Services Building. Sanford. Florida, m January X Iff) at 3;M P A . or at soon Ibarwattoe as pe*slbl». to cansldw Bw tol towtog: RBZONINOS 1- ETO N PROPERTIES - REZONE FROM A l. AGRICULTURE AND C-l RETAIL COMMERCIAL TO PUD PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT. Tea Parcel IA In SeclKn 1*3X30. *2 013 acres lecafod A lha southwest earner at Lake Mary Blvd. and Greenwood ■hA.north of Greenwood Labes PUD. D IS TR IC Trt 1. C DAVID COCKMAN - REZONE PNOM R A 1, MOBILE HOME RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT TO C l. RETAIL COMMERCIAL Lot* H i*. Midway Perk Section 1. Plat Bart X Pago to. Further Ascribed a* 1.4 acre* en Bw northsld* ot *37, west at County Home Road. In Section 7130-JX d is t r ic t n Those in attendance will be heard and written comments may be tiled with Bw Land Management Department. Hearings may be confirmed from time to time a* found necessary. Further dtfailt aval labia by calling 331-11A Extension 744X N O TE: Persons am advised But It they with to appeal any decision mad* at this meeting, they will need a record at ftw proceeding*, and tor such purport, they may need t o ensure that a verbatim record el ftw proceedings it mad*, which record includes Bw testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It fa be based, per Sect tan laxOIBX Florida Statutes. BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA B Y : HERB HARDIN. DIRECTOR LAND MANAOEM*NT DEPARTMENT 1101E. FIRST STREET SANFORD. FLJ3771 Publlth: December 17. IfM DEA-gi SANTA has been D M against you and you are required to serve a copy Ct your written delenses. It any, to it on RICHARD S TAYLOR. J R . ESQUIRE. Plaintiffs' at torrwy. whou address is S3I Dog Track Road. Post Otllco Boa 1117. Longwood. Florida 32732 1117. on or before January IX IH I. and til# the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before urvlce on Plolntills' attorney or Immediately there alter, otherpiu a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded in ihe Com plaint OAT ED on December 13. IWO (COURT SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CNrk el the Circuit Court By Heather Brunner As Deputy CNrk Publish December 17. 24 21. M l January 7. IN I O FA 12* FR E E B IE A D S Takeadvantage ol this special otter This is s great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads w ill 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. 8 . The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability wilt be final. Sanford Herald BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. �Sot fort Htrakl. Sanford. Florida — Monday. Oactmbar 17, 1990 — 7A Haitians protest election problems United Press Infmatlonal______ PORT-AU-PRINCE. Halil Haitians voted Sunday in gener­ al elections marred by ballot Sisters die In bathtub accident shortages and polling stations that opened more than seven AMARILLO. Texas — Two young alalrra taking n bath were hours late. The problems trig­ electrocuted when a lamp sitting on a tabic fell Into their tub. gered brief street demonstra­ police said. tions but no violence. Jordan Burkham. 4. and Halley HIU, 2. were pronounced Some 2.7 million people were dead on arrival at a hospital after the Saturday night accident, eligible to vote for president, a police aald. tw o - c h a m b e r N a t i o n a l The girls' mother told police officers the lamp had been Assembly and hundreds of local placed In the bathroom because a celling light was not officials amid heavy security at working. some 18.000polling stations. Investigators say the mother had left her children In the care The election was the third of a boyfriend while she ran an errand. attempted In four years in the poor Caribbean nation’s quest Polh Raise taxes to dean environment for democracy since the 29-year NEW YORK - Most Americans are willing to pay an Duvaller dictatorship collapsed to help clean up the additional *200 a year In .tai In February 1986, when Jeanenvironment, but many people are confused over how to deal Claude "Baby Doc" Duvaller fled with the messy problem, a new survey shows. to France. The Time m agutne and Cable News Network survey, In w ealthy neighborhoods released Sunday, found that 80 percent nf those asked agree such as Petlon Vllle. where with the statement: "There ara so many contradictory things U.S.-backed presidential can­ said about the environment that It la sometimes confusing to didate and former World Bank know what to do." economist Marc Bazin was the favorite among 1 1 candidates, Drug trafficking convictions up sharply polls opened on time at 6 a.m. WASHINGTON — The number of people convicted In slate and all materials were available. court of drug trafficking charges Jumped SO percent in Just two But In City Soldi, a slum on years, the Justice Department aald Sunday. the western side of the capital A Bureau of Justice Statistics study also found that 41 seen as a stronghold for fiery percent of the drug traffickers convicted In 1988 were presidential front-runner and sentenced to serve time In state prison, an increase from 37 priest Jean- Bertrand Aristide, percent two years earlier. some voting stations opened "In 1986. about 185,000 adults were arrested for serious seven and a half hours late drug trafficking offenses," said Bureau Director Steven because of a shortage of ballots, Dillingham. "By 1988. the number of these arrests reached boxesand Ink. almost 290.000." Radio and television reported that from 5,000 to 6.000 people From Unltad P ra ia International Reports ______ demonstrated In the streets and security forces were sent In to restore calm. Thousands of voters who had been lined up at the stations finally began casting their ballots at 1:30 p.m., after b e a t- u p t r u c k s d e liv e re d supplies. Juao Bacna Soares, secre­ tary-general of the Organization own Institutions, such as police of A m erican S tates, which ■y JONATHAN KAUFMAN Boston Globs_________________ functions and education. Na­ brought a team of election ob­ tional governments would still servers. said although "there ROME — Still reeling from the meet and elect prime ministers were some difficulties starting changes that have reshaped the and presidents. the vole ... I don't think this But In fundamental and far- episode could threaten the elec­ m ap of E u ro p e . F ran ce. Germany. Italy. Britain and their reaching ways.' Europe Is on Its tion. n e ig h b o rs arc a c c elera tin g way to becoming a united conti­ •'The people arc coming to toward another goal that once nent. vote." he said. "There has been seemed unthinkable: a United —A driver In Munich will still no violence ... and this morn­ States of Europe. register his car with the local ing's problems arc being re­ From summit meetings of police, but the pollution control leaders to the way students equipment It carries will be solved." ■ Election officials decided, to decide where to go to college. determined by the all-European keep the polls open beyond the Western Europe Is beginning to European Commission. official 6 p.m. closing time to fuse together and exert a mag­ —An Italian will still have to allow anyone In line by that time netic attraction on the countries serve In the army, but his of the former Eastern bloc, who regiment will be under Joint to vote. OAS observer Jean Jacques are clamoring to enter. European command. Lnnglols. meanwhile, was con­ Last week Sweden voted to —A British couple will still go cerned about the potential for apply for membership to the to a British bank to get a 12-nation European Communi­ mortgage, but the Interest rate fraud. ty, Joining a line that already will be set by a European central After the long delay In opening includes Austria and Turkey. bank. the polls, election officials used Switzerland. Norway, Iceland trucks to rush In Perhaps most Importantly, the unofficial and Finland are expected to voting materials contained In f o l l o w s o o n . H u n g a r y , currencies of hundreds of years, boxes without seals. Also, only the Italian lire, the British Czechoslovakia and Poland have pencils Instead of pens were served notice they Intend to pound, the French franc, the distributed for voters to mark German Deutschcmark. will be apply by 1995. their ballots with an "X" — On Friday a pro-Europe de­ replaced by a single currency, before their thumbs were dipped the ECU. or European Currency monstration on the streets of In Ink as proof of voting. Rome Included representatives Unit, administered by a single Because of Halil's high Illitera­ from the Baltic states of Latvia. European central bank. Analysis cy rate, names on the Sunday's say the use of the same money Estonia and Lithuania. ballot were accompanied by a "We have today a rendezvous from Britain to Spain, France to* picture of the candidates and Germany will open a massive with history," said Jacques Detheir party symbols. Aristide lors. president of the European market and create an untold was using a rooster to symbolize psychological Impact. Commission, at the conclusion his populist coalition. of Saturday's European Com­ Saturday, at the end of Its munity summit meeting that summit meeting In Rome, (he mapped out a future political European Community Issued a union of Western Europe. series of guidelines paving the "As the postwar order breaks road to Increasing political and down and uncertainty reigns In economic unity. Although the the Soviet Union, the European British remain cautious, the goal Community Is the most impor­ Is to have a single European tant factor for stability," said central bank by 1994 and a I or h i for motion Karl Kaiser, head of the German single currency a few y ean later. Council on Foreign Relations. "It Politically, the European ' l,J‘ . lu ■I. ' I ) ! ' Is the anchor around which Community alms to expand t' i j■■ »■i * , i" 11 i i* A i, ( .(i things will continue to evolve." powers of an all-E uropean »'V I .<■ 1 •. A United States of Europe Parliament and to create com­ It .1 I It. .« i • I It.. . !• ’ would be more decentralized mon foreign a n d d efen se . , O.ll I U I. •'! t h a n th e U n ite d S t a t e s . policies. The details arc to be Countries would retain their own hammered out In a series of languages and many of their conferences over the next year. United Europe one step closer through summit ATTENTION s300 Reward! Chronology of events PORT AU PMNCE. Halt. — The following is a chro­ nology of key events In Halil since the end of the Duvaller dictatorship In 1966 and leading up to general elections Sunday: •February. 1966: After weeks of violent protests, th e s o - c a l l e d P r e s l dent-for-llfe Jcan-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvaller flees to France on a U.S. Air Force plane, ending nearly 30 years of dictatorship of the Duvaller family. A live-man military-civilian unta. with an adviser, caded by Gen. Henri Namphy. announces It Is In control. •April. 1966: Soldiers at Fort Dtmanche open fire on marchers commemorating an April 26. 1963 massacre under former President Francois Duvaller. Six peo­ ple die. three are shot and others are electrocuted or crushed In the panic. •Ju n e. 1986: After days of roadblocks an d d e ­ m o n stratio n s. N am phy announces general elec­ tions will be held before Feb. 7.1988. •October 1986: Haitians vote tn small numbers for 41 m e m b e r s o f a n assembly to create a new constitution. • November 1987: Haiti's military-controlled government suspends the first presidential Nov. 27 vote following a massacre In which at least 34 people are killed. After the Inci­ dent, the United States cuts off $100 mllllon-a-ycar In aid to the strife-torn Caribbean nation. •January. 1988: Leslie Manlgat. a political science professor, wins a widely boycotted national election: Manlgat's leading rivals claim the elections arc rigged by Namphy's pro­ visional government to en­ sure a Manlgat victory. • F ebruary. 1988: Manlgat assumes office as Haiti's first elected presi­ dent In 30 years. •Ju n e, 1988: Namphy ousts Manlgat, declaring an all-m ilitary governm ent with himself as president after Manlgat attempts to curb the general's powers. • S e p te m b e r. 1 9 8 8 : Avril, an aide to JcanClaude Duvaller. seizes power from Namphy In a coup, promising Haitians to save the country from "anarchy and chaos." • March. 1990: Supreme Court J u d g e Ertha Pascal-Tmutllot takes office as Interim president, pre­ siding over a 19-mcmbcr Council of S late, after dictator Avril Is driven from power following a week of violent protests. Haiti: At a glance army 2 to I — and were d e p lo y e d In fo rc e wi t h Duvaller's declaration of a state of siege In January 1966. Reports cited numerous random murders of Haitians. F o llo w in g th e y o u n g e r Duvaller's departure from Haiti Feb. 7. 1986. the new government dissolved the Tontons Macoutes. whose members had become targets of w id e s p r e a d r e p r is a l killings. 6.300.000 10.714 square miles C f H l l t Port-au-Prince PvaaMaait Ertha PascalTrouillot (March 1990) ■ l a l a r j — C o lu m b u s l a n d e d a t C ape S t. N ico las In northwestern Haiti Dec. 6, 1492. It later became a base for British and French bucca­ neers. A French colony was established In 1677. Slaves defeated Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte's troops and Haiti gained Independence In 1804. becoming the world's first black republic. A succession or dictators has run the nation with little interruption. To quell political violence, the United States occupied Haiti from 1915 to 1934. Nearly 30 yean of dictatorship under President Francois Duvaller and then his son ended when Jean-Claudc Duvaller (led Haiti Feb. 7.1986. The Tontons Macoutes — " b o g e y m a n " In H aitian Creole — were founded by President Francois Duvaller after an attempted military coup In July 1958. Duvaller's son Jean-Claude curbed their powers after he came to power in 1971 and renamed them Volunteers for National Security tn an effort to Im­ prove Halil's Image aboard. They remained an Important counterbalance to the military how ever — w ith 15.000 members outnumbering the I Geography — Mountainous Haiti, the size of Maryland with 10,714 square miles, occupies the western third of the West Indies' Hispaniola Island, which It shares with the Dominican Republic. — Most of Haiti's 6.3 million people — 95 per­ cent black. 5 percent mulatto — live below th e World Bank's absolute poverty level with a per capita Income of $380 a year. Some 80 percent are Catholic, but voodoo Is widely practiced. French, the official language. Is u n ­ derstood by only 10 percent of the population. »y — The poorest nation In the Western Hemi­ sphere and most densely populated. Haiti imparts 45 percent of Its food. It has no oil and few exploitable miner­ als. Tourism, which Increased as Francois Duvaller's shadow diminished, dwindled to near nothing after reports Iden­ tified Haitians as a high-risk group for the disease AIDS. : SEIZED CARS : BMW. ■ • • • Poncfw. Maw, ate. Trucka. boat. aanaalan. TV*. tWaoa.tumaufaby Omg Entorcanw * Agancy. FBL IRS. U r M a v a M bargana on la<* modal*. A , a L M your ara* m m . Ca l I M94A3- • TSME*T.CaOBB(Cai7dar»aMMi» : r epo ssessed va • & HUD HO M ES • • • • * A i alMM liwn goMtnmanl tram B1 yaur*pi* No chack. Ai m drug la u u w i and IRS Iwacld• *ura**oldlwt>acktaia* Can 1‘* O S M 2'7 U S E X T • N 2 4M lo> rapo k*l p)u> ara* (C a l 7 dart a M ak) * NEAT-N-TIDY ALLCLEAN, ML Licensed, Bonded, Insured The "Let us do your last minute Christines Cleaning" SPECIAL 15% O F F t h r u Dec. 2 4 t h Do It N ow ! H u rry! •W E DO WINDOW S • 321-7699 E T g O N BANKRUPTCY -> •IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP - •w n O U T K IT S -K IE S YOUR PROPERTY •CONSOLDATE BUS •STOP COLLECTION THREATS •STOP TORE CLOSURE AMJ LAW SUITS Shop rati LEcnxM - noon, lATumura ROKRTlifHKGIR BA. ATTORNEY AT LAW itst-sn Coke Am339*2022 i (i/4 m n s m s a SR o*i •Yai its* cttaai km Hermann n W M tw quAttcaon* and aapwanca aI any (thal laayv o>laal*mby aUnd ■ w m MP» lam* . an— hm during laguM*— '----- — ‘ m u a G eorgic Navarro has been a cosmetician for o v er 25 years. She has settled herself in at Meric Norman in Sanford and is specializing in a wide range o f nail services w hich include deep heat manicures, pedicures, scupltured nails, nail extentions and all forms o f nail art. Her mag­ nificent manicures are only $ 10, her pampering pedicures are $ 19 and she is running a holiday special on her full sets o f nails for only $32.00. She’s here to give you happy hands arid feet. Please call and make your appointment. .v, Cigarettes $1.46 plus Tax Generics $1.27 WT 3795 S. Orlando Dr. ifcW 3?. Corner of 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd. 'y r [ ■ r j* v r i t/f fforkhi mERLE noRmfvv C O SM E T IC STU D IO & SALON WINN DIXIE MARKETPLACE r h p p o o 15th ST. A FRENCH AVE. 323-6505 SMSyf Orewf Ok—toera* /our VVvy �UnHud Pr— a Intamatlonal______ W ASHINGTON - W hile avoiding the word "recession." T reasury Secretary Nicholas Brady acknowledged what all the government’s numbers have been showing — that the na­ tion's economy Is In a "slgntflBut Brady said Sunday a recession Is "no big deal" and this one will be short — over In less than a year. He did, however, call on the Federal Reserve Board to lower interest rates to spur economic activity and bring the nation m o re q u ic k ly o u t o f th e downturn. Brady made his comments on NBC's "Meet the Press." "I've been a little slow to d e c la re 'n a tio n a l recesalon day,'** Brady said. "But Its quite d e a r — there's no point In being unrealistic — that we're going to have a significant economic slowdown In the fourth quarter of this year. "1 expect that that will con­ tinue into the first quarter of next year. We don't know how much, but we expect that during 1901 It will turn around and we will be back on the growth path (of) Jobs and Investment during that year." that 9X P « I We expect during 1991 1991 it will turn around and we will be back on the growth path (of) jobs and investment dur­ ing that year 9 He did say. however, "there Is ample room for a further reduc­ tion" In Interest rates and said he hoped the Federal Reserve Board — which Is scheduled to meet Tuesday - would take note oT both a recession and the budget agreement worked out between Congress and the White House In the rail as reasons for an Interest rate reduction. Brady also said the economy Is beginning to feel the effects of the Persian Gulf crisis. Private anlaysts have said the severity of the recession could depend on how quickly the gulf situation Is resolved, but Brady said he "has never heard the economy discussed as any kind of incentive" to action among top administration officials. Michael Boskln. chairman of Bush's Council of Economic Advisers. Interviewed on ABC’s Am ericans hopeful but anxious over G ulf crisis Dull— Morning News________ NEW YORK - Holidays are supposed to be a time of peace and hope, and this year Amer­ icans have a modified version ofeach. Celebrations are set against a background of war clouds. Ju st over two weeks Into the new year — normally the time for a fresh start — comes the Jan. 15 deadline for Iraq to leave Kuwait or face U.S.-led military force. Americans from coast to coast paused during their shopping, their lunch hours and their work shifts last week to give their views on the Persian Gulf crisis. In a random, unscientific sampling taken by The Dallas Morning News, they talked about what their government should and shouldn't do. what causes are worth their compatriots' blood and the oversupply of uncertainty. Nearly all have hopes for peace — hopes that were put cautiously and thinly but­ tressed. "Just the fact that they're talking may open up the possibility of peace." said Cathy Fitzgerald. 24. a payroll clerk In S outh Portland. Maine. "It's crazy how Saddam H u ssein p la y s w ith o u r minds." said Tseghe Foote. 35, who operates a Denver Import company specializing In African art. "I go up and down about being optimistic. Today. I'm 50-50." The feelings of those with relatives and friends In the Middle East were more In­ tense. "I know people who have family there, and they feel like everyone else." said Carol Bason. 32. a Durham. N.C.. hospital messenger. "They don't want them In a war. They're scared they won't come home again." For most Americans, there are principles worth dying for. Many say it Is Important to take a stand against agv gresslon such as that In which Iraq has engaged. And mang support military action to keep Iraq from developing nuclear capabilities. But they prefer economic sanctions to bullets and say they don’t want a war over oil. But many people — even those who are avow edly hawkish — don't favor fight­ ing a war strictly for oil. Recent polls show oil interests as the least popular reason for backing a war In the Persian Gulf. "Issues and Answers.' It Is likely the recession will be m lK l B n u DflCI. He said he expects the federal reserve to lower rates but shied away from urging such a course. "1 like to conduct my business with the Fed in private." he said. All analysts, however, seemed concerned that the current eco­ nomic troubles could be ag­ gravated by the fragile system of the nation's banking and finan­ cial Institutions. WUllam Seidman. chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, has estimated that the FDIC — which Insures bonk customers against tosses — will lose 94 billion this year. On Monday, a report expected to be made public at a House banking committee will predict tosses even more glum — more than 960 billion In lhe next five years. But Seidman. also appearing on “Meet the Press.” brushed the report off. saying. "I don't take seriously" reports that pro­ ject that far into the future. He said the government Is seeking ways to buttress the banking Industry, where some 1,000 banks are on the list of troubled Institutions the FDIC Is worried about. The driver of a heavy duty pickup truck kept trucking even after this sailboat fell from a towed trailer md landed on Interstate 4. The boat trailer hitch apparenlty broke and the boat crashed onto the road at the State Rood 40 overpass west of Sanford. Tne accident occurred at 7:45 am. today and the driver continued eaabound after losing the boat. At 930 am. today the Florida Highway Petrol said the driver had st11not returned to the scene. Iraq loudly insists on keeping Kuwait Boston Globa BHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia Iraq vowed Sunday that It would never quit Kuwait and lam­ basted President Bush and his advisers as a "pack of villains and ty ra n ts" exploiting the Persian Gulf crisis to gain mili­ tary dominance In the region. In a bellicose editorial, the newspaper al-Thawra. run by President Saddam Hussein's ruling Baathtst Party, also de­ clared: "Iraq Is determined to stick to Its national and histori­ cal right, and there will be no going back on Its eternal de­ cision to get Kuwait. Iraq's 19th province, back to Its people and origins In Iraq.” The White House would not comment on the statement. Secretary of State James A. Baker III said, meanwhile, that he still believes the United States and Iraq will settle their quarrel over scheduling *n!ks In time for him to visit Baghdad. He told reporters traveling with him to a NATO meeting In Brussels. Belgium, that he Is convinced that the U.S. public and the world community will blame Iraq If the talks collapse. "We hope something can be arranged." Baker said when asked If he believes the Impasse will be broken. Iraq proposed Jan. 12 for Baker's visit to Baghdad, but Bush said any date after Jan. 3 Is too close to the Jan. 15 deadline the U.N. Secu­ rity Council has set for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait. A senior State Department official told reporters aboard Baker’s aircn.lt later that Baker would go to Iraq on Christmas Day If Saddam asked him to. The official Iraqi news agency INA reported Sunday that First Deputy Premier Taha Yassin Ramadan "stressed that dia­ logue desired by Iraq with the United States Is an effective and equal dialogue that provides clear and positive atmosphere for establishing Just and com­ prehensive peace." But Ramadan, at a meeting with a visiting delegation of the Amertcan-lraqi Cultural Society, also reiterated that "Iraq only has the right to fix a date for the meeting of President Hussein with James Baker." Iraq has threatened to destroy the entire Arabian Peninsula — "leaving only ashes," In attributed to Saddam — and torch Kuwait's oil Installations If the U.S.-led multinational forces attacks after the U.N. deadline for Baghdad's "total and un­ conditional" -withdrawal from Kuwait expires. Iraq has also promised missile attacks against Israel If the ground forces and ships from 26 nations deployed In the gulf seek to liberate Kuwait by force. In other developments, the commander of U.S. forces In the Persian Gulf. Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, said he expects a war with Iraq to be an all-out battle that could last six months or more. In an Interview with reporters In Riyadh. Schwarzkopf said: "It won't be an easy fight. ... If we have to fight the Iraqis, there’s a lot of them. I think they will fight, and I think It's going to be a tough light." In addition, the 11.333-ton "peace boat" Ibn Khaldoun sailed through the Suez Canal bound for Iraq with a load of medicine and Infant formula. The attempt to break the U.N. blockade was organized by Arab women and European peace activists. However, many of the Europeans left the ship In Tunis, saying they believed the "mercy mission" was really thinly dis­ guised pro-Iraqi propaganda. "The women didn't want to talk about Kuwait and Iraqi violence." said one of the Euro­ peans who parted ways with the mission. "They Just want to make the West look bad. What they really hope Is the ship Is stopped by the U.S. Navy and they can scream 'U.S. baby killers’ to the TV news." Join the Celebration Registration Now Underway e m u siM A S CHCTUt A Wealth of good feeling from our family to yours. We're hoping you have a safe and happy Christmas filled with all the rich delights of the season. Powell's Office Supply Co. Since 1945 117 Magnolia Ava., Sanford 322-5842 PUBLIC NOTICE This is to advise the residents of Seminole County that the Planning Department of Seminole County has completed its annual Grantee Performance Report for the 1989*90 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program. The Grantee Performance Report describes in detail the amount of funds spent, the various activities undertaken and the percentage of lower-income residents benefited by each activity under the program. The Grantee Performance Report was approved by the Board of County Commis­ sioners on December 1 1 ,1 9 9 0 and will be submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (HUD) on or about December 2 0 .1 9 9 0 . The Grantee Performance Report is available for review by the public at (he following location during the hours of 8:00 am • 5:00 pm. Monday through Friday: Community Development Section Seminole County Planning Department County Services Building Room W -200 1101 E. 1st Street Sanford, Florida 32771 Any questions may be directed to Buddy Balagia or Matt Kane at 321-1130, extension 7384. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE (407) 323*1450 Sanford 100 W tldon Booltvard, Sanford, PL 32773*0199 AN EQUAL ACCES&EOUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE (407)943*7001 Orlando �Decem ber 1 7 i 1 9 9 0 Sanford Herald orts Wrestling tourney IN B R I E F soeem Lyman blanks Qalnssvllla LONGWOOD — Brian rooks had a goal and two assists for the Lyman Greyhounds In a 3-0 win over the visiting Gainesville Purple Hurri­ canes In boys* soccer action Saturday afternoon. Now 3-1-2, Lyman hosts Lake Brantley in a Seminole Athletic Conference match today before traveling to Daytona Beach-Seabreeze on Tuesday night. Mike Sellcs pul the Greyhounds ahead to stay with a goal four minutes Into the match, converting on a throw In from Fooks. A couple minutes before halftime. Fooks played a free kick that Toby Lelbln headed home. Focks scored hta goal 20 seconds Into the second half on an assist from Sellcs. Lyman outshot Gainesville 14-8 but the Purple Hurricanes had a 4-2 advantage In comer kicks. Greyhound goalie Marcus Dewberry made three saves In notching his second shutout of the season. Patriot girts odgo Orango Park ALTAMONTE SPR1N0S - Kim Black scored the game's only goal despite a 41-shot attack to lift tne Lake Brantley Patnots to a 1-0 win over visiting Orange Park In a girls’ soccer match Saturday afternoon. Orange Park 'keeper Amy Calvert made 19 naves to thwart the undefeated Patriots, who also had 10 corner kicks. “It was a great game." said Patriot coach John Schaefer. "Their 'keeper was tremendous. She was everywhere. My girls probably played their best game of the season and only had one goal to show for it." That goal came at 21:48 of the first half. Black scoring on an assist from Nicole Delahoussaye.. Goalie Alyssa O'Brien made the goal stand up, saving all four of Orange Park's shots to post her ninth shutout. Now 10-0-1, Lake Brantley will play again In the Burger King Tournament on Thursday. No. 2 Hornets whip No. 1 CCC ORLANDO — Amy Geltz and Stephanie Fculner each scored two goals as Bishop Moore hammered Clearwater Central Catholic 7-0 In a girls' soccer contest played Saturday afternoon. Bishop Moore entered the game ranked No. 2 In the Class 3A-2A-IA state rankings while CCC was ranked No. 1. Stephanie Gringcr. Denise Lombard! and Becky Demlng scored the ether Bishop Moore goals. Amy and Jill Geltz each had two assists while Karen Butz and Fculner each had one. Amy Geltz, of Winter Springs, now has 21 goals on the year and 170 for her career. Just seven shy of the girls' national scoring record. BASKETBALL Lions crunch Luthsr OVIEDO — The Oviedo Lions girls basketball team evened Its record at 4-4 with a 59-34 romp over Orlando's Luther High School Saturday night. Christa Vaughn led the way with 12 points followed by Betsy Hughes and Erin Munns with 10 points each. Sylvia Dames chipped In with nine points. Next action for the Lions will he Thursday at 6 p.m. when they take on Clermont In the opening round of the F.ust Is Christmas Tournament. LUTHIRIM ) Smith J 0 4 4. Ms Hon t M X C.m*ron 4 0 I X Vandml I SOX Woltwrt 1 04 X C. Dud* 0 1 1 X Roumttrw 4 OS 4. A. Ouda I *4 4. Total*: 140-1134. OVIlDOtStl S«. Domoi 4 114, Munn* 415 IX CoOro J X 4 X Jockton I 0 1X Mlm* J 0 1 X Hugh** S00 10. Sh Domot J 04 X Voughn * 00 IX Total*: JT 014 SO vftar h M 4B Classified Pa o s ee * II » H 4 W -M II » - » ThrM point Hold goal* — non*. Tu rn tout* — Lulhor IX O*lodo IX Fowled Oil — non*. Ttchnlcol* — non*. Record* — Ovlodo OX Tribe’s Mathis wrestles back to finish third Captains lead Greyhounds to championship LONGWOOD - When a coach picks captions for a team, the Idea la that those individuals will lead as positive role models. On Saturday, the second day of the Lyman Christmas Wrestling Tournament. Matt Pippin and Scott Chance — two of Lyman High School's tri-capUlns — turned In Inspiring performances to lead the Greyhounds lo the team champion­ ship. According to first-year Lyman coach Rick Trtblt. the Greyhounds haven't won their own tournament since 1974. Rounding out the top five. In order, were Lake Brantley. Oviedo. Lake Mary and West Or­ ange. Lake Howell finished 14th. Chance was the Individual cham­ pion a t 189, d e fe a tin g Lake Brantley's Tim Warren 10-9 In overtime of the finals, while Pippin □Baa Lyaaa. Pag* SB Lyman trl-captaln Matt Pippin ovarcama a first-round loss lo aventual champion Doufl 8chramm and Injured aya auffarsd during tha wrastlabacks to finish third at 140 and halp laad tha Qraytiounda to tha taam tltia. Central wins rematch with St. Stephen’s SANFORD — In a rematch of last year's fall cham pionship game Central Baptist and St. Stephen's Catholic of Winter Springs met for the 1990 title. But this time. Central came away with a 5-4 triumph to win its first Sanford Church Softball League "A" Division fall Saturday at Chase Park. Central Baptist advanced to the championship game by defeating First United Methodist 6-2. St. Stephen's Catholic advanced by demolishing Church of God or Prophecy, which held first place most of the season. 24-lO. The four trams had finished the regular season tied for first place at 8-4. Also In the "A” Division were M aranatha P entecostal (which finished 6-6 ) and Calvary Christian and First Baptist Geneva. Both of whom finished 2-10. In th e ch am p io n sh ip gam e. Central Baptist ied 3-2 after six innings, but St. Stephen's Catholic rallied with two outs In the seventh Inning to take a 4-3 advantage. Rick Holt started the effort by reaching on an error. Heath Short. Jeff Sladek. and Chris Causseaux then singled. But Central Baptist, aided by three walks and two errors, re­ bounded to win 5-4 In their half of the seventh Inning. Walks to Mike McCoy and Roy Templeton and an error off the bat of Dave Moss loaded the bases. McCoy crossed home plate as Bobby Vonherbulls walked. An error off FlntUettaSltaStaSHt IXIMMartCaNMUc C T 114 I - X a OwcittOsO** RnpSitr in JM o - io 0 Blazers bop Magic PORTLAND. Ore. — Clyde Drcxler scored 31 points and Buck Williams added 26 points and 20 rebounds Sunduy night to help the Portland Trull Blazers turn a 4 point fourth-quarter deficit Into a 126-107 victory over the Magic. The Blazers appeared to have the game under control when they opened up an 18-polnt lead, their largest of the night, at 91-73 with 3:39 left In the third quarter. But they mode only two baskets In the next 9 1/2 minutes. During that span the Magic outscorcd Portland 26-4. Including 16 straight, to take a 99-95 lead with 8:16 left In the game. Portland bounced right back, though, scor­ ing 15 unanswered points to take a 110-99 lead. Drcxler's 3-polnter with 5:54 left gave the Blazers the lead for good at 100-99. Scott Sklles led the Magic with 21 points. Dennis Scott and Nick Anderson each added 16 for Orlando. C o m » I M t r * m « lr o TV F O O TB A LL D9 p m. - WFTV 9. NFL. San Franslsco 49crs ut Los Angeles Rains. |LI Consists listing o n k o | * 2 l t DOUBLE TAKBB Herald Correspondent Cm»*IS«»M*« 1PBO BASKETBALL DAYTONA BEACH — Seminole High School's wrestling program turned another comer this post weekend as the Tribe competed In the Seabreeze Christmas Tourna­ ment held at D aytona BeachSeabreeze High School. Tommie Mathis was Seminole’s top placer, flnlshlnd third In 130pound class, scorings 13-8 decision In the consolation finals over a wrestler from TltusvlUe-Astronaut. Ken HufTman was fourth at 275 while Russell Heubner took sixth at 119. Almost as important was the fact the Seminole was represented in 11 of 14 weight classes. Last year, the Tribe rarely had more the four or five on the varsity. Another indication of the progress the Semlnoles have made are the comments of first-year Coach Matt □Baa Baaslaola, Bags SB T a k in g It to th« holt , _ . . _ 19 >M(|v Robert Redoing (No. 12, lelt) Semlnoles, along wllh J the Seminole Fighting year's Central Florida Classic. The tournament tips oil 10 . 8 wl(h (our n rat.r0und Qames Tuesday at Seminole . nthcr four Seminole Community College. Seminole and Lake Mary, having «• »< — a * * < * - ■ . P t t , ........... □B m Softball. Pago 2B Get the parkas and hot cocoa — it’s soccer season fall like It is In most other parts of * It finally happened last week. To the answer of the prayers of Seminole County High School ath letic d ire c to rs a n d soccer coaches. Dr. Jorge Deju of the Seminole County Health Depart­ ment gave his blesaing for the county to resume scheduling out­ door athletic events at night. The m o rato riu m cam e Into existence with the outbreak of St. Louts en cep h alitis c a rrie d by night-flying mosquitos. Because athletic d ep artm en t budgets at county high schools depend on the money that they raise, gate receipts are an Important part of their operating capital. By playing games In the afternoon, the schools saved money by not having to turn the lights on but lost money due to a sharp decrease In atten­ dance. It'll be a while before anyone can say with any certainty If the schools came out ahead or behind, but the consensus based on Informal con­ versations Is that the schools will _____________ TONY DeSORMIER find they lost money (some hint at substantial losses) from having to play football and soccer In the daylight. Soccer coaches have been unani­ mous In their distaste for playing In the afternoons, saving that players are unable to properly prepare themselves mentally or physically and that the quality of officiating has suffered. At the risk of casting the only dissenting vole. I'm not so sure I'm happy that schools will go back to playing soccer at night as soon as the schedules can be reworked. Th^rr There arp are nmhablv probably more good reasons for playing at night than In the aflernoon. It's easier for purents and fans to attend games. It's easier for officials to work the games Into their schedules. It's easier to ar­ range transportation for the teams and It's easier for the players to make the transition from clars room to soccer pitch. They should still be playing In the afternoon. Why? For one very good reason It's wanner. Laugh If you will, but stan d in g around for some 90 minutes as the temperature drojrs exponentially Is not my Idea of a good time. When Lake Mary played TampaGalthcr In the boys' Class 4A state semifinal two years ago. the thing I remember most ts how bitterly cold it was. Lust year, the finals of the Burger King girls' soccer tournament had to be postponded because of the severe cold (It even snowed, re­ member?) Without getting into the debate of why soccer should be played In the fall like It Is In most other pari! the country, soccer Is not a sport that should have to be called because of cold. A look at the short-sleeve shirts and shorts that make up the accepted uniform tells you that. Watching a Florida high school soccer game being played In lyplcully frigid conditions, someone once made the observation that ___ the son or daughter of un once elected official catches pneumonia from playing soccer In near-freezing weather, the sport will be moved to a more temperate lime of the year. But It's not going to happen any time soon. So we unpack our sweaters, get out the heavy Jackets, look for two gloves that match and try to remember what wr did with the scarves ami knit hats llook In the sleeves of the Jacket — that s where I always find mine every yrurl. we're ready to go watch soccer. Don't forget the thermos of hot chocolate. �'•I STA TS & STANDINGS ITOPAVA BOYS BASKETBALL Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. varsity to follow. ■l Boult draw, drawing S tuartMartin County’s Doug Schramm (a state finalist last year) in the first round b o th times th e brackets were drawn. "I can’t My enough about Matt," M id Titbit. "We drew tnkrsaaa. Junior varsity at B p.m. with varsity to follow. boys soccer Lake Brantley at Lyman. Junior varsity at 1 p.m. with varsity to follow. NY FWl*4»i*M* New J»r*#y ry m m Phll*A*iphl* N t* York Ntw J t r u v _ «m li u ttt m t: w > 4 ) )|f |#) m M i n i s iff tw p r o b a b ly g o in g to h a v e to w r e a - t s iir n w in n i i n N iff ly M H C N f f rw w tle S c h r a m m a n d h ls g o a l w a s to b e a t S c h r a m m . W h e n it d i d n 't h a p p e n , som e k id s w ill fo ld , b u t **rT*, F , lW L 7 n i w u m i t w in •« N i4 « ms ff is h i m in i u m i l l mio irnffttOMiiM Cslfary " s i n IN Iff Lot An«*l*tI tiiriMiNin VsAcsgvtr Winnipeg is it rin ti iN . v; Edmonton OffralU. PMlnNtpW* 1 MWrwwtA J, CMcng* I Nnw Jnrtty T, Boitat 1 Hartford ),aWMMngton m ajiH — — I— *■*M — --wW »•1 * TV w IIP P— P'% fV Pn*iT RUSHING - Mlanaaffa - WaSar 7 31. Dai tar t- A Rka 1 minus 1 Fannay 15. Smith I t, Wlt*an M A Andaman 11 Tampa Bay — AnWrwn MSA CaM A-M, ToUdwarSa 7-MA Hill 14iHarvay A ll. N rtlral-*. PASSING — MJnnatata — Gannon 1 1 * 14. Wllaan 1+3*4374. Tampa Bay TtUavarda 1*3*1-IN. ChaoMir 11-*W. SICK IVINO —mrnmm - Andaman H Jana* M4L JardWl ASA A.Cartar SWA Fannay H A C.Cartar *44. WalLar A*. Tampa Bay - Hill A ll, Harvay M A CMb LA Lakara Galdan Stata LA Cllppar* Saattla Sacramanto LA Rolda n at Mlnnaaat*. 4pm. Waihlngtan a* IndlanapiltA 1* 1* ., Ana4ay.Dac.tt Nam t upland at NY Jat*. l pm. OaliM at SMMdWBtdp t pm. MtoaUNBaNNAlpaA CI*mland at Fttt*>nr|ti. I pm. 1ICOLUIM ------------ b a c k a n d placed t h i r d After hurting his eye, Pippin l*onned a mask and wrestled two more matches. Trlbli said that he had given serious conald" ® |'° n o,° forfeiting P ippin against Swearingen because of the injury. “ 1 had planned on forfeiting him because o f his eye. but he came to me and said ‘I can get us a couple ofpoints if I beat this g u y / " u ld Tribit. "So I asked the doctors and the trainers and t h e y a s s u r e d m e th a t h i s CMcngo 5. MJnrw*ffnt Calgary i. Vmtemmr I St.LoultLRuftelnl Plttthurgti*. Ottrnlt I SMIadtigSlaAWtanjgagl WanMngton nt NY Rang**. 7:3t p.m. TaaadaySaawa Buffalo at Harttard./:* p.m. Taranto at NY lilendwa.7:Mp.m. Boatan at Naw Jartay. 7:N p.m. Wlnntpng at Ptttiburgh. M l p.m. Mantraal at Qunhnc. 7:3* p.m. PMIadtlpMa at Datralt. 7: N pjtt. Vancouver at Calgary, t:Up.m . La* Angatn at Edmontan, A: N p. m. Jull Inkttar, MAan Mart AraM*. 04.3M Kami Ctaaraatar, SIX U* Howard Twltty, *11,154 Aldn Tapia. ffX IN BlaWaMcCallltHr. 57.500 Bryan Gorman. (A IN Mark Wlaba. SAIN Mika Sprlngar, 15,150 Bat Glidar,t5.1N Cathy Jahn*ton.U.I75 Brian Claar.tAffS Johnny Millar, IAR7S Jim Tharpa, tANR Oawga Bum* III, n .M Datratt at Oma?Cy?!?~»pm. ' ORLANDOOtt) Scott A IS AS 14. CffMg* Alt M A KIN M 1-4 A SkllM A ll AS 31. Smith A7 13 t, Andtftcn MS *01*. A cm A l M A WINy A4 »• t. Amity 13 Al A RaynoMn A N A l IA Wright IS A * * Total*: 43 WIAI4 107. FORT LAND (IN I Ktrwy 413 44 I t WlllldflM A ll A 10 IA Duckworth 47 44 I t Droildr 11-14 AW 31. Parlor A ll >3 IA Aing* r-13 l-t It. RMinton I * A l 10. Coopor 03 AO A A-yant I t 04 A Young A4AAI. Tot4l«: 43NJA4SIAA OrUod* N N tt n-W 7 FkrtUad 34 M 77 31-IN Throo point g u ll — OrUndo A ll (Andvrton AS. Scott At. Wtloy M ), Portlond SIS (Young A l Orailar 1-1. PerWr 1-4, Alngo 171. Foulad out - Acm*. TdAtn Null — Orlando 33. Portland 31. Toctmtcsl — Aero*. Flagrant foul — Skllt*. RMound* — Orlando 43 IAero* (I. Portlond SI (William* N I. Auitt* - Orlando I* (SklW* A), Fortland M tPortar II). A — T3.WA NYI»1dnMf*7.0u»h*tt St. Logt« 4. Taranto 1 Loe An§eHi aidm e ntw l *“ f o r u a ." iFwnt San From t o at LA Ram*.* pm. SJ th e ru o m e . " H e k n e w all w e e k tha t h e w a s LA Bam* at Atlanta. I p m. Tampa Bay at CMaagp ip m . Cincinnati at HauaWn. I pm. NV Giant* at FhaanU, apm. Kanam City at San OtapA 4pm. MataOrtaana at tan FrancHca, *p.m. DanyaralluttW .lpm . Mia*a*ia u rn Marian Danti lar, U N O BakPy Clampatt, tAMO Barrv Jaackal. U N O JfffWUaan.UTOO Ru*aCachran,tt.m GaryMcCard.tt.NO Dam Stackton, tt.100 DavtdFaMH*.P.nO BMIrvtna.tt.nD AndyNarih.tt.no OtarlaaGlhaan.tt.no Kirk Trtplftt, tt.ne Adam Armagoat. 11,150 Laran Rahart*. |),*so John Adam*. tl.MJ Danny BrlggA SIJ1S Tim Loutlalot. tl.700 Ray Stawart, tt.700 ErlcWoada.tl.no Bruca Soulthy. 11,175 P*rry Parkar, 11,575 Ra4Curt.tt.4N Data Rllay, I1.4N Jolt BrMaut, II.*50 Brian Magg.tl.3M EdHummlk.tl.3U DdnFenman.ff.JU Brant Upper, tl.TW Ron Carruda. 11.3*0 David Glafu.ff.3W Larry Emory, 11,3*0 Lon Hlnkla, 11.3*0 Danny Edward*, tt.300 DM Richard. SUM Tad Narky, ( U N BAM UVM Ul ■AST W. Connactlcut 13. Moutl St. Vlncanl 70 SOUTH A/kanM* SI. 71 Miululppl *. MIDWEST SI Xavlar 71, Marycrotl N FAR W IST La Sail# 13. Idaho *1 Wyoming ft, Mamphl* SI. 73 TOURNAMINTS ScraaiM Holiday InvHattaaal w r e s t l e d we l l for t he Greyhounds. Lake Brantley finished second on the strength of seven Patriots finishing In (he top four of their respective weight classes. Jason Truster was the champion at 112 while Steven Roth (12S). C h y le r Davis (M B ). C raig S treetm an (152) and Craig Streetman (152) all ftnlshed sec* and. Nowels (119) and Tony H arm on (171) both placed fourth. For third-place Oviedo, Nathan Prior (103). Jam es Vela (145) and Kyle Lamm (171) were all individual cham pion*. Mike Holland was third at 135 while Chris Iaon placed fourth at 160. Lake Mary, which hasn't done well at this event in the paat. claimed fourth behind thirdplace finishes by Adam Cobb (119), Marcus Cobbe (130), Kevin Miltonic (MS). Chrla Napoletano (152) and Damien GefTen (220) as well as fourthplace show ings from P aul Wehrley (103). Swearingen (140) and Paul Clayton (189). Brendan Buckley (second, 130) and Ron Stanton (fourth, 220) were the only top-four finishers for Lake Howell. "As a whole. I’m fairly pleased with today." said DcVincenzo. "We still have a very long way to go. We Oiled 11 weight classes, which Is a step in the right direction. We’re on our way but we’re nowhere near where wc should be." Seminole won’t have another match for about three weeks, coming back on Jan. 8 to wrestle at Deltona before going to Gdgewateron Jan. 10. "We’re looking to keep work­ ing hard and hope things start to fall In place for us." DcVincenzo Mid. "Our main outlook has to be to continue to wrestle. We have to keep at It. The guys have while competing In hia first to get experience. "They’re not getting discour­ tournament. Heubner sulfered a couple of close losses during his aged because they're losing. s i x m a t c h e s d u r i n g t h e T h e y ’re s t a r t i n g to c ome together and act Uke a team." tournament. m M s u rJ tr f f .h r k k i mmmk Softball Coatiaatd from IB Jam es Sealey's bat then scored Moss with the winning run. Leading C entral B ap tist's championship attack were Moss Krlplc. single, three runs scored). Vouherbulls (two singles, run scored. KBI). Tom Holland Sr.. Templeton and Sealey (one single and one KBI each). McCoy (run scorcdl. Ken l’erry. Eric Luce and Blake Smith (one single each). C o n t r i b u t i n g to the St. Stephen's Catholic attack were Holt (t*>o singles, two runs scored). Short ((wo singles, run scored I. Sladek (single, two KBI). Tom Wilkes (double, run scored) and Don Sr.. Chris and Scott Causscaux (one single carh). Powering Central Baptist's 6-2 win over First United Methodist were Moss (two doubles, three runs scored). Vouherbulls (dou­ ble, single, three KBI). Luce (two singles. KBI). Templeton (single. KDI|. John Lamer. McCoy and Sealey (one single and one run scored each Iand Perry Isingle). Contributing to First United Methodist's offense were Dean Smith (two singles, two KBI). Chr i s Byrnes and J a c k Eltonhead (two singles and one run see -ed apiece) and Mark Whitley (single). Taking part in St. Stephen's 24-10 romp over Church of God of Prophecy were Chris Causscaux (homerun. double, three singles, four runs scored, two RBI). Don Causscaux Jr. (two single, four runs scored, three RBI). Steve Woodley (two doubles, single, four runs scored. KBI) and Scott Causscaux (triple, two singles, three runs scored, RBI). Also contributing were Holt (two singles, three runs scored, RBI), Wilkes (double, single, three runs scored). Short (two singles, three RBI). Sladek (tri­ ple. two runs scored. RBI). Don Causscaux Sr. and Jim Nulty ( one double, one single and one run KBI each) and Keith Sparks (run scored RBI). Providing the offense for Church of God of Prophecy were Darryl Swift (single, three runs scored). Jason Mock (double, single, run scored, two RBI). Drwaync Ceres! (triple, single, two runs scored. RBI) and Brian Mock (single, two runs scored). Also chipping in were Charles Welch (run scored. RBI), Kevin Welch (single, run scored). Joey S h ield s (single. RBI), Rick England (run scored) and Doug Nash (RBI). •KSTSUIVICBI Would you be willing to TRY US? Locally owned and operated lor 8 years. SIZE 175-70R 13 206- 70R 14 ■ r m 1B5SR13 ■/•'-tj-.iLif i t : i L r iU i^ m :.T : i . i :i : i/iu tu j-it: * : i ; li’irii-'jiit;-* : 11 iL 1757013 1157013 1157014 MM MM MM E s g pnee *7. » IM S r o i as-**** 236-70R15 I ti.ee 21&-6OT15 246-G0W14 a s a s sis I ' V I W M K E IW I r ^ T n r T ifT n I �terford H U M , Sanford. Florida - Monday. Dsesmbsr 17, 1 I I 0 - 8 S Xeriscape reduces watering needs N#w offlo#rt tfeofed The Sanford J aycees elected new officers at the general meeting held recently. New officers are: Pam Rymnlak. president: Brent R. Adamson, vice president: Brian L. Adamson, secretarytreasurer. Mathew Altemose. director: David Rusal Jr., director and John ZabeL director. Past president. Shaun Briggs, officially passed the gavel to Rymniak at the installation meeting November 27. Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Call Rymniak at 324-3985 for more Information. Audubon Socfety to m##t Seminole Southwest Volusia Chapter of Floirda and National Audubon Societies will have a Christmas luncheon and meeting. December 20. 12 noon, in the Sunshine Room at Florida Power and Light Co.. North Maple Avenue. Sanford. Roas Pell of Pell's Nursery In Osteen will be the speaker at the 1 p.m. meeting. Bring a covered dish and place setting. Guests are welcome. Contact Chellis Engstrom at 321-4418 for more Information. Bakoatoarlng Seminole County 4-H and the Extension Home Economics Program are offering the first In Its aeries of intergenerationa] programs. Tuesday. December 18. from 10 a.m. to noon. The program la open to youth 8-18 years of age and adults 55 years of age or older and will give participants the opportunity to make a special holiday tea ring. The purpose of the series of programs Is to give youth and adults the opportunity to learn from each other by working together. Youth will be paired with adults in this workshop. Coot is $2 to cover material. Pre-registration Is required. Call 323-2500 ext 5560. Oddfellows to havo mooting Lodge No. 37 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday of every month, except July and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Majgnolta Ave.. Sanford. Plgoon Fancfero to gothor The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the third Monday of each month at the Seminole County Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For Information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 831-8033. Xeriscape Is a term used to i describe • landscape that re* quires less water and mainte­ nance than a traditional or conventional landscape. The traditional landscape is charac­ terised by large areas of turf accented by well-manicured trees and ehrubs.Thls type of landscape la typical In the cool, t e m p e r a t e r e g i o n s of th e northeast US. and was brought to Florida as people moved here from the north. Unfortunately, this traditional type of landscape Is not well-adapted to Florida's sandy, porous soil, hot sub­ tropical climate, and well de­ nned wet and dry seasons. Aa a result, traditional landscapes In Florida require large amounta of water and maintenance. Dr. Oary Knox. Extension Water Management Specialist, believes the x eriscap e landscaping can reduce the water and maintenance re ­ quirements while stll) providing aesthetically pleasing landscape. One component of xerlscsping CELESTE WHITE that he feels Is very Important Is the use of drought tolerant plants. Drought tolerant Inherently require lesa "water because they are adapted to arid areas or to regions wtth frequent droughts of poor aoUs with a low w ater-h o ld in g capacity. Drought-tolerant plants, howevt drought tole established. water needs must be looked after for the first few months after planting. A n o t h e r c o m p o n e n t of xertscaptng Is the concept of natural landscaping. In natural landscaping, plants are used that are adapted to the climate and the environment of the area. The basis of this concept Is that plants Inherently adapted to the climate and ecology of a region will usually require leas Irriga­ tion. pest control and mainte­ nance than less adapted plants. Native plants work well in natu­ ral landscapes, but plant selec­ tion should take Into consid­ eration the microclimate and topography of the site. In some cases, native plants would not be the most appropriate choice because of the development of the site cause alterations. But In many Instances, native plants are the perfect choice because once established, they may not need any water other than what nature provides. be toned so that each grouping receives only the amount of water that It needs. This set up also has the advantage that plants In the same area win not be over or u n d e r watered because they all have similar water needs. Another way to reduce water and maintenance Is to reduce some turf afeas with plants and mulch. Turf is the largest water user in the landscape and it requires the most maintenance. Instead of turf, replace with ground covera. shrubs and mulch. There are seven basic prin­ cipals of xertscaptng. In this article I’ve covered plant selec­ tion. For more Information about the concepts of xertscaptng. please give me a call or drop by the Extension Service across from Flea World off 17-93. Orouptng plants together .by their water requirements can help conserve water. By group­ All Seminole County Coopera­ ing plants together In the land­ tive Extension Service !~ scape by their similar water are open to all regardless < needs, an Irrigation system can color, sex or national origin. A rot# It t rot#... Janat Ball says aha doesn’t anything special to the roses which grow In her 8anford yard. She waters them and fertilizes them occasionally. She recently picked a whopper of a blossom from her rose­ bush, though. It measured seven and one quarter inches. Modtfert Club to coma togathar The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday of the month starting at 7 p.m. with the "Model of the Month” competition at Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. All phases of R/C model aircraft are represented. The club's flying field is located in Sanford. For more Information, contact Lee Dargue at 574-4732. Ovaraatara to hava atap study A step study of Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. For more information, call Charlie at 323-8070. Narcotics Anonymous to mast Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave . Sanford. Clogging groups to hava claaaas Dixieland doggers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. Cost is $28 per 10-week session. For more Information, call 321-5267. The club meeting Is held from 8-9 p.m.. at the fire station. The Old Hickory Stompers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue. Sanford. Cost Is $2.50 per class. For more Information, call 349-9529. Halp for gamblars offarad Gamblers Anonymous‘and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. Caaaalbarry Klwanla to maat Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets at 7:30 a.m. every Tuesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Longwood. For more Information, call 831-8545. No happy ending in child abuse cases ft Some months ago. you published a letter from ."Anonymous, Please" regarding her 4-year-old child’s experience with child molestation. She said she had taught her daughter abut her private parts at age 4. and "within five months she was molested.” That letter was not the first you have published on the " h o r r o r s to r ie s " of chi l d molestation. I have been waiting for some letter giving balance to the near hysteria that Is gripping our society on the subject. As a lawyer who has handled many cases Involving children who were said to have been sexually abused, may I share the following observations: Children do lie. They don’t call It lying — they call it "making up sto rie s." And with e n ­ couragement from a parent and "professionals." these children will eventually believe their own ______________ stories. On the basis of an accusation alone, the accused rent may be denied access to Is child for months — or even years. For years children have been sexually abused by neighbors, baby sitters, misted friends and relatives. Teaching them to scream, kick, hit and run will not protect them . The best protection Is to watch your children closely and keep the lines of communication open. I was in court recently on a child m olestation case. The Judge stated that more than 80 percent of such cases that had come before him had been frivolous — the accusation has been made for the purpose of gaining an advantage In other actions. I have every reason to believe that what the Judge said was true. One prospective divorce client said to me. "My husband Is a sexual deviate — a pervert — and I want you to see to It that he has no unsupcrvlsed contact with our children!" When I pressed her for an e x a mp l e of h e r hus band' s perverted sexual behavior, she replied. "He hides Playboy mag­ azines in his underwar drawer. ’’ f t DBAS LAWYER: Thank you for an excellent letter to Il­ lustrate the other side of the story. For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Dec. 14. DBAS ABBY: I am writing this lettei on behalf of my father who died last week of lung cancer. He was very smart about so many things, but he wasn't smart enough to quit smoking before It killed him. I want you to know that my father loved you and your col­ umn for as long as you've been writing It. I used to tell him that I always read Dear Abby last because I wanted to save the best for the last, then he’d say. "I can't wait that long. I read her first." Mv father loved The Houston Post and he taught his chlHrrn parly Is ahead of you." was the to love It. too. Anyway. Abby, 1 reply, "so we can all go." Any Just want you to know that you further explanation from me was brought a lot of Joy Into the life met with anger and insults. of a wonderful man whose name Please clarify this for me. was Charles Elton. We burled him with his beloved newspaper Abby. I always thought that — your section being on top. He latecomers should go to the end would have wanted It that way. of the line and wait their turn. If I am Joined by a friend. Instead With love... of causing hostility by letting my frjend In. I give up my place In line and Join my friend at the My heartfelt end. condolences to you and your Was I...OUT OF LINE? family on the loss of a loving DBAB OUT O r LUVSt You father. Thank you for giving me permission (on the telephone) to were not out of line, but you publish your name. You said you were outnum bered. Too bad "knew" your father would have there were no security guards loved soilng your letter In The present at the time. Free-for-all Houston Post. Who knows? fights have been known to erupt due to that sort of rudeness, but Perhaps he can. given today's climate for un­ 't Recently at an predictable violence, you used amusement park. I noticed a good Judgment in not making an group of people waiting In the Issue of It. middle of a line, when one of them broke in. By the time we -------B W o y d T t» $ rtitt were even with them (It was a double, divided line), they had (h a u t »5S \ all broken In at that spot. When the lines merged, my group was MWY.i7-n«ro-7in Immediately In front of them. Then, one of them crowded In ahead of us. Shortly thereafter, all of t hem tried to push through. Thinking they did not un­ derstand that this Is rude. I began to politely explain, asking If they felt that we had crowded In front. "No. but one of our �) 40 — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Ftortda - Monday, December 17, 1W0 71— WHpWewM CLASSIFIED ADS IN IMS CIRCUIT COURT OPTNK lie H T IR N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M A U D FOR ICMINOLS COUNTT, PLORIOA u tiM e iiS a u r THE FIRST, P A . Ptotatlft. Sw m lnol* M TC 4N P O rla n d o • W inter Park 3 2 3 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 w w .w m .w m PMntIN. SONOAGUICB BR YAN T PUBLICATION Te: long* Oufco Bry ant itm i.w s i. Tilton Oa. 117*4 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that a Camptaint Nr Outof Tttto muaMng real prapaily to ha County of Samtoeto. Stole ef TOWNS CENTRE. INC. at. at.. D o t a n d a n t t . NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HSEBBY GIVEN that wt Nw IMh Pay *4 January, teat, at 11.4 A M . at me w w Dear el mg Mam Ceurtheuw fn Stvvtsvflt equity pior- Ida. M ARYANNS MORSE. Ctort at Ihe Cfrrett Court, will G ? n tv iiv •t public County. LEO SEC IS TW O S*B ROE M W H OF NW to OP SW to OP SB to i tiled In Iht* Court. You ■ N aarw wrttton N any. to Nto cam- 11IS Palm Bey Read. N.E. Palm Bay, Ftortda a n a an ar Bator* January 4. m i , and totltohaartghdtWthawrttton ' wth ha clark at hi* Fallura raautt to a |wdgwtlhaul torthar naftca. WITNESS my hand and Rw anal at hi* Court an N « M h day *4 November. IM . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Aa Ctort af lha Caurt By: Heather Brunner PiMtoh: December 1. ml 17.14. 19BB DEAN LISA L A O V IR TIf H M R T BID! W/TI-tt R O T I C I IS N I R I S Y RIVER. Nut Rw OTy Pi l « M FierMe will receive up N 1:0 PAL an i January }, 1f*1, k lag Office, Ream Ml *a following Item*: CYPRESS MULCH FICTITIOUS NAME Naffc* to hanky gtvaw that we arg engagad to BaaNtoaa at M Sa Karvwi. lantord. Samlnela County, Florida, unear the Ftctltfau* Name at LIVINO W A TE R C A TH ED R A L HOM E OF CALVARY CHA­ P E L. and that an Mend la meite# to: The City at I Purchasing Offiea. OS H. Part Avenue. Santord. Ftortda 0171. The naiad MM will ha publicly Clark of ho ClrcuM Court, SamIneta County, Ftortda. In accardanca with ha P ta iliia ii at Nto Flcttttou* Name Statute*. T »W N : Sactton M AM Ftortda Slatwto* ftp. T H E REAPING AND THE REAPER MINISTRIES. INC. Dr. Denial Flachar. Nan. PuRNrt: Navamkar to a Dvcamkar A 1417, M B DEZ11S e p p w e ie rif m er gemw o r y or 1 : « P M In the City Cemmiglen Chamber*. Ream 117, SanHri City Hall. S^o^tlicAtiou tho pCB^9l SM tarew are available. el na ceet. m Ihe Purchasing OHM, Ream Ml. OB N. Part Avenue. SenNrtL tier Me. (M l) XOMU. Pa wliitwlbai The City at i right la accent er rated any all M l with er without HO T N I CIRCUIT COURT FORSCM4NOLICOUWTT. FLORIDA to accept the MB M ich In IN IuPgtmanl bo^it o^irv^i^i h attaf ihe City. CITYOP UN P OR O Welter Sheerin' Purchasing Agent Oecembcr IS M S Publlih: December 17. m i DEA-111 IN R l t ESTATE OF GORDON EELCHBR. NOTICE OP ADMIN 1STRAT K M The admlnlilrallan el the • M ia ef OOROON B ILC H ER . d e c e e te d , F ile N u m b e r oe-eae-cp. m pending m me Circuit Cauri tar Seminole C o u n t ,. Florida. P -»b a te Division. Ihe aOdrn* of which la County Courthouee, FL a n i. The name* and addrttMt e< the personal IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EISWTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT i? » » \W 2 Z : Ci m Nb.1 (MHDCA14A i’l FierMe SerNe.i i S O U TH E A S T M O R TO A O E COMPANY, Plaintiff. A L L IN TE R E S TE D PER SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All parten* on wham thl* notice it terved e to have oh lecttona thet chaltonge Ihe valid­ ity el Ihe will. Ihe qualification* el Ihe pertenel rapre aentallve. venue, ar |uri*dktton el IM* Court are raqulred te tile lltolr ebiectlani with thl* Court W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R THE O ATE'O F THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS N O TICE ON THEM . All cradltart at the docodont and other person* having claim* er demand* agalrvtt dacadint * attato an wham a copy el too* notice l* aerved within three month* otter the date el the lk*t puts! leal ion at IM* notice mvtl llto their claim* ertlh thl* Court W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R THE D ATE OF THE FIRST PUELI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAYS A F TE R THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All ether credltere el Ihe dacedanf end perten* having claim* or demand* egeimt Iht decedtott'i atlato mutt llto thalr claim* wim Ihl* court WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS A F T E R THE D A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NO T SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The dale el the flrtl public* lien at Ihl* Notice It December >0. 1toe. Pertenel Rapreienlellve: IRENE G. NETTLES Apt. 110. Sallpolnto Apt*. 401W. Samlnole Blvd. Sanford. FL 11771 Attornay tor Ptrtenal Rapreyentatlva: THOMAS A. SPEER Ol SPEER 4 SPEER. P.A. P. O Boa 11*4 Santerd. FL H77111*4 Talaphona 14(7) m e ta l Florida Bar No.: 07*473 Publish Dectmbtr 14 IT, Ito* OEA77 o a le j .v a n a n tw e r p . II living, etui, del. NOTICE OP ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: SCOTT MILLER Whcee reilBence It unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED th«1 an edNn to toroctoee a merlgege on the tallowing property in Semlnoie County. FierMe: LOT II. H IO O E N LAKE V IL L A S P H A S E IV . A C ­ CORDING T O T H E P LA T THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK O. PAGES » W PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, he* been Hied egelntt yeu end OALE J. VANANTWERP. II l i v i n g and R E N A VAMANTWERr-. hi* wlto. If living. Including any unknown teeute *t »eld Defendant*. II either he* remarried and II either or bom a* *aid Defendant* er* d*ceet*d. their respective unknown heir*, devlne*. grent**t, aitlgn***. creditor*, lienor* and Iruatoe*. and ell other eerion* claiming by. through. under or again*! the named Defendant*. SUSAN E. MILLER and yeu ere required to *erve a copy of your written dttonse*. II any, to II on: JOSEPH M. PA N IELLO . ESQUIRE. Plaintiff* altornty who** addr*** I*: 101 N Franklin Street, Sulto J7M. Tempo. Ftor Ida m Bl an er before the 4th day of January, m i , end Ilia Iht original with the Clark oI thl* Court tllhar bafore servlet an PlainlllT* attorney or Immedl airly thereafter; otherwise a dtieuil will be entored egelntt yeu lor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition DATED on thl* l*th day ol November. I**0 CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Haalhar Brunner Deputy Clerk Publitn December L 10, 17.1*. itoo DE A 11 ' R O X R O E X O Z P N X J 2 R L X V N T K I T I D R O X , N X X N H X P I R t D N H N V N P T X X J L X X W X K V • I . * — M N I I J H S O R X D Z T X M U I Y I A . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A lady la ona who navar shows nar underwear unintentionally * — Lallan Day. We pey your tuition. • •• WY Oftor: •The PMwaf Treming- In The "ORta*" And The "Field" •Ogportuniftotin Re*M*nti*l AndCemmertlai Reel ■Mato • Tramandeut CammHtton Akjud|mume AwMrfH tana ww r ip i» *•» Wad.. Doc. l*m.7:MPM L knifed SaaffngI IM P w k Dr., Santord Contact: AlChtodl ’ n M ir t -A Tha ttorth IF7 toot at the Eaat M l JB MM at (ho NarttMealto at Sectton a, TaamaMp It South, Range 11 B a it. Seminole County. Florida. LESS that part ol the Norm n s * tool ot Rw to at Sectton n . TawnaMp it South. Range It Eaat. Samlnato County. Ftortdh more particu­ larly Pater Ibed a* fallow*: Commence at the toertheett at Ihe toermwaU to at I Sectton 11. lhanca run South i at the Merthweil to et aaW Sactton a • dtotanco at a * Nat to the Pemt at Reg* «s'4P* weal < Beet line MB.M tout; I North a degree* 411*" watt along Ww South Una at Rto Norm I D S Nat. a dtotanco at X I area* U ' 4T ’ Eaat. a dtotanco at is o* tott la the Paint at a Curvature at a Curve COncava to the Southwel l and having a radius at IMS Nat and a Central Anglo at I I dagrea* t r IT '; the Art at aaM curve J*.H Net te the Paint at Tangancy thane* run South m degree* 4114” Beat a dtotanca at 4».*1 hut to the Point ot Beginning TOGETHER W ITH Wtot part at Ihe North s*7JB hat at Rw Eaat Ml JB toot of the Northeda lto el Section H. TawnaMp II South. Range 11 Eaat. Samlnato County, Florida ttoaa the Sauth M i Nat of Rw Narth 4BS toot of m* Wet! mb Seat ot lha Eaat MB toot and Rw Narth I S toot aMha Weal MB toat at lha Narth tSS Sait at the Boat m toat RlgM-af-Way). ly BaatJtoad a mewca at the #t Itl9' NtHfMMMri1 It •* Sectton a . hence net South M dagrea a War* Wbat atong Rw Eaat Una at the Narthem t to of aatd Sactton n a dtotanca ot ISS.RB teal te the Paint at Beginning; thence cenllnue “ w a r Waet run Narth I I 4114" Wbat atong Rw South If ef the North W7 tott at the aeid Warmwatt to a dtotanca at 1113 toat; mwtea run Narth I t de­ gree* Strtl Wb*t a Pittance at 0.1* feet to the Point el • Curvature ete Curve Canceve to the ‘ iertheetl and having a radlue at H I M Net and a central Angle et te •tang Me Arc of Sold Curve 143.** Net ta the Point ol Tangancy; hence run North 00 dagrea* aS'4*" E*»t a dtotanca ef m i l toat; hence run South i t dagrea* 41147 Eaat a dlt fence el S.M Net to Ihe Point of Beginning. The above late la made purawant la Final Summary Judgment el Farectoaur* en­ tered In h* above-«tytodcaua*. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have her*unto tat my hand and oHlclei tael mi* nth day ot December, ifte. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk al Circuit Court By: Jana E. Jewwlc Deputy Ctort Publith Dacember 17,14. I M DEA IM NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# It hartby given that I am engaged In butlnat* at 170S Hwy. 17*1. Sanford FL H77I. Semlnew County, Florid*, under Itw Fktllfeu* Name el HI TECH ELECTRONIC SUPPLY, end the! I Inland to regtttor Mid name with Iht Clerk el Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with Itw Provlilant el the Flctllleu* Name Statute*. TeWIt Section **S 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. John Vtrrtngle Publith: Oactmber 1. 10. 17,14, 1*10 O EA n IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. WSIfhCA-14-E/L C.V . BUTLER FARMS. INC . Plelnlill, vt DEBORAH A. DYER. THOMAS O. DYER, tooutaot DEBORAH A. DYER, and any unknown hair*, davit***, grantee*, creditor*, and ether unknown perten* or unknown tpouta* claiming by. through, end under any ol lha above nomad Defendant*. Defendant*. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE I* hereby given that Ihe undesigned Ctort el Ihe Circuit Court el Samlnole County, Florida, will on the 17m dev el January, m i. el 11:00 o'clock am al the Watt Front door at lha Semlnoi* County Ceurtheuw in Sanford. Florida, oftor tor Ml* and toil *1 public outcry to Ihe highetl end betl bidder hr ceth, the tallowing deteribed property tllueto In Seminole County, Florida L a i II. Block It. W EATHERSFIELD SECOND ADDITION, according to Itw plat thereof at recorded In Plot Book II. Pagr* 101 and 101. Public Record* ef Samlnole County. Florida pwrtuen! to Itw Final Judgment entered In a caw pending In Med Court. Ihe Uyto ot which It Indicated ebev* WITNESS my hand and of llclel Mai ol ten) Court Ihl* tm day of December. I M fCOLIRT SEAL) Maryann* Mart* CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By JerwE Jewwic Deputy Clerk Pubilth December 17. J*. IMO OEA II* o o c .id .m t.w n H i ••ALP R IM Y * Will train an cemp-iter •yttoml Light Will* a n all mar* needadlDwYt ha unem ptt^ S S 7 m ftS n u m 80B8WPWMMPW • DAILY SM*E_DAILY PAY* Ceil Bab....... T O TNl attar 1pm Q <P> 12— O f t t C e r H f k D t H 41— Monty te L u ll I SECURITY NATIONAL I S ItR D H h g K t t i g n i t t t i i t t L t g il N o llc tt NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS KAMI Notice W hereby given hat I am angagad In Buakwa* *4 P.O. ■aa U l. Chufuafo FL u m a l amlnala Caunty. Ftortda. me Ftcnnewe name at POWER OROUP. and that I Inland to ragiitor Mid name wim the Secretary of Stela. Telleheaaee. Ftorlde. in eccardanca with the provision* al ha Flcttttou* Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section t*5*t. Florida Statvto* I*J7. Marvin Van Warmer Publith: Dacamiar 17, I M OEA-117 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NotIc# It twraby given that ha undanigned. purtuanl la the "Flclltleut Name Statute’* Chapter M LN , Ftortda Statute*. Intend* la rtglttor m* toitowing Flctllleu* Nama with lha Dlvliion al Carperatlent of the Department of Slat*, tor the State et Ftorlde and wim the Ctort el he Circuit Ceurt. In end ter Seminole County. Ftorlde. all upon receipt of proof ef the Pubtketlen of mi* Mafic*, fo­ wl ! : A M E R I C A N DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES, under which the following I* angagad or will be ingagiB In butlnett et I M Height* Lane, bongwood. Seminole County, Florida 127SO. The wtoartlgnad I* the owner and Intarestod party to *uch llctltleut name and will be doing butlnet* under laid tictitlou* nam e; F lo r id a P rin tin g Equipment end Supply Co . I M Height* Lane, bongwood. Florl da 127)0 Dated: November it. I M F lor Id* Printing Equipment end Supply Co. By: MlItenMercado. Pr**ldonl Publith: Novomtwr to 4 Docamber 1.14 17, I M 0EZD4 M UN LO W S ot credit 11 * M to Cadi....... 4P-S EQ U ITY Uett*. Purthato*. M t u a c u l HI. Md A tod Mfgtl Good/bad credit I Fett approveltl Ooer Cer»....Lk. Mlg. I aHhUgt/1-BMh Logal N o llc tt IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E B IO t m iN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP PLORIOA, INANOFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY •BN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. tg-MSCA I4E/L WEYERHAEUSER MORTOAOE COMPANY, Ptemtllf, v*. JAMES R. McGILL e/k/a J B . McGiLL.et.ua.. Detandent*. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OtVEN purwant Ip a Final Judgment ef Farectowrq deled December S, 1*14 end entered In Ceee No to-ltto CA 14E/L. ef the Circuit Ceurt of the ItO H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit In end tor SEM­ INOLE County. Ftorlde wherein W EYER H A EU SER MORT GAGE COMPANY to Plelnlltf and JAMES R. McGILL a/k/a J.B. McGILL. ef. in. are Defen­ dant*. | will tall to ha Mgtwat and bat! bidder tor caah In he lobby ef Rw SEMINOLE Caunty Courthouee. In Santerd, Ftorlde. at U :M o'clock AM . on the IMh day of January, M l, he toilow­ ing deter hod pcqpocty a* tot term In t*M Final Judgment, to Let 1*. H ID D E N L A K E . PHASE III. UNIT VII. accord­ ing t* the Plat thereof a* Recorded In Plat Reek M. Paged) 7* and IS el he Public Record* ef Seminole County, riorirti DATED mi* tm day ot D* MARYANNE MORSE At Ctort ef tefd Caurt By: Jane E. Jewwlc A* Deputy Ctort Pubilth: December 17.141* OEA IM <fg) Jobs! Jobs! We have immediate openings! • P a in te rs • B o o k B in d e rs • C o n s tru c tio n • W a re h o u se • P ro d u c tio n E m p lo y e e s w ith tra nsp o rtation n e e d e d Im m e d ia te ly Apply 1018 S. French Ave., Sanford ____________8 A M . SHARP____________ LA B O R W O R LD U.S.A. INC. I * MM O U S T Thl* wet the comment ef Mr. Gary I . el Santerd whan he celled hia l aniard Herald Ctaaalttod CenauNanf t o atop hia ad tram continuing an It* tchedutad 10Day Special. Hi* ad ran only a tow day*I Seme P e titio n Y O U need te edvertite el tow ceat and achieve quick reauttiT Try aur 14 14 4 M-Day Special rate* Lowed coal par line for con aacutlvo day*' advortldng. Advertiser* era troo to cancel e» won ea rewlt*ere reached CLASSIFIED D IP T . u n t i l ___________ S tA M o M ot C tA if— Pit* SCOTTISH Tarrtor Pup*. AKC. Champ. Elaadllna*. that*. TM Jd U fW . "OVtt 21 AffUCMTST Mr*. T. E. el Santerd catted her Santord ttorafd Cleadfled Canwttant to stop her ad Irem continuing on It* scheduled II-D a y Spaclal. Mr*. E. further commented. "The Santord Herald WORKS I” Seme Positton YOU nood to advortlM at lew ceet end achieve qolcfe rewtt»7 Try eur to. (4 4 MDoy Speciet rate*. Lowest cast par lina tor canwcutlve day*' advertising. Advertiser* ere free to cencef e» «een w rewlt* are reached CLASSIFIED DEPT. o H o D R E A R Y B if o rw lM t le B i | K ^ D t W & I ^ J to, | M W t HOLIDAY CATE Rl HOI 01v* your tired wfto a break I Gift Cartthceto* avol I M d-M I HOLIDAY A lotting gift I Eafe CaRSdaN SCU M DIPT CERTIFICATES Freddto’t Ohm Cantor 1>— H o J M o y C M M C a re N M artl By hr. ar day. toavattwkfditwril HRS7KL 1BRS. Part Aug, M -7 M 14— P t o r f t H 30 FLOW 1STI M ad and gat W% « | | | | Wtreavc. j —j- k aiii| f i| tl e il? 1 S -P « t t XMAS P U P P IIStl German I twpfu rp. 1 mat*. 4 tomato. ARc-RaaiCuttotii m aw* 14— C ra f t * a n d X T* R IS A L I C O L L IC T ia L d apon ovary Sunday tit Xmat tor InddeOutdda Sato*! m i 4 t aaford Are, m-140* ■ L ID A N T IMPORTS! Gilt* and Hem# Dacarl Personal l*ed m weina htfp. aaMtU H O U SntlF* CRAFTS. Holiday lift* GALORE 11 CaM Jaeat .— .....n t a ii 17— S p o r t s w e a r FL SPORT WEAR: m SM4 Jog wf*. yweet*. ntgM thjrt* and m a a a v c w n T «a A * ii 1»— Leiury Items I T N i l MINK FUR XMASI LABRADOA PUP* - AKC. St* • White mink |ackat w/tnow top each. Will Iwid tor Chrlttma*. trim. Sin mrt. Appraisal Call after 1PM. m 1*21 MM*. Sato U OOa....... MM*H R O TTW E ILE R ARC PUPSI • W I R I L I t t REM OTE 4X4 Champ. I In**, quarantaed TRUCN with 7.1 Nlcad bet healthy and happy* **M. I tary, 1 hour charger and liew wk*. 12/n aaemawt chargar All ether bettor kt RO TTW EILER PUPSI AKC. Includad. Alw ha* road gear aac. tompar/canWrm. Parent* for high ipood. Mad* by on premise*. A ll Shaltl Soar*. Came* with custom carrying can. 1100. S744MI �i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday. Dacambar 17. 1990 — l 7 1 -W t»W n f« K 7 T 'N * C A B L V L E P by L i n y W ric k ! 1R 7- 99—Ap artm ents • a aVOLT# • * U M P O I M Y SERVICES * m iP N O M S M n * A manufacturer at tockmito SANTORO - rtf Port A*. I Bedroom. Wkly m monthly t dep. Very BtasPTTUJMtaf 4 o TRACTOR T t A IL IR a • DRIVER* V hr I Start up your career today! Thriving manufacturer pay* all evomlght enonw t I AAA EMPLOYMENT m m .n m u .a y v H TYPIST U00 wkfy. at homo, lor Info tantf SASE. Tropical Typo. Boo 1*1 OH. Tavernier. FLPCT_____________ UP TO t i l hour procowing mall, woobly chock puarantooa. Proa detoll*. arllo. SO. IS N Central. Milo 2S5SFL. China. CA»ma_____________ S t-S It.s a per hour plot benefit*. Will train. “ ' nowI MF1-IHA...A— I full time. Start SAM par hour.• Apply m portan, m Commercei Way, Way 91— Afartimnft/ HeusetoShere T lM A L i - 5art™DeB»ry- hom< with m i n . All amanlllo*. tns/mo piut 1/1 util, for* ropuiroo. mna/mrru LAKE MARY • 1 Roam mat** neededI 1/1 home, downtown area. *100/month pay* all I JmmedlateaccegJlOIOOleve* 92— Senior Citizen Discounts 9>— Dooms for Pont LOMOWOOO-Lk. Mary aroal Nlc*. clean. Cable, air. kltds en privilege*. 575/wh«l131«3 A IR P O R T R L V D . A re a • Fumlihad Room In privet* homo I US/wh...PM4H.S-2pm TM W. M L 1 turn. Rm«.. prlv. be w/thowor, mlcro/refrlg. 1100 wh. SingleRm» CLEA N ROOMS, kltchon A laundry tocllltle*. Cebto TV. Start In* at *75/wt......I » H O IISTORIC OASLES NOTSLI 01 Mapnolia Ay.. Sanford. Dally, wkly, monthly rental* q is a u p ii ....a i u w a i-iw PORO walk to town Park AvI Lg. rm „ fplc.. parchIMSwk. utllpd- OO-lUl •IVATI Entrance and bath, table, there kit. i n p a r e k . plu* v> utilihe*. 3U-4543 Evet. ROOM, private bath, houte prlvllago*. Cablo. uo/wfc plu* to utllltlat. Ml- I0W. leave m«g ROOM In private homo. Houte prlvllagotl Nice Sanlord area m-atiooem-m-ioot SANFORD • Large room, con venlent. quiet location, «3S/wo*fc....p»-Htr/tao*o tat* SANFORD - Eaty accatl all aroat. Haute prlvll.. SlS/wk. Dh count tar menDUy 222-47*1 Sanford - Clean roomI Contlder reduced rent lor houtakeep InoI Female p«*taii*dMI-*477 SLEBPINO ROOM. M J per waek. 701 Brlarclllf St. San MM Labe Mary R M Sanferd WHERE YOU W ILL................ • SEBi SP-A-C-t-O-U-S IRRtRATNAPTS. ANO • NEAR) NOW YOU CA N ’ r w o u t ssTsi i w a d SPEAK I QUICKLY t o RESERVE ONE POO YOU DURUM THIS IM elm M iFdlSsoddf c d m iP S M W fm u M M tm g M C Tn Single itory ttudto. I A 1 BWm. Apt* Many eitraa Incl. *tarage tpect! Quiet, eery community I Nice lartdtcap I. On-tll* manager* wh* a R i l l Starting at Utf/mo * COURT ITT-TSAI LO. 1 Bdrm. move In before Xmaal it* rent due en I f 1. *05 Inc/cable 1DA P H LK. JENNIE APTSI I bdrm apt*, with C/H/A from *Jd/iN . Include* water A a**. Cad Braber-------- J H M MARINER'S VIL LAOS Lake Ad* I bdrm.......O ff me lbdrm..tmmoAup..m**>* DORCHE STE M AIMS Labe Mary m a m Call between 11AMSPM 1223 MOVE IN SKCUU I bedroom I bath and I bedreeml bath available *1 I bdrm.. I bath, nlc* area, off tt. prklng. *Wprwk.,*IMiec. m g w * SANFORD • Madera 1 dealer, appll., mini Mind*. C/H/A. *3**/month.... *0441*4 U N FO R D •Large I or 1 bdrm. From SMS/mo or SltS/wk. No depoalt. Pool. CHA P3-MM STUDIO Aptl US/wk. I Bdrm. S/O/wk. Both In convenient location*.....SN-llfl/metaaa* 101— H o u s e s Fu m is h o d / P o n t RIVERFRONT On* bdrm. cot tag*. Partly (urn. Utllltle* Inc, adult* weaetainaaio I D — Ho u s es U n fu rn is h e d /Went CHAMMG HISTORIC HOME 1 bdrm. I bath. C/H/A. U1S v tec. Comer loll.......... m a m D E L A N O • G olf-view townheuaol 1 bdrm. H i ba. garage, clean, U1S..... ilf-**** RENTALS, RENTALS Home* In oil *Im l darting Irom tie* per month.In De­ ltona. No loo to tenontt Global Realty IM44tl SANFORDI Furn./Unturn. U00 A up plut dep. and re ft No pet* n i n e or IN -*044 U N FO R D Large I bdrm. pool, laundry. C/H/A. KNS/mo or lllS/wk NodepotllIPa**l U N FO R D Hug* 1 bdrm . dot* lo downtown. Complete prlvacyl 1100 per weak plut *100 tacurlty Call m -m * U N F O R D • I Bdrm.. excellent location, complete prlvacyl MS per waek plut BOO tacurlty Call.......................- ......m -m * 1 ROAM. APT •Partially Iurn . All utllltlat pd. SlOO/wk plut tec, depoalt. CaU........ MO Ml* 9t— Renters Specie! 99—A p a rtm e n ts U nfurnished / Rent SANFORO 1 bdrm 1 both, now Interior paint I............ U N per month 1 0 5 - DuplexT rip le x / R t n f D UP LEX ' Lg. 1 bdrm Cerporl. Inaldo utility rm .. C/H/A. no pot*. MCO/mo t- dep...122-*441 REAR DUPLEX At MIS Kentucky Ave, OFF E. SI. Rd it. 1 bdrm. I bath. 5371 per month Call 221OA3 SANFORD 1 Bedroom, kit. appll., carport, hook-up*. Alr/Hool.unpr. mo *41 UM 1 BDRM.. control H/A. Sanford area, taoo per month plut depotll *300/21or *00m l W * * J450* * w 1 bdrm 1 bath duple* Walk Ing dltlanct to Lake Monro* aero** from park. No pat* STAIRS PROPERTY MANA0 CM1N TA R EA LTY _______ 77* 7271/277457* 107—M o b il* H o ftfs / R t n l ELDER SPHINOS. Otl Hwy 417. I. 1. 1 bdrm* |7S*S per wk IlSOdep W - t W u W - I l d O EN EV A . Country art*I 1 bdrm. I bath tltvplui i*c M R H d R f l l H H l _____ G linlva G akdlins A l’AKIMI m s RENT TODAY FOR OUR MOVE-IN SPECIAL l d iid ? B e d r o o m A p t s A v j i l i t b l e SlcirtiM Cj .tf S J b O UU 150b W 1 1 7 —C R m n w rc ia l 25 th St . S c i n l o r d 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 i»-i| CONNER OT R IT/fl Free UaadtogMdg. Suit, tor car lot. In*, CO ottNMaP/BISAM-MM • ***•*»e u w • CARIOLH PORTABLE T V. S Inch with radto. In oortocf cond. Battor/otocfrk. Can f t tWdngwIthygul SH^JEM W f S T E E E O . Pana»#nlc, dual ocl LlkotoowliSMOeo.. WITH YOUR o w n you waft ESPN. CNN. 119—F l t t U f f l f R u t M INIM UM R EN T. 4 K m . hl/d ry w/natural cover. formally citrus I H - f g _____ 111 w T W R IillT lfw T Il R e n ta l* wCOMO* 2MS.PAM 1 Bdrm*., It* bath townhoua*. temd. potto. Adult*. (ITS. in cluda* water. Call Maucy M - I R l Mwe-Frt. bAM-SPM HIO O IN LAKE 11 bdrm. 1 bath TOWNHOUSE I Comm, pool I USf mu. Nko. Realtor! SANDALWOOD Villa*. 1/1. w/patl. week/dryer, *400 per mo., no doe*. *71-OFT! hr. mag. U N F O R D - Pin* Ridge Club. 1 bdrm. 1 beth*. All appl. Incl. w*th*r/dry*r. Storting at «4bS RINTARAMA 417-SSM.......................... NaFoo ram* PI. Inc./Br*a*r S P B C I A L I M I S month I NORTNLAKB VILLA GE. N a w 1/1, a p p l l a n c a t . fireplace, pool, tonnl*. Call (Klllimmoe) 1 -M IU t Anytime Owner H t-IM H H coWocI 1 bedroom* 11* ba. C/H/A. flropiacal MBI/mo.. see dep CaR Ul-ftfl/toava i 127—O ffice R R fftils BRAND NEW OFFICE RLDO 4Mtq.lt. to 2.Mi eg. tt. OC-1ZONINOI Move In Speclei...........tlM/mo. CALL............................ niw ** O FFIC B /R ITA ILI1 unit*. 1.000 t q tt. •*.. *425/mo. Can b* ueed together I...220-1tet/me*. I SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Very reetenable. 12X1*. For detail*, call nowl S I *571 141—Hom os to r S * it A GOVERNMENT R E U L E Sbdrm. 11* bath............ ASTAM CaR WORTS 141— H t w m l f $Ak 141—Hom es I f la te ■ M R C rS S P B HOMES STAIRS PROPERTY Includee Scraomd Pool Spatial Rato Financing ________ Call m *77*________ E. ORANO I COUNTY 1/1 an Mac ret. large bam.... Mt.SM W. Mallu owM L ~ _______ mim II STENSTROM REALTY, INC. •% 34d 1fm • RRAND NEW OSTEEN 4/1 on S gorgeou* acre* with Iraot. paeturt Big aat In kit.. Ian*, worfcthep. barn.......... Silt, too MIDWAY SECTION. 1/1 mobile home being told a* it. Value It In 1 tot*. Nicely tre e d .t21.S00 CNAEMIND COUNTRY V* ON I acre In Weklva area. 1 itory, big kit., fplc.. larga k retried patio Now..................SI2t .237 PRETTY V I. LOVELY LOT. quiet area. Naw AC. aat In kit., bring tha family. Big picture window. Only... S44.M0 WASNINOTON OAKS SPLIT 4/1. Foyer, frldg*. CH/A. woetwr. dryer, Imid* utility F o r b ig f a m i l y . Saa nowl........................... SSI.MO NICE. SPACIOUS. POOL 4/1. Big Umlly rm.. fplc.. big shaded tot. fence. Ideal tor big family. See Ihlel.......... Mf.OOO (1410 NICE 1/1 plut eitra rm. Big lencad yard. Aeeuma t.2S% FHA bond mtg. Sugar buy tor affordably....... .141.411 LESS THAN 12J M DOWh WITH NEW FINANCINO ROND MONEY. FHA. VA ON CONVENTIONAL LOANSI Assumable no qualify loam In thee# ereeel Chooee homo* Irom Somlnoto/Orang* Voluda/Lak* Counttotl CALI ANYTIME 321 - 2720 322- 2420 IMS Park Dr.. Santord M l W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary 1/1, llv din- lam room*, appl.. carport, c/h/a..............*42.too POOLHOME POSSIBLE LEASE/PURCHASE V I . with family, living, dining rm*. fp*c. anclotad porch, tone* yard. Hug* lot. u t . m ST. JOHrS ANDLX MONROE S acre eelatel 4/1. ISM *q It., cuetom built. *D7.«00 LAME MART LESS THAN S2,MO DOWN 1/1. living, dining, family room*, loncod yard, now paint, carpet and tile. tat.tOO OVEIDO US ACRES Cuetom built 4 bdrm 1 bath, fireplace, icreened pool and ■pa. 2car garage *171.(00 3/2 CUSTOM BUILT Ceram ic til*. Lovolor*. Ilroplac*. 1 car garag*. Pool/tonnli avail..........tfl.SM DELTONA Late than 12100down I l/ l with 101 14 ternd porch. 454.500 $3300 DOWN INCL CLOSING Plnocroel. V I. living, dining, family rm., tacurlty ayettm. fenced yard M2.*00 CHULUOTA POOL HOME 1/1. Ilreplac*. acceee to Lake Mill*, on 1/1acre ...... ( 77.100 p: •*| V.Bl) 9 N t i»N T 1 — OSTEEN 1 bdrm I bam on S acre*, wathor/dryor hook up. tlSO/mo Call 3D f ill alter t i l l — T elevtil n / COUNTRY Club Rd. Santord. 1 bdrm I be , laundry, fenced! Ateumabtet*42.SOO m (M l NEW HOMES.............MS-MAM MOOEL OPEN 11-4___ VA/FHA C A C HOMES, lac *4» « 22MM ACADEMY MANOR. SANFORO ZERO dowel SeSO/mo Like nowl Compl redone I 1/1. garage, tone* Owner I «WM1) ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1 bedroom. 1 both. pool. tai.JOO Scburen Reolty ________ 4*7-411 IMT________ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1 bedroom 1 bath. pool. Ml.MO Schurm Realty ________ 1*7*111147________ BATEMAN REALTY EXCMANOE OR SELL yavr praparty lacatad anyu^karaI luvottor* Realty, aif-WM Fra# Ltd Government Hemet Terry Chehol *411122 *r Eggar* B Reynald* RE 1*2-4441 SUB. Ndfflagt*. t(*4D. VP. S i l l M W l SMB* (part* Mb dey/doto. SIW. M CaN Beef, novur nrudt W/b*e • ■uor.UM.CaR------- B m q •WINORW. fcrawn tinted thermo pane. Howl B4B. OBO wunq_______ M BALLON, ptaaftc and ttoel drum*. MMl tor tree terming. StoMOK tor BBQI US-DM Program. (W CHI 2» r t n THE OAIS, SANFORO BY OWNER 2 bdrm. 2 bath. t.fOO tq It . large living and dining area with llrtplaca Eitra roam tor oltka/hobby/thlrd bodraam. Wood Each, largo tree*, tonnl* and pad prlvUogo*. SIOLOM. CaEW M M orm -fta* * * * * * * * * * t lead (bedroom home* with BOND MONEY whan avail able. Alto, government repot and bonk lortcloturot. i b O R M . l B A T H B E A U TIF U L L Y LANO SCAPED, terttnod porch loading to nlc* tiled pool. Privacy Itprtorltyl..... S4MOO CaR JaaotMomHoM Day*, m i l l * Evet. m -T llt AA Cama*. Inc. C ^ n tu iK n 153— A c rM ftLets/Sal* l.S A CEESI Gorgtout oak hammock I SAS.000 Sol lor IInanclng. Caldwell Banker tdaaL Call l-**»ni-a*42 OSTEEN. S acrat. wooded. S10.00* GENEVA. S acret S23.S**. Broughton Realty __________ 1444254__________ PORT OP UNPORO AREA • Buty Orange Blvdl S acre*, toned AG. to mil* to 1-4 aelt and entrance *S3I Can divide, high and dry. SM.300 Tampfln Realty lac. B U I I ST. JOHN'S Rlverl 1 acret I Huge eafcel tie*,at financing CaMnil IdaoL CaK 1444771-4*42 2.17ACRES EAST SR4f Make 1 tile*, loned County A-t. Public wotor. OK tor mobli* homo. Rootonablo down. Miter tormt. U f .(00 CAU BANT REAL ESTATE REALTOR....................222 7*4* 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Salt PINK RIDGE CUM 1 « 7 —S p e d in t OeeMs • BICYCLE - M m Freewheel . ( 30. Cal IDS-14If SURFBOARDL wet sulfs and KCtUOFiM, 900d CWWIWOfl. tfl-fOlhp. m tf.___________ 191— BuiMHlf AAelerieii A LL STEEL BUILOfNeS at dMtor Invoke, x m fa H U N *»tt. Call 4Ef.W EMt collect • •ATM ROOM CaRtnot. no mirror, woodon front. Ilka latouoto*. Caet U f. Will iacrltic* (30 m i 247 199—P e t i t S u p p lie T • AN«ORA BURRY • Whit* fomak. will hold HI X nwol *30. CahLauaanoWHfM • F E R E DOBERMAN/ROTTWEILER MIXI To good ham*. T mo*. oM tomato. All ihaf* rabtot. IWaklva Fall*) FREE YOUN# CATSI Ta a good hen Very Pretty I Leekt IIke Angero. D>P1*________ MINI DACHSHUND • Black B Tan. 4 mat. Sraat aukfmae prevent I Pnrento on promkdi I (175. D3-474*evot B wbondl M IN I POODLES • Mai* B tomato. T mao. White. All (hot*.cutolSW*a..... -ID MM RETRIEVER PUPS-SW Available now tor ChrtrtmMl CaNMMWS 3 9 1-H o m e APPALOOSA • Booutltul Loopard. Rog.. IS yr. old fokBng. good troll hart*. U H . . J » 1 l » BARRRL (ADOL1 •|* In. MdfEecellent candlttonl USE CaR.-----------------------------.340IIP HORSES ROAROBD-M ACRES open Pattural SSO a month to board I W7 3M4M1_________ QUARTER HORSE • Rag. II yr*.. bay adding Ooc Ear bldllno*. Good gamo/caw hone. Quiet, gontto. Can ropo, hunt from II.SM.........Mf-3137 2 0 3 - Live sto c k a n * P o u ltry Q U A R T E R HORSE . 14-IS Hand*, dark brown. 4 yoort old.l ............ 209—W ee ri w Apparel 1/1. good lleor upper, *21.100 157— Mobil# Hom#»/S#l# 211—A n tiq u e s/ Collectibles 1/1. a lot lor the money. SSI.473 NO MONEY DOWN ORANO OPENING OEC. 171 J A J COUNTRY CORNER! Ml |wy 411, 0( t **a. U(*d v r n l t u r t l Antlqeot, croft*. OPEN to-4 GOVERNMENT OWNED HOMES V 7tpadout villa. SU.450 M ETRO REAL E S T A T E C O .,INC.. Ptootecall tor oitwf litungtl 131 7337 The Prudential F lo rid a Realty NANI 10 S EU TOUR HOME? I am looking tor nlc* hornet to match with buyer*. Call 1*9 G/ttarj, REALTOR l i l t per month on a ItfO 1 bdrm. 2 bath double wide. a i l Lae. (*♦ 12047** OSTEIN • 2 bdrm 1 bo. on to acral Lott ot shade, turn.. C/H/A. very private Neodt TLCI ( 27,300.......221 11IIeve* U V E SUI NEW Ittl HOMESI WHY PAY RETAIL7 l«X 7i. (M M . H X 7t, S jM N 2*217(4 TAME OVER PAYMENTS SI47 per month on a m i 14X 70 Call LoRoy: ________ (441204255________ S EEOROOM. I bam. CHA. good condition. MUST SELLI 45S00 I2S-S2M le*7)*M44Mor 22711*4 LAAEMARY IM EttaIla Rd V I. 1 car garag*. 1.440tg tt. US.000 A.N.R. R4alty,«n-*4M II M l li T \ I 1^ COUNTRY CHARMER 1 bdrm . 2 bath, family rm. 100'e 200 yard, hug* boaulllul oak*, r a i l t d patio Eaty term* 2SJ.OOO INVESTOR'S DREAMI Largo 2 bdrm > bath horn*, fireplace, formal dining, detached dou bl* car garage t lg* 2 tlory CB contl apt houte w/3 car garag* Corner loll . Mi SCO 323-5774 SALE BY OWNER LOVUY! 2 BORM. 2 RATH 1*25 Bungalow with fireplace Renovated intid* end outtide! Landtcaued Owner Annout1 INS Magnelia Av*. *1__________ ___71**112 SANFORO Low Downpayment will buy BRAND NEW HOME I Near Lake Mary Blvdl 1 bdrm 7 bath with garag* in private country area Clot* to Khoott andtheppmg 141.720 321-4739 .................. 321 2257 4 BR brick home tar only SI.WO down. I tee mo Priced reduced! SS* *00 For detect Call Bratton Groan Hemet 2442*41 er 24*7/24 DELTON A. 1/2. CHA. Non quallftng. attemeble N>c*t 4444 PI 14**00 174 in* m-mvni-un 2IO-SIOO SUrt*t/Ritir*m*flt Horn* Lovely L o th Arbor location1 > b d rm I bam. large corner lot. deep wen. living, dming. den I t undr y ro o m , ne w r o d U S 000 attum abl* 271 747 1A 3 -Waterfront Prop«rty/Sal# PMuvaRiftf! 3.5 Acres! 150 bulldabl* II. on rlverl Private easement to property Jut 11 ml Irom Santord. Lake Co. tide I Superb location lor a dreamhom* Dramatically reduced I Now |utl «t 10.00011 (Maitland) 1205547 111—Appliances / Furniture AYMTERtCD WORLDCO. Samlaeto Ftaia Cjttelberr? HOLIDAY OIPT SPECIALS! SHEET SETS/HEATERS Slf.fS * U «22S. Mow Sat., IQtpm OBABV BED Crib with 2 mat tret* pads. 7 sheets and mat thing rulli* Mattress new tond ( 400BQ S20-740C BJ'S RESALE W* Buy/Sell Furniture A Cel lectMlet. Including Estates 15(21 Santord Ave , H I 744* CRAFTMATIC Queen Bed. New cond pdSlOOO. t ( 50. OBO Wed gown 7/1 pd 11500 VJOO Truck tool boeSTO 4*2 4711 eDININO ROOM Ubl* end mite chain. H I OBO __________ 22> «54i __________ ODRYER. gat. Sears Kenmore Whit*, like new 11(5 12117*4 * GO LOST** VCR With re mol*, eecellent condillonl 1100 1(041 __________ 775-2( 1*__________ LARRY’S MART. 215 Santord A>* New Used turn 4 eppi Buy/Sell/Trade 111 1122 BM AFLI DINING Tabl*. w/4 chain MO Coil altor »PM 111 2*1( ORATAAN ■AR STOOLS 3 ni nu t SECURITY NATIONAL tfB* FORMULA FIREBIROI Laadaflll It Tuu-r» paying n................ *e,me After SPM •am SOWN DRIVES* tot CUTLASS SIERRA 4 OR ...324-4424 •AUTO PARTS ■ D*dg» Atpan, Chary Novo 11SMA AUTOM ATIC transmits Ions from STS; oschang* radtotort from *3*: Uoodllm tram U ; Tire mounting oval took. lltfC M u y W .p t-MS* Engines. Trantmletton*. Ro dtofpr*. etc. Vohlclot you moke run I D t-ftlt_________ • M IC N B L IN Radial Tiro, ■rand N*wl 110/MS HR 1*0 aa»4 . i j atm e ,w M a i MflrlG. F1T1 ruVfNi WO 9 1 MAVERKK •1 awnar. 4 1 auto., * cyl.. radto. air. F - lm e e r t C e r s w iT r u d a H U FiREBIROf 4Eb 4 (pd. •MEMORY Eipantion Card tar IBM A T ar Cion*. Hem In PRICES STARTINO AT M2.2M 2 Bedroom 1 Bath condomlnl urn*. All eppIlancet, vertical bllndt throughout, dubhouu. pool, tennis, security guard CALL..222447! Landere me FI. Inc./Broker Lk R*4lE d 4t* Broker 74*0 Santord Av* SANTA’S MOVE IN SPECIAL' MANAGEMENT A REALTY 1 'U C H E W Nova. 207. 2 barrel carb. 4 M U artg. ml tot I Runt Inf. •» SS M aM Le/Slerea LESS TNM $1100 DOWN INCUMNNC CLOSING COSTS SMALL 1 bdrm. C/H/A. nlc* neighborhood. WSO plu* UOO security. mMwma-itf-saa* 114 CROOKED PINE DR., Sanford. 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath. MOO pr. mo., Sot, ssoo. Ht-M if •SOFA •T ft . rovorttoto tap** fry cixhton*. gME. Vary pood conditionI IK S CaRMMWT • SOFA Confomporary Her*I dodgn In (had** af orange only MB. Mf-WFf T IN B D OF T E N A N T NeadIT Cad 1 ** 1 A 1 ROOM Ctftctoncy Apt*. Furnlthad or not. a/c. Irom *250/mo HOP tec Call m ills CUTE I ONE Bedroom apt .with FL rm , carpet and drape*, downtown Senlord *2*0 plut *oc.Mopet*.U»-m* room*I Living room (ulto, bedroom (ulto. giaoa dtootto eof/4 choir*, oil tontamportry (fylO.St.7f* Mud *0*1 l i t — RrrI E s ta h SALE OR HASH Sanford. 1/t. Nice yard. CHA. ( I f Rdibll* Or. la IS pr. mo/uieo*. **»«**!________ S A N P O R D • Trod*, lo ll, loaa* option, font 13 Bdrm. Ill bath. Clean, MS* mo....P4-U37 ■ 11 M R M S IR tN in. Tlmacuan QaN and Caunfry Club. By OMIT 3 MORfTWS NON AAA BUSINESS C B N TE E • New *ffic*/Wh*e. MS ft. to l.ees ft. Bay* with or w/e offleet darting el MSt/m* N w v.il/flR S N O T 1M EIE1IA C E" Safe Seated 97—A p a rtm e n ts Furnished / Went SANFORD 1 bdrm., complete privacy, dot* to downtown I t t] par week pluttlOO tacurlty Include* utllltle*. Calim -IN* FURNISHED Aptol Nlc* A clean, utllllle* Incl.. walk to downtown IDJ*D*/toovo msg. SANFORD • I bdrm. Elllclancy with private bath, tto week plu* (100 tacurlty Includtt utllllle*! Call..... - ......m n t t O N E RBOROOM. utllltlat tumlthed. clot* to thopplng area. Call alter SPM. I l« -m i before SPM call S ll-lt lt g f t t f H - l f g ttp g (Lgjg. P R jH L ^ P .g f 115— Indwfrial an *eport*nced telephone Mias person Cmidwalian of a "homa operation" will bo •Ivon Id Itw right pooplo All contact Noel U f D1-UAT, bo- TRUCKERS Ipodatt I Halite. Rm to park truck. CM** to Inientefe.......Jiteiei 231—C e r * 111— / • SECOND GENE RAT IOM1* Your clothing told tor cam million only I Call...... 2342474 Country Club Square Cantor urnai f I2U-I2W CLASSIFINOERS Save tun* I Laf ut match your regutd wl»i eur computer lied Iklefvehkte*. FHP trs-Mu OUTSIOE ORLANDO num m m m Eecaprtu.toB.ttfta.Mc PONTIAC LEMANS - l t d auto. Mr. (tome, (part model I MUST SEE... Only S8.EM mile* end ONLY S iu.il/mo. CMI Mr. Ppyno, P S -lin PAIRWAY MOTORS -m m •» sh * o m m a a t+ r SU* US tM* L«dWU**M.J*1-WU HONDA ACCORD LX, m 4 tkT'uUS. CMI DoMdWWBN TMUIIf MVMKVTS W M ORKYM M Eiceprtu.tM.fltto.efc FORD TAURUS O L ltd. l o a d e d wHh leather, auto, air, stereo. V-4. ONLY SIU.IO p*r month IIP S IM fX D U M S Rkk s s sC.sMs Ceee* s s sbsesrry s tedd s sMs s truck by Ih* eocand day and w m wotl eotltftod with Ih# stunning roeutltl Ho called Mi S*nl*rd Herald Claulftod Cwwuftant to (top M* ad from centtnulno Ml It* »ch»dutod IE-Day Specie!. Something YOU need to odverllu af tow cat! and achieve gukk reluttst Try our Ml 14 A 24Day lino tor conmuflvo days' fro* to cancel a* results ere reached CLASSIFIED DEPT. HI nn TO Y O TA STARLET! S • ca u c .g M m i.tlfU ............. .332-4344 I O P B R LS 4*41 A copoer Low. low mltoa....................... $13.(Ml l Magi* t w o ....... ..... — JP-4344 H M TOYOTA PICKUPt Eatra ctoanigoclMl................t t l t t MAE** tOMU................ ...333-4344 HER TROOPER LS 4MI White A g r a y 2-ton*. Lae*, low mUM........................ S ttW Il «R*gk f e w .__________ E H N MERCEDES M SO. 'EL high mltoc g*od cond. china Mu*. EWE OBO.................-MS-SMI RENAULT Enear*I <**. 2 dr . •c 1 epd/4* mpg. am/fm cut.. good cond. (t.TfUAo DA-Dt* 235—T r u c k s / B ueet / V e n t CHEVY PU 9b CIA acto. air. nood* paint, run* g**d. SUMO. » » M 1-«**b EW b 22X 472 F2M 9 *. ant owmr. (>c work truck. I tot* tiro* an road and oft roodI *HEb«EM*»«D* TAKE UP PAYMEItTS Recapt toe. tag. title, etc C H IV Y PICKUP lUf.outo. •Ir, ttoroo. wheels. GREAT BUY M ONLY SITf.70/mo CMI Mr. Payne, m i l l s 19 M FM 0 TIU C I 121 Custom Windsor, mini . V I 5225 liter 3 I mltot. 4 cylinder, fully PE. PS. A/C. 57.4(5 D I *02. *dk Nr Tom________ IH* TOYOTA Pick up. black. 4 •pood. oec. condition. 14.00* PRO. Altar 5 . . - ........ PS-3*47 n CH IV Y 3/4 Ton Pick up. mud tiro* on rear. Good condition 239—Vehicles * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVIBV TUESDAY TittPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Nwy.ftOiTfWMl W l PAv'.fDe U* tor wrecked carVtrucks I WE SELL guar anteed ueed put*. AA «U TO SALVAGE M DeEuy. 24* MU TMIVfPftYMITS 239— Motorcycles and Bikes E ecapt toe. tag. fttto. etc MERCURY COURARXR7 ANNIVERSARY MOOBLI Equollur. cruleo. tilt, hoatod eopft. THIS CAR HAS EVERYTHING! Only...... SMI.ttpar month! I CMI Mr. Ppyno. p s -i i p T H E Ilf PAYMNTS 10 MONEY DOHN Eiapftu.tAE.tltto.ofc CHEW CAVALIER • IfM. 4 door, auto, air. stereoI Only sift 40 per month For ONLY 2* months Call Mr . Feyno.ro 2173 • S • IH*. 3 wheeler. run* good. *3U . M . Ut-U M ________BVO*. 02-4472_______ HONDA IU XL • 1(4). Run* good. Good condillonl 4400 •A caR Ut-UU . Eva* D 24422 MOPED • R o idm ultr. practkafly nowl Run* great I 42MI CaK 442-431.1(44 •MOPED Vespa/Plogglo Low mlkoge. Good condition IH CaR............................ D A ltn 1*4* 1S*R QUAD Racorl 4 wheetorl Mint cond. Soiling price 11*00. ail n ] *)l* TAKEUP PAYMENTS 243—Ju n k Cars E seep* toe. t*v. title, etc PLYMOUTH M LU 5 N T •IWA 4dou, auto, air, ttoroo. power stateIng, power brakes! ONLY tllMOpor month! Call Mr. Poyno. D2-IIBI *CA5H* FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K I I ANY CONDITION! CALL 222 2(57 U TO P DMtor** Paid tor lurk cor*, truck*. 4 whoaI drive .... CMI 312 sn* 219—W anted ta May toon For nut Metals... ..m-itoe KOKOMO... I N I E D F R E E WOOD PALLETS. N l e i K k * way's. WUI pkb up..... Dll*** PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL wants to buy wash/dryer/retrlg. No dealer* pleat* I *M-I(*4 WOOD F U R N I T U R E WANTS DI Any CONDITION! ^ I m I q I(|I*M j N 4 U N I I ^ 221—G ood T h in fs to E e l Ken 'Rummel Quality Used Cara At A Fair Price No Application Refused • *U PICK NAVBLSIII 2M1 CELERY AV., UNFO R O BRINO CONTAINERS! I U-FICK NAVEL ORANGES. U/buthol. Hwy M E . Santord. I blk E ol Beardall Av* noil to Auto Auction. SD-tlll 222— Musical Merchandise CONN OROAN Medium Sir*, good condition. S4S0 II nood the tpocol Coll 3D IMS PIANO FOP SALf LOWAS MIT ITIMS Swing, walker, carseat. highchalr. atari game.SN-tMt BUT......... SELL..........TRADE HUEY'S CROWN PAWN _______ 122 47*4___________ GO CART 3's HP. new tires and clutch Esc. mechanical shape 1200 obo Great emat glHI ID SDSattorS_________ TANNING BED Brand Hew! Great Christmas giltl Will hold 57500 *34-1*1*_________ • OAKLEY ELAOES. Indium Includtt cos*. 3 nos* pieces and neck siring Sacrifice 1*5 DI 523*__________ (O L D RECOBO Collection. Approeimatoly Id) 7| RPM records, incl big bends. |tu elastic*!. Hawalln. Jolton. Sousa. Hoi toll. Andrews SI* ■ers. etc All lor ISO 4(3 2111 35 * J> J PER WEEK B papcmwt? Wanted Responsible party to taka on small monthly pay menu on piano So* locally Call Manager al*C8*2S 7411 223— Miscellaneous DOW N LOWAS T m NO INTIRiST Call (407) 321-7800 HIGHWAY 17-92 SANFORD 1 1 2 mile Nof 1ft ol i .the Maty UivO | L ji>y lo ImU from jn y wfieie in Cenlfd^f U Phone 1 40/) J2i 7000 of |407) 62b 9/79 �rrP H Polymyalgia strike adults over age 50 PETER GOTT.M.D O O TTt Pleane this occurs In the brain, resultor m at Ion oh inf in heumatlca. My cO Tm c^y^hosrver. the nose ** ifetlaone. and we P""*1* * ^ r,he,hou“,“* ta re Js?s£p& ^ normal (19090 or below), your nosebleeds should become less frequent and km severe. ommonly affects high blood pressure. M a good ( 0 1 9 9 0 NEWSPAPER ENTM COMING POWM WITH A lAPCOtP- w a u W I CATCH IT Q affliction la marked by muscle pain and attffneas, fever, lose of appetite, hesdsebe. weakness, and malalae. Anemia may be present. Patients suffer from diffuse Inflam m ation of the body's muacles and. often, major arteries. If the arteries tor the scalp are affected (temporal arteritis), visual disorders. In- t your -----Af f| ] f.li tl.HILM| 1J • i | It* MS u j M Jki mlMl IkJVJ I did ! IT DWTJJC5 CM UJHETHER V *& RS? TW 5U FH JU B 3M SHORT -TlRM MUACRTUSSOR > , SITE AHEAD STOP DOING IT' WILL. 1 D O IT 5AY IT ^/k M i y w m u & n j why A f t a l w a y s TW Jiffa s f f P A If I fltV f H fto p if IN Y PHOTOS? aintie _ I*2 1 II M U ♦ --♦ AKJ BA R ♦ M l f t ♦JIM ! ♦ W7I t WEST aw«7»i RQS7IS ♦ AW ♦ I SOUTH ♦ --- U I ♦ KQI711 IQ IIH Vulnerable. North-South Dealer South Wnt North i ♦ 1 ♦• DW. )♦ «♦ Pam Pam DhL 7d Boa* !♦ Pam Pam All pam major Mils, uook hood Opening Usd ♦ A •Both you're stymied by something Conditions In general are rather you can't handle alone. You favorable for you today, but your have several frienda who'll do all greatest benefits are likely to thev can to make things easier come from a partnership arfnrvou rangement in which your cohort ■m j i m iF^h QO-March 20) If I®more active than you. you find yourself Involved with LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ negative people today, don't let one with whom you are rather them put limitations on your cozy socially might be In u t h i n k i n g . W h a t y ou c a n position to pull a few strings for envision you can accomplish, you loday regarding a mailer evenlfthey can't. that tntttld be meaningful to you ARIES (March 21-April 19) ,n * ' ___ — (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - . . You might be a........... trifle......... slowVIROO In -----getting your Irnpoiianr plans Greater progress In an Important formulated to your satisfaction Involvement can be made at this _r _.i time If you reorganize your today, but once you decide upon a course of action, tthe : “results ““ *“ procedures In ways that will make them more effective. Start should be Impresalve. 20) Improving methods today. TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20-May 20) L IM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You Today you might find yourself in It will could be quite lucky today In an unusual position uwhere '.i r ; !'. be necessary for you to make a being able to finalize three mat­ critical decision for someone ters you have left hanging. Each who Isn't present. Fortunately. Is of significance to you flnan- G&gl TKArs THf i c «p w t i . J .K'J NOKTR B-n-w ♦ AKQJt TAJ Wit SET ^ % JftgdJOO If IT’/ ATfNPf/ffON COMPANY Ui ( J ,11J II 111 trump.) % s u d d e n 5 p t o a grand slam Declarer now discarded the good often in d i t e * that the slam king of hearts, ruffed the low hidder has a void aomeplace. For remaining spade and cashed the W c st\n ia h th a v e K-Q of diamonds. A club to the guessed that his ace of diamonds Jack left the lead In dummy with would not live. Still he doubled, declarer holding 0-9' **“ }* -rtiai mvp French olavcr Palrick over East a 10-7. Without the Suaaefthe opportunity to score a diamond a c e l e a d . a c a r e f u l coup in the World Open Pairs In declarer might 11‘ make the September. After ruffing the grand slam. Knowing fm n the noenim* lead in dummy and weak iwo-dlamond cue- bid that playing one high trump, declarer West held length In both majors. s S r e l ro^ecUy analysed that South would have a chance to West was short In clubs and was hit upon the right line of play. . • . .w* m a i m . So declarer Sorry — there a not enough ^ h e d dum'rnvT^eart ace and room today to explore all the then played on high spades from possibilities. But In several of the rinmmv When the last high play scenarios, it would be spade Ywaa led. East shed a impossible for West to keep both diamond. (If he had ruffed, the are of diamonds and the South would have overruled. {£«•*•*J rh^ ^ spA P E R EN. pUyed a club to dummy .Jack. 1990 NEWSPAPER the l y t low spadc ar>d TERPR1SE ASSN ib tc M o u it fA dUW PUMMOnFfT L L Y W ^ W IV L JIIU the patient's symptoms subside. In th e p r e s e n c e of eye symptoms, prednisone must be continued IndeBnltely. even for years. However. In most cases, t r e a tm e n t la sts for several weeks. Family physicians are trained to d isp o se and trtit polym yalgia rheum atics. Therefore, your sister needn't see a specialist, such aa a rheumatologist, unless she wishes. Ask the doctor sbout this. DBAS DM. OOTTt 1 have periodic nosebleeds, and my doctor has me on Capoten. Is this for high blood pressure, and are the nosebleeds related? D I A I I I A D I I i H y p e r te n s io n ca n cause nosebleeds because as the blood pressure rises, small arteries — especially those In the nasal lining — may burst. Sometimes U)UAT HAPPENED TO ALL THE FALL C0L0A5? IflfJG TtRAA 1 vJ U U tdM.'ild - jU U UtdLlll .111 J U j III^MIIl'JUki rate: Blood ecus fell swiftly to the bottom of a tube when left standing. Biopsy may be neces­ sary for confirmation. Pred­ nisone (purified cortisone) Is the treatment of choice and typically relieves symptoms within 36 hours. In temporal arteritis, prednisone therapy should be promptly administered to pre­ vent oertnanent visual com- 5"“° , W I 1(1 .III . ' J U I I U (I .I M U ! I .Hi iJil R J0U S H THOR MEMOIRS AS SCOM A61HEV LEAUE OfFICE AEJD OTHERS lOAfT A FEW II JM tdi I SLEIGH rThe s rewards a r a from y stwo t endeavors i - . *» Much of importance *•*». ™ can be In which you're presently Involved will be predicated upon the contribution you make. It behooves you to do your very uenoovc* , 7 CANCER (June 2M uly 221 accomplished today If you use your Imagination and Inlllatlvc. Don't wait on others, even In partnership arrangements (C )1990. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISEASJ*N. b y Le o n a rd S fa r r KNOWUHOlfc^ KNOCK-KNOCK r JUST A LITTLE Rtm DER THAT CHRISTMAS IS COHN& SOON; MY SWEATER SIZE IS 7 * 0 0 ^ I p r e fe r POWER STEERING, a n d A FIW M INUTM -. | W f U - I f -rWlRfS iOATKid' YOU W Nor OH YEAH... AND HAPPY HCuorrs a n d THAT JUNK dA-iU Jownou 1 QHT uA AT TH' H006E IN P * 3 V tR YR I 1 H*t TO M 1 n a il y —re- i TOO U 10N6.» � 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, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 17, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 17, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 17, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1b9440c8e37c7561e5f4f953b14b3de4.pdf 132b19905ad4195c1f1dd0f42929246b PDF Text Text Danger at the door: Study finds latchkey children at risk . By JA N E T BASS United Press International INSIDE □ ‘ Sports H aney named player of the week Our Ram stood head .iikI shoulders alxtve (he rcsi last SalnriLiv as Lake Mary upsrt Seminole In .1 24-21 vlrlorv Senior tunning bark <'lirls Haney rushed lor Hi9-ynrds. caught two passes lor 2H yards and scored all lliret* of Ills tram 's touchdown* For Ills perlormanrr Haney has hern named the Sanford Herald I’laycr ol the Week lor a sei olid lime See Page II) □ N ation S o m e airlin e s are in tro u b le SAN FRANCISCO — Four or live US airlines could go out ol business, some within six mouths, unless the federal government arts soon to lower Jel fuel prices See Page 51) □ WASHINGTON — Nearly hall of a recent sample ol school-age youngsters were lelt home alone al least occasionally. If not regularly, and many risked dahger by Improperly answering the phone ora knock on Ilie door. The Child Welfare League of America sur­ veyed 447 children In kindergarten through third grade who live In urban, rural and suburban areas. In lis Novembcr-December Issue of Child Welfare, the league found that -12 pereeni ol Ihe children were left unsu|>ervlscd al least occasionally, ifnnl regularly. “ Ii was apparent that its children got older, parents were more and more willing In leave them without supervision." the authors said. The percentage of “latchkey" children left alone oernslonaliy or regularly In kindergarten was 2H percent: In first grade. D7 percent: In second grade. 45 percent: and In third grade 77 percent. "These figures lar exceed any previously published estimates." the authors said. For years. Congress has tried to tackle the child care Issue and was finally able to gather enough votes this year by folding a child care hill into the federal budget package. The measure Includes $732 million In 1991 block grants to states fur expanded child care services for pre- school and school-age latchkey children. The Child Welfare survey also found that urban children were far more frequently left unattended occasionally or regularly than rural and suburban children. Parents said In Interviews with the authors they were "doing the best they could" and felt they had no alternative. While suburban parents were less likely to leave their children unsupcrvlscd. they were considerably more likely to leave them unat­ tended for the occasional trip to the grocery store — 3 percent regularly vs. 35 percent occasionally. These parents did not consider day care relevant for these spontaneous situations, according to Interviews. "T h is leaving young children without r See Danger, Page 5A New era beginning Three new board members ‘doing their homework’ W o rld Iraq m a y s e n d m o re tro o p s CAIRO. Egypt — The official Iraqi news agency IN'A reported lrai| would send more than 250.000 additional Imops io Kuwait In an llelpallnn ol a |msslblc attack liom the U.S.-led uiiiltlnatlou.il force In the Persian Gulf See Page 6A ■y VICKI DstORMiCR Herald staff writer BRIEFS S t o c k s killed in a u to a c c id e n t SANFORD A 22 year-old Orange City man was killed when he Ins! control ol his I9HO MMW on Silver Fake Drive near Ohio Avenue m Sanlord. Police duel Steven Ifarrlell said the ear ol Thomas Stocks was traveling at more than 70 mpli when Slin ks lost control ol the vehicle at .iImiiii 2:52 a.in Sunday Tile car hit a sign, a post and a gale and rolled several limes before slopping uboul 2ih i feel oil the road. Harriett said Slocks who was traveling alone, was killed The accident may he alcohol related. Harried said A n n u a l S w e d is h g a th e rin g set SANFORD The second animal Swedish Gathering lor descendants of the Swedish immigrants htonghl to Seminole County by city Iminder Henry Shelton Sanford In the lH7()s will he Nov DO from D to (• p hi at die Cultural Ails ('enter Filth Street and I ink Avenue. Sanlord The event will he hustl'd by the Si. Lucia Festival and the Sanlord Historical Soca'ty. lab Gall.ml eluiirtmui ol (he lesllval's docent program, said lit a release she will sei up Interviews wlih iho-< wluiattend the gultierlng I he gathering will leaiure Swedish foods and Sanlord ariist Item,- Reagans painting ol the old Swedish schonlhousc ih.it once stood on Upsala Road near tin- Upsala <'hurt'll For more Inlortwallon. call the St Lucia lleadtpiarlersat 323-91 7H ‘W o m e n for W in e S e n s e ’ SAN FRANCISCO — Io entlliter negative messages about alcohol alined al lemale drlnkeis. a group ol promlneiil women in the wtne Industry liave handed logeiher to promote moderation Called Women lor WineSense. the group was lurinetl (Ills year to delend wine against anil-alcohol Inn es which have Increasingly Incused iheir campaigns on women and the dangers ol drinking, particularly during pro gnanev Since Kodcno eoneelvcd the Idea lor the group this spring It has atlrai led more Ilian KM) women executives hum throughout the US wine Industry. The group s message that wine in niotleralluu has been an ciijoyuhle pari ol soeteiv tor Ixith men and women lor thousands ol years, and can continue lo be l hi' group is a i t iled Ion ol die movement in the U S. wine industry In counter what winemakers call "lieu Prohibitionists." The m diistry has hallled a niunher <>l projinsals over ilie past live vc.iis mostly m Calilotnia F ro m staff and w ire rep orts INDEX C l a s s i f i e d s . . . . __ 6 B , 7 B .. . 4 B 4B 3R D e a t h s ............... in E d i t o r i a l ............ .............4 A F l o r i d a ............... ............. 2 A H o r o s c o p e . . . . .............4 B M o v i e s .................. N a t i o n .................... P e o p l e .................. P o l i c e .................... S c h o o l M e n u . .. S p o r t s .................. T e l e v i s i o n ..................... 3 B W e a t h e r ............... W o r l d .................... ..........6 A L o o k s g o o d for tu rk ey d a y M o s tly s tiiillV W illi ill) high hi ai HI I ami a light northeaster Ii wind al 5 mph For m ore w eath er, se e Page 2A H orsld Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Circuit Judge O H Eaton Jr (tar right) this morning presided over swearing in ol county commissioners Bob Sturm (I). with his wtfo Margaret, and Larry Furlong, with his wife Emily and daughter Mary Furlong, Sturm take commission oath B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D Herald stall wrilor SANFORD —Today. Seminole t'oumy Clilel Clr*-mt Judge O il Eaton Jr harkened m the llrsl crack In the siruiighnld Republicans have had on ilic Seminole County Board of County Commissioners for 14 years Larry Furlong, u Democrat, became the tlrsl non Republican elected t<> the county commission in I I years Ills nomination tx-cumc lnrm.il with Ills oath ol ollicc administered by Falun Along with FTirloiig. commissioner Itnh Sturm also was to lx- sworn to a fourth four-year icrin In office. Not since county commissioner W.l). Kllhce began his IH year term In 1937 will a person have served so long on (lie commission hy the time Sturm completes Ills current term In 1994. Fred Streeinan was the commission's unanimous i hoicc lor hoard chairman, and Sturm was unanimousIv elected vice chairman Sturm, a Republican, bucked the "Throw the Sec Furlong. Page 5A SANFORD —Going Into their llrsl mecP'ig as school Ixiard members. Barbara Kuhn. Jeanne Morris and Sandy Robinson, said they are prepared for the challenge. To thetr advantage, they all agree. Is the accessibility of the school district stall to answer questions and find Information lhai will help them make Informed decisions about the Items In the 332-page agenda packet. The three will he sworn In tonight al 7 p in. during a brief ceremony before the school Ixiard meets at the district office. 1211 Mcllnuvtllc Ave.. Sanlord. ScIkkiI hoard attorney Neil Julian will preside over the short ceremony Supt. Robert Hughes will then tic In charge until a new chairman Is chosen. It is expected that vice chairman Nancy Warren will I k - elevated lo the lop spot, h w unclear who might he nominated to fill the position of second In command. Preparing for tonight's meeting. District 4 representative Barbara Kuhn said. "I've been doing my homework and I have a lot of questions." Kadi ol the hoard members has Ix'cn paired with an assistant super­ intendent who will act as a liaison between the Ixiard and the district stall to make researching the an­ swers to questions easier. "They've always been accessible See New board. Page 5A D is tric t s e e k s la n d p u r c h a s e in L a k e M a ry B y V IC K I D e S O R M IE R Herald stall wider LAKE MARY - The Seminole ( dimly school 1 11siru I will oiler $520.(MM) In purchase a I 7-acre site ud|accnl in Lake Ma-y Klcmcularv School. 1.12 s i ouiilry (Tub Road. Lake Mary The school's play area will he expanded Into the site when a new art and music suite is hull) on a pm lion ol the current playground. Part of the m oney (or the purchase ol the land has been budgeted Irniii the sale id the light ol-way along Lake Marv Boulevard In July Seminole Cimmy paid the school district S22H.762 ior nearly live acres ol land purchased lor the niir|xise nt widening Lake Marv Boulevard north ol ihc school "Tills works mil well lor everyone involved." Richard Wells, assistant superintendent lor lacillllcs. said al the time he received Ihc cite* k from ihc county "T h n get the land they need lo expand Ihc road and we gi I the property and the l.iclllllcs wi­ nced lor the si liuil " The land which was sold hv tin school i mild not have been used io build the new lacillllcs hi (he form ol two narrow strips along Lake Mary Boulevard and Cnunin Club Ko.nl as thin as 15 lci-1 m some plat I S till luded a |clcl|tli*ll pond oil iln- northeast <nriicr ol the campus Lake Marv F.lcmcni.iri is a till smaller than most clcmctilarv schools in the district Ii has a capacity ol 094 students, while inosi others have an average cap.n l See D istrict. Page 5A Hoioid Photo by Tommy V lncont Reg Howe (I lo r) and Phyllis Conklin Salvation Army advisory board members make the first contribution ol the drive as Clifford Woodworth rings the bell Army rings in the season of giving Salvation Army kettles drum up financial help Kettles brew up business U n ite d P r a s i In te rn a tio n a l B y N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald staff writer SANFORD I In-Sail.it ton Army hi Sanlord npciird Its I'l'M) Keith t allipalgli yesterday with tin- tirst keltic being s i - i up during spet tal 1 1 icunimcs ai Seminole Centre mi I s Ihghu a\ 17 ‘*2 in si mill Halliard I In pl.n mg <>t the lirsi kcllh lor tins holidav season in trout ol the Wal-Mart was marked hi a gathering that Included Sanlord Mayor Sec K ettles. Page 5A VERONA \ J The Salvation Army's Christmas kellies ari mil only a welcome sight in shopping malls. Inn Ilicit presence generates holiday business, a survey released this week shuns I In- survey was prompted hi ri's(imw in the policies --I some ui.ill chains dial prohibited Salvation Army kellies and bellringers mi their premises First lardy B.uhara Bush cvcutualli resolved Ihc issue hv staling she supported the worldwide uou-seitariaii organi/a See Business. Page 5A �XA Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida —Tuesday. November 20, N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Program targets Hispanic teens I l f we have peers giving sltive pressure, hopefully t will keep others out of R° trouble. J GAINESVILLE — A University of Florida program that uses peer pressure and teen counselors to fight drug and alcohol abuse will Urge! Hispanic students In the Tampa and Miami areas, school officials said Monday The program, funded by a 8121.700 grant from the U.S. Department of Education. Is on everything from teen pregnancy to aimed at eighth- and ninth-grade students drugs. "We will teach the counselors how to In Dade, and Hillsborough county public teach the students to be advisors to their schools with large populations of Hlspanics. "That Is a crucial age. It Is when they peers." said Gonzalez. He said counselors also will be taught to start m aking decisions." said Gerardo deal with the specific needs of Hispanic Oonzalez. chairman of the university's department of counselor education. "We students. "They will leave with a better understan­ can step In and make a difference." Oonzalez and profesaors Robert Myrick ding of how culture affects these students." and Joe Wlttmer will teach school counsel­ Gonzalez said. Myrick said students at the schools will he ors the basics of peer advising, a method taught to take on four roles: counselor. that calls for students to advise each other Former Green Beret subject of manhunt JACKSONVILLE — A former Green Beret who allegedly Is involved In a racial hate group that stockpiled weapons had lied the Clarksville. Tenn.. home where he was supposed to be u ttder house arrest. Jacksonville police had asked military authorities In Tennessee to guard Michael Tubbs. 25, a former Jacksonville resident. They learned Monday he had escaped and had not been under guard. Police believe -Tubbs could be armed and beading for Jacksonville. During the weekend they found a supply of military weapons. Including stolen machine guns, an anti-aircraft gun. explosives and mines at several Jacksonville locations. Federal court records said a childhood friend Implicated Tubbs In the weapons scheme. The records said Tubbs was Involved with white supremacist groups, and Jacksonville authorities said he may be linked to the Ku Klux Ktan and the Aryan nation. Kogcr Properties under Investigation JACKSONVILLE — The Securities and Exchange Com­ mission has begun an Investigation Into allegations that Kogcr Properties may have been Involved In Insider trading. The company disclosed the ongoing Investigation In Its Wallace quarterly financial report Monday and said3 president. Wall Klcnast. had resigned. Klcnasl was report ed last month to be on Indefinite sick leave. The Investigation stems from 23 lawsuits filed by sharehold­ ers In federal court following sharp declines In Koger stock. Some of those suits allege insider trading. Koger common stock fell from 25 V5 a year ago to 6 3-4 quarters at Monday’s close. One of the lawsuits claims Klcnast sold nearly 35,000 shares of stock In August for more than • 120a share Kids pitch In S tu d a n tt from Rock Laka Middla School, 250 Slada Road, Longwood, gathered for a group photo after assisting the Ladles Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5207, by collecting canned goods and non-perishable food Items for needy families during the holidays. The auxiliary members picked up the dona­ tions Friday and are assembl­ ing the baskets for distribution this week. IHf»Hn > f t | KstyJirtw Amtrak allowed to dump human waata PALATKA — President Bush has signed a bill allowing Amtrak paaser.ger trains to dump human waste over rail beds, leuvlng pending cases In Florida and other states In limbo. The bill Includes a clause retroactively preventing prosecu­ tion of the passenger service for dumping wastes back to 1976. Amtrak was convicted last year In Palakta of criminal littering for dumping raw human sewaFt over two train trestles. The rail company was never sentenced. U.S. District Judge Howard Melton In Jacksonville enjoined the sentencing until It could be determined whether the case fell under federal or state Jurisdiction. Assistant state attorney Dennis Bayer argued that an existing federal exemption did not pre-empt state environmental law. He said the enactment of the new bill proves that point. The state appealed to the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal In Atlanta, but nclthelr the appeals court nor the Jacksonville federal court has issued orders In the case; Other cases are pending in Oregon. Nevada and Idaho. Exercise may make elderly better drivers ueroblc." Toole said. "This means you can’t go out and lift TALLAHASSEE - Aerobic weights and get great benefits to exercise such as bicycling or reaction time. But elderly adults brisk walking may make the can speed reaction time without elderly better drivers by speed­ having to do anything but going ing their reaction time, a Florida out and walking briskly." Toole maid researchers are Just Stale University researcher said Monday. beginning to learn the lm"Driving depends heavily on reaction tim e and older adults', reaction times are slower." said Dr. Tonya Toole, an associate professor of nutrition, food and movement sciences. "We're seeing that exercise can retard that slowing process and speed reaction time." Teats with simulated brake FORT LAUDERDALE and accelerator pedals showed B lo ck b u ster E n tertain m en t those who regularly participated Corp., the n atio n 's largest in aerobic exercise had reaction v ldeocassctte reta ile r, said times that were one-tenth to Monday it agreed to buy rival two-tenths of a second faster Erol's Inc. for 840 million In a than those wh.. were sedentary. move that will boost Us profile In “We're not talking about very the nation's capital. much time but In situations "We wanted to get a foothold where quick responses are re­ quired It can be very Important. In (Washington) D.C.. and they It's possible It could make a a re h eav y In D .C .," said Blockbuster spokesman Wally difference." Toole said. She said walking, Jogging, Knlef. swimming and bicycling all In­ B lockbuster said th e two crease oxygen Intake and Im­ chains had reached an agree­ prove reactions. She said It takes ment In principle on the ac­ a minimum of three 20- to quisition of Erol's. which owns 40-mlnute periods of aerobic 208 rental stores In Washington. exercise a week for at least four Baltimore, Philadelphia. Cleve­ months to benefit reaction time. land. Chicago. Richmond, Va., "The exercise needs to be and Tidewater Virginia. Dairy owners urged to use bottled water GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) — State regulators are urging the owners of some north Florida dairies to use bottled or municipal water because of high nitrate levels found in their drinking water wells. Elevated nitrate levels were Itmndln some wells at dairies In Gtichrist and Lafayette county wells, but not at wctla neaV ike dairies. Dairy farmers questioned the flndinga and were going about buMfWBS as usuatuntll more tests can bemadc-. ■ The Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services took the samples for the Department of Environmental Regulation in order to determine the dairies' effect on the region's water. Nitrates arc found In cow manure and can cause health problems for humans, especially in infants and the elderly. HRS sampling has shown nitrate levels above the state's drinking water standard of 10 milligrams per liter at some of the dairies. MIAMI — The Mervyn’s department store chain said Monday it plans to open 12 stores in Florida In 1991. Including five that will replace existing Lord & Taylor stores to be bought from May Department Stores Co. of Si. Louis. The Hayward. Calif.-based Mervyn's. a subsidiary of Dayton Hudson Corp. of Minneapolis specializing in moderately priced fashions and home goods, said it expects to hire about 2.000 people as part of the expansion. Terms of the acquisition were not disclosed. Mervyn's said it agreed to buy Lord & Taylor stores In Dade County, Coral Springs. Boynton Beach and Jensen Beach. The company said It expects to close the stores In January and re-open them as Mervyn’s stores In July. Mervyn’s bought and converted two Lord & Taylor stores in Houston In 1989. From U nittd P rts s International Reports TALLAHASSEE - The winning numbers Monday In the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 game were 2, 5, a, 34. and as. The daily number Monday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 080. □ Straight Play (numbers in exact order): 1250 on a 50-cent bet, *500 on SI. □ Box 3 (numbers in any order): MOfor a 50-cent bet, $160 on SI. □ Sox 8 (numbers in any order): $40 for a 50-cent bet, S80 on St. □ Straight Box 3: $330 In order drawn, $80 in any order on a $1 bet. □ Straight Box 6: $290 in order drawn, $40 If picked In combination on$1 bet. (uses mi iso) Tuesday, November 20. 1990 Vol 83. No 76 Published Doily rod Sunday, tictpl Saturday by The Santerd Herald. Inc., )0« N. French Ave.. Santord. Fia. n m . Second Claes Pottage Paid al Sanlord, Florida mil POSTMASTER: Send addreti changes to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O. Boi l*}7. Sanlord. FL 55771. Subscription Rates (Daily ASunday) Home Delivery AMail ] Months HT.se 4 Months SIS 00 1 Tear .............. S«.W Phone Her) HI Mil. portance of aerobic exercise to not only physical health, but also to m ental health. Her stuiles also showed that elderly ad u lta who p articip ated In aerobic exercise recalled sets of numbers better than those who did not. "We're learning a lot more about how simple (asks like physical reaction time are Inte­ grated with more complex behavior like memory." Toole said. "We're finding that the neural pathways responsible for those more complex decisions arc ulso benefited by aerobic exercise." Blockbuster Entertainm ent Corp. will acquire rival Erol's Inc. for s40 million M trvyn’s to acquire five stores LOTT1R V tutor, special friend and small group leader. "The program gives students a chance to learn from each other." Wlttmcr said. "It is peer pressure that sometimes gets them Into trouble. If we have peers giving positive pressure, hopefully It will keep others out of trouble." Studies have proven that peer counseling Is the most effective drug and alcohol intervention method among adolescents. Myrick says In his book "Peerventlon. which will be released In January 1991. By teaching students to help each other, the program also will mobilise more re­ sources within schools that usually have only a handful of counselors, Myrick said. "Kids won't listen to me and they won't listen to a counselor, but they'll listen to each other." Wlttmer said. “Lets take the peer pressure out of the parking lot. turn U Into something positive and get It Into ihe classroom." Executives at Erol's were said Knlef said the bulk of those stores will be transferred to lo be notifying the company’s franchisees of Blockbuster, in 2,700 employees Monday of the agreement, and were not Imme­ areas where operations overlap. "The company will not own diately available for comment. Erol's stores In areas that are However, Erol's founder and already covered by our fran­ chisees. Those stores will be principal stockholder. Erol Onacquired by our franchisees. aran. was quoted by the com­ There will not be a mix." Knlef pany as saying he believed the acquisition served the best Inter­ said. He estimated that Blockbuster ests of company shareholders will retain ownership of 10 and employees, "particularly In percent to 15 percent of the view of Blockbuster's significant financial resources." acquired stores. Blockbuster said It agreed to For the first nine months of acquire Erol's in exchange for 1990. Blockbuster earned 947.5 cash, a note, common stock and million, or 60 cents a share, on the assumption of certain debt, revenues of 8 8 15 million. which together It valued at 840 Also Monday. Blockbuster million. Knlef said no further details on the amount of cash or announced the opening of 11s number of shares Involved In Ihe 1.500th store. In Vancouver. British Columbia. transaction were available. TH E W EA TH ER |n a t io n a l LOCAL FONBOAST Today...Mostly sunny with the high near 80 and a light north­ easterly wind at 5 mph. Tonight...Fair, low In Ihe low to mid 50s. Light wind. Tomorrow...Mostly sunny with a high near 80. Wind cast 5 to 10 mph. Thank s g i v i n g day forecast...Fair wtlh the high In the lower 80s. E x te n d e d f o r e c a s t...F a ir T h u r s d a y a n d S a tu r d a y , becoming cloudy on 1 rtday with a chance of showers. Low In the mid to upper 50s and highs near 80. FLORIDA T IM M THURSDAY RUyCHif 7 8 -8 7 LAST Dh . I ] Hi 1la Rain Of 40 000 St 45 000 75 40 ooo 71 Sf 000 II so 000 4f 54 OOO 75 It oao 7f 40 ooo II 40 ooo 75 4t ooo 74 so ooo 74 40 ooo 74 so ooo n 54 ooo n 40 000 SATURDAY M yC W f 7 M 5 SUNDAY PHyCMy 78-87 | BTATSBTtCB M IA M I - Florid* 74 hour tem penture* and ramlall at 7 4 m EDT Tuesday City Apalachicola Creslview Daytona Btach Fori Laudtrdate Fort Mytrs Gainatvilla Jacksonville Kay Watt Miami Pansacola Wasola Bradenton Tallahassee Tampa VvroBeach Weft PalmBeach FRIDAY Sunny 74-88 Daytona Bench: Waves are 2-214 feet and semi-glassy. Cur­ rent is to the south with a water temperature of 67 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2-3 feet and semi glassy. Current is to the north, with a water temperature of 68 degrees. TUESDAY: T he high tem perature In SOLUNAlt TABLE: Min. 6:55 Sanford Monday was 73 degrees a.m.. 7:25 p.m.: MaJ. 12:45 a.m., and the overnight tow was 52 as 1:10 p.m. TIDES: D aytona reported by ihe University of Beach: highs. 9:28 a.m.. 9:42 Florida Agricultural Research ).m.; m lows. 2:50 a.m.. 3:41 p.m.: and Education Center, Celery ci Sm yrna Beach: highs, Avenue. 9:33 a.m.. 9:47 p.m.; lows. 2:55 Recorded rainfall for the a.m.. 3:46 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ highs, 9:48 a.m., 10:02 p.m.: day, totalled 0 Inches. lows. 3:10 a.m.. 4:01 p.m. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 57 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 52. BOATINO as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando St. A ugustine to Jupiter Inlet International Airport. T o d u y ...W ! n d n o r t h to Other Weather Service data: northeast 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft □M oaday's high.................. 78 with moderate northeast swells. □ B a r f U ic preeeure.SO.22 Buy and inland waters a light □ R elative H um idity....8 0 pet chop. □ W iade.....N orth/northeast 8 Tonight...Wind northeast 5 to m ph 10 kts. Seas 2 ft with moderate elafaU ..........................O In. northeast swells. Bay and Inland □R □Today’s su nset.....5:30 p.m. waters smooth. □ T sm srrsw ’a em nrtsc....8:82 & t b m »b Temptraturt* indicate previous doy’s high sod ovsrnight low to • pm. E5T. by Associated Prtss CityAForecast HI Lo Prc Albuquerquecdy U 57 ... Anchoragain » 15 07 Atlantadr M If ... Baltimore dr u 57 ... Birminghamcdy t* 15 ... Bottandr 44 37 ... Chicagodr u 45 ... %inclrwvt1l cdy 51 40 05 Dtnvordr u 55 ... Dttroll rn 49 If Duluthcdy 44 55 ... Evansville cdy M 47 ... Fail-hank*cdy 14 05 ... Honolulucdy 11 75 04 La*Vtga*dr *» 40 ... LitlteRock cdy re S3 OS LosAngele*cdy 44 57 ... Louisvillecdy 54 45 ... Momph1*cdy M 51 ... Mpls StPaul cdy 54 55 .„ Nathvillocdy 4) 40 ... NewOrteens cdy 74 40 NowYorkCltycdy 50 X Norfolk.Va. dr 55 15 Philadelphiacdy 51 50 Phoanli cdy •0 St Pllttburgh cdy 50 55 Portland Mainedr 54 II 55 Portland.Or* rn 47 II Of Providencedr 41 55 Watttern 45 54 05 Topekacdy 4] 15 Tucsoncdy 12 55 Tulsa cdy 44 55 Washington.DC.dr 54 If Wichita cdy if 54 Wilkat Barracdy « » Wilmington,Del dr 50 54 ... �- Santofd HtiM, Ssnford, Florid* - Tussday, Novsmbsr » , 1M 0- M POLICB Man accuMd of fighting pollc# SANFORD — Sanford police report charging David Stanley SlerputowaHI. 22. of Deltona, with battery on a policeman, resisting arrest with violence and disorderly conduct, after an incident that occurred at about 1 a.m. Sunday on Orlando Drive. Police said they were Investigating a disturbance Involving about six men. one of whom was reportedly stabbed. Slerputowskl allegedly tried to Interfere with police and became violent. The man who was reportedly stabbed left the urea before police arrived, an arrest report said. Rttfetent threatened, rifle stolen SANFORD — Edwin Scott, 35. 4731 Douglas Drive, Sanford, was charged with armed burglary and aggravated assault, after allegedly entering the house where he reportedly lives and taking a rifle without permission. Police allege Scott pointed that gun at resident Johnny Scott, when Johnny Scott asked him what he was doing with the gun. PoHce allege Johnny Scott was threatened with the gun before Edwin Scott left the house at about 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Edwin Scott was found and arrested on Orange Boulevard. Sanford, after Johnny Scott arrived there an naked that he be charged in the case, police said. Pollct halt abduction attempt SANFORD — Sheriff's deputies acting on a tip from a convenience store worker, stopped a man's suspected of abducting a woman at about 10:30 p.m. Saturday. David Nelson. 55. 815 Hickory Ave., Sanford, reportedly told police he had let the woman out of his car In Midway, before deputies stopped him on Sipes Avenue and Midway Avenue. The woman was not located, but deputies said they found a pistol and a butcher knife hidden In Nelson's car. He was charged with possession of those weapons und driving with a suspended license. The possibly abducted woman reportedly left a note with a worker at the Handy Way. 4140 E. State Road 46. The note said she was being held against her will and thought she was being taken to Midway, a sheriff's report said. The clerk reported seeing the woman leave the area In n car driven by a man. Based on the clerk's description of the car, Nelson was stopped. Big-named, small eats ATTENTION showcased in exhibit s250 Reward! Herald itaff writer SANFORD — Judging from the name of the anim us In ■ new exhibit, visitors at the Central Florida Zoological Park might expect to find some type of large powerful cat with Mack spots. Not so. say too officials. The name Jaguarundi has no direct relationship with ■ Jaguar, other than both of them ore mem bers of the cal family. The Jaguarundi is a small feline weighing from 10 to 20 pounds. The average length of Its slim body is 25 Inches. It has short legs and small rounded c a n and comes In a variety of color variations. Although they look mare like the family cat than the powerful Jaguar, these animals are on the endangered species list and quite rare In tootoglca) parka. Only 16 too* currently Hat them as official exhibits. With a formal name of Fells yagouaroundl, they are also called Eyra or Otter Cats. The male In the Sanford exhibit la slightly over one year old. and la on from the Cincinnati Zoo, while the female, over two years old. Is on loan from the Arisons Sonora Desert Museum. The new exhibit featuring the two Jaguarundi has now been opened to the public, in a "M exican C an y o n " settin g complete vtui • cuapwy ov rock cliffs, a waterfall, dry river bed and live plants. Zoo officials say this type of exhibit Is the fore­ runner of a new standard for future feline exhibits. Similar renovations are planned for other Mine and primate exhibits a s soon a* funding become available. A cc o rd in g to M ark etin g Coordinator Andrea Farmer, the coat for this new exhibit was approximately 55.000 and re­ quired over 400 staff hours to complete construction. Commenting on the new ex­ hibit. too director Ed Posey said. "We hope to promote natural behavior with this naturalistic habitat. This new exhibit should promote future reproduction for this pair of Jaguarundls." 117 MAGNOLIA A VC , SANFORD J222-5542 tu u s Used Car Dsalsr — Bargain Or Bust? The first question In everyone's mind should be "where do these cars come from?" A typical Independent used car dealer normally has 30 or 40 cars on their lot. It's Important to know the origin of these cars. These cars are not the "shrapnel of a new car dealer". These cars are bought from new car stores trying to liquidate their inventory, a product that Is not part of their new car line, or something older In year than what a new car store can finance. Another source for used cars are folks like yourself. Private uwneis that no longer have a need for their car or truck for many various reasons usually take them to a used car dealer, selling the vehicle for a fair price for both parties. In this day and age many people have had financial problems that have resulted In a repossession on a car with a bank or finance company. These cars are also sold from Independent used car lots. Another source for used car dealers are the auto auctions. This gives the dealer the opportunity to supplement their Inventories with a variety of cars that are possibly hard to find. ft Is not enough to Just purchase these cars, therefore the next step would Include reconditioning The car at that point Is checked by a cer­ tified mechanic, serviced, and professionally cleaned by an automobile dctaller. Buying a car or truck from an Independent used ear dealer can bring a smile on your face for several reasons. With the small store having leas overhead you can definitely save money with the purchase of a quality and inexpensive car or truck. Many of these dealers will even helpyou arrange financing If necessary, no matter what your credit background may be. The staff at Mincer Motors Is proud to say that we offer all of these things. Our reputation speaks for Itself. If you ever have any doubts about our operation or any of our fellow dealers be sure to check us out with the local Clumber of Commerce of the Better Business Bureau. Sincerely. Longwood residents split on development tax refund Herald staff writer LONGWOOD - Citizens who follow governmental activities In Longwood are not only split Into two camps, but the separation Is Woman charged in shotgun threat getting further apart each time SANFORD — Stephanie Knlghten, 24. 909 Bay Ave., the city commission meets. Sanford, has been charged with aggravated assault. Sanford One side Is ted by Mayor Hank police allege that on Nov. 15. Knlghten pointed u shotgun at Hardy and commissioners Paul someone at her house during an argument. Lovestrand and Gary Hefter: the Knlghten was arrested at home at 11:49 a.m. Monday. other side has former Mayor Gene Farach, former Deputy Mayor Jeff Morton, commission­ Man accused of stealing, forging check ers Rex Anderson and Adrienne SANFORD — Sanford police report the arrest of Darryl Keith Perry and a group of staunch Thomas. 33. 1318 Lake Ave.. Sanford. Thomas Is charged with supporters. dealing In stolen property and uttering a forgery. In preparing the city's budget He Is accused of on Oct. 29. cashing a stolen and forged that went Into operation Oct. 1. a check In Sanford. The check was drawn on the account of tax Increase of almost one-mill David E. Rowland Farms, and wns cashed at B A W Market on was approved In order (o pay for Sanford Ave.. police said. Thomas wns photographed during planned downtown redevelop­ the transaction and police said that led to his arrest at 3:30 ment. a new city hall complex, p.m. Monday. and other Improvements In the city. The plans were formulated Seminole County DUI arrests after a series of town hall SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving meetings, by Farach. Morton, under the Influence of alcohol (DUI) In Semtnotr County: Anderson and Perry, phis former • Michael Courtney Aitken, 37. 2821-107-Sun Lake Loop. Luke city admtnstrator Mike Abels. Mary, was arrested at 2 a.m. Monday utter Ills car failed to Farach and Morton were de­ maintuln a single lane on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake-Maryr Hr feated In th eir re-election bids was also charged with driving with a suspended license and and Abels was fired last wreck. with an expired vehicle tag. During their successful politi­ cal campaigns, newly elected • Gregory Alan Fisher. 32. 1200 W. 25th St.. Sanford, was commissioners Hefter and Lov­ arrested at 10:33 a.m. Sunday after police received a tip estrand. said they wanted to halt reporting an erratic driver. He was arrested on 25th Street, and the growth plana until they also cahrgcd with carrying a concealed rifle found Inside the could be put on a pay-as-you-go car. basis because the increase In • Stacey Elizabeth Armstrong. 23. of Sun Lake Drive. Lake taxes was not necessary. Mary, was arrested at 6:30 p.m. Saturday after her car was in Last night, a group of citizens an accident on Lake Emma Road, Lake Mary. rebelled. ■ Henry Kay field Humphrey. 36. 6550-B San I’cdro Square. The tone of the meeting was Winter Park, was arrested at 2:45 a.m. Sunday after his car set early, during the public was clocked speeding on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. He was participation period when Diane also charged with possession of cocaine after seven packets of Fedderer told the commission. "I the drug were reportedly found in his car. urge you to move forward on • James Catrclt. of Lockhart, was arrested ul 6:56 a.m. redevelopment, or give us our Sunday, after his truck, passing in a no passing zone, almost money back that you're taking struck a state trooper's patrol car an Lake Markham Road, near In taxes." State Ko:id 46. west of Sanford. He was also charged with Crrolyn Emmting told Hefter driving without a license. and Lovestrand. "Roll back our • Thomas Michael Bowers. 26. 1114 Dove Lane. Casselberry, taxes. Take the money and put It was arrested at 9:33 p.m. Saturday after Ills weaving car was In an escrow account then reim­ clocked traveling at about 60 mph on Luke Markham Road at burse us at the end of one year. State Hoad 46. west of Sanford. But don't use the money for anything else." Morton presented the com­ mission with a petition signed by 132 people asking for a tax refund If the downtown redevel­ opment project Is not going to 1.000 pounds, the slow-moving, move forward. Morton said. "I United Press International gray-brown mammals arc dif­ want you to pass a resolution on ficult to sec from the surface. that tonight." MIAMI - A s F l o r i d a 's Consequently, boaters histori­ Later in the meeting, An­ manatees swim south for the cally have been their worsl derson commented that "Com­ winter, the death toll for the enemies, causing about one- m issioners Hefter and Lovendangered scu cows has al­ third of the manatee deaths. cstrand talk about ready passed last year's record Last year. lx>ats caused 50 of pay-as-you-go. but so far I and biologists ure wondering th e 166 m a n a te e d e a th s . haven't seen any plan on how to how much longer the species Through October this year. 41 do It. I move that we return the can survive. manatees have been killed by tax money to the citizens." Through the first 10 months uf boats. 1990. |81 manatees were killed Florida Marine Patrol officers In Florida wulcrs. 9 percent write plenty of speeding tickets more than last year's record of In slow-spced zones. Lt. Denise 166. Warrick said. Fines range from Public awareness Is ul an $35 to S 191. Studies of more than 1.000 all-time high and restrictions on boaters are expanding but the manatee deaths since 1974 also manatee death toll keeps mnun- Implicate poachers, flood-control gales, fishing gear und pollution. tlng. UPI Science Writer Despite the Increased deaths, "If you look ut the mortality over the last four years. 1 don't manatee researchers have hope. CAPE CANAVERAL believe we rail sustain this rate, For one thing, this year's record The shuttle Atlantis's crew cvrn If we have more animals total of deaths was skewed by 46 enjoyed a bonus day in space Tuesday and awaited than we think." said Robert deaths during a January freeze. Researchers also expand Ihclr Turner, manatee coordinator for a decision on whether high the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv­ knowledge each year, said Calhy w in d s a t t h e s h i p 's Heck, a biologist with a U.S. Fish ice. California runway would Only about 1.200 of the en­ und Wildlife learn In Gainesville block a day-late landing dangered mammals are thought that tracks manatees by radio a ttem p t to w rap up a to remain In Florida. Right now. and satellite. five-day military flight. The research shows where, hundreds are making their an­ C h ief flig h t d ire c to r nual migration from north und how far and how fust I he Randy Stone would not central Florida to the warmer unlmals move. It may lead tu the rule out the possibility of a establishment of better refuges. waters off smith Florida. la n d in g T u e s d a y or Last year, lawmakers ordered The m igration takes two Wednesday at the Kennedy weeks lo a month. Seasonal 13 counties with large manatee Space Center if the outlook speed rules went Into effect ixjpulattons in design manatee remained unfavorable for a touchdown at Edwards Air Thursday In many soulh Florida protection plans. Most plans arc canals and waterways. Including still In the works hut researchers F o rc e B a s e , C a lif .. see them as |M-rhaps the last real Atlantis's primary landing the Intracoustul Waterway. Despite the manatees' size, tool In the fight to save the site. which averages 9 feet long and manatee Manatee death hits record, biologists grim about future Atlantis crew spends extra day in space “S TO C K R ED U C TIO N SALE" Commissioner Peny seconded the motion, but Hardy objected, saying. "We haven't even had one work session yet. This shouldn't be brought up so quickly." The 'vote on returning the tuxes was 3 to 2. with Hardy Joining Lovestrand and Hefter in opposing the motion. Several times during the dis­ cussion. Hardy had difficulty srlth a rather vocal audience and called on Longwood police to assist in keeping the meeting orderly. Perry admitted that the com­ mission may have been overly am bitious in m aking such large-scale plans for city Im­ provements, "but that doesn't mean the Idea Is wrong. Maybe U Just needs to be postponed, and we should return to the fray everything was before." Perry added. "If the two new c o m m is s io n e r s ra n o n a no-new-tax platform, as the peo­ ple have discussed here tonight, 1 would vote that the people should be given, back their taxes." Lovestrand, however, called attention to a parting memo from Abels, who reported that the city Is now $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 short o f Its expected revenue. & £ * $ « T fU m tv i Mincer Motor* AOV Pfwyvey 1 W h at’s for luneh? Wsdn*sdsy,Nov.>1 Manager's Choice - BANKRUPTCY -H IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAWMAY HELP•WWCOUTCMTS■KEEPVOUSPBOFilPV •CONSOUMTISSLa • itor COUICTUNthwts •STOPFORECLOSUREANDL*WajfTZ F W I LiCTUKS •NOON, SAIIMOAVI ATTORNEY AT LAW l ISt *377 339-2022 (tauwawsesaoe i s Famous Recipe COUNTRY CHICKIN , t '\ .v vv , .i • Uvcr or Gizzard Dinner • Chicken 2 Kinds • llot ft Spicy Wings • BAK U 0 Sandwich • Chicken Sandwich • Vegetable Platter • Steak Lunch HOr n spicy W IN G S / For real variety have lunch si Lee’s today Each entree Includes your choke of sny two t r o u b l e s or ssUd* ft s biscuit. No Coupon Hcqulml. LIMITED TIME ONLY C o n tin u in g For Over 1b Y eats W l D N F S D A Y IS i AM ILY DAY $199 I $499 1905 S. French Ave., Sanford 3 ft Dinner S .> 9 9 ^ (407) 323-3650 f i l e aiicMN mnnkr! I WUh Msshnl V b U U H . * O ris C sk SUw. I 3 lis ru lu _ Sufasutuom • Ecus. I b p tn s ll » uo « Ol l»ON I s h __ S g ffo S R U R I 1 H . C hliL m M s h c l " I’WS!.— sn>l «»l F t r ■ hut t>i-.uiL 11 jy uu S | 9 9 | �m ssm mm t>•*4 *— ■ W- yZ •T'ZSStewi'' ;•■ r?,T ‘ ' f’A. '*" -' ’ '-. d ,ii- /jv v- . • _______ • _ _______ V IN C E N T CARROLL • •-1 v■*»«=■, ■„ . •*»*JIT'#4fcr£*^55^ iv trtm m ) ., * SOON. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, fLA.32771 Are* Code 407*322-9811 or 831^ IKAYCi 3 Month* ............................... 919.80 6 Month*................................... 933.00 1 Yew .................................. tmOO ED ITO R IA LS >**»«• Free-trade in peril After four yean of coocerted effort. It appear* that the Uruguay Round of Interna* t io n a J free-trade nefouadona could adjourn In failure. If thM lamentable event occur*. It win be because of the unwillingness of the European Community to reduce It* unfair agricultural subsidies. The 14-nation Calm* Group, a compact of rich and poor farm exporter* that got Its name from the Australian town where It held its first meeting, ha* threatened to withdraw from the round by mid-November unless the EC becomes more flexible. The Calm* Group propose* a 75 percent cut In overall EC farm supports supper during the next 10 year* and a BO percent cut In export subsidies. This dovetail* with an earlier proposal by the United States, whfc di I* not a Calms member. The American plan . .Tiled for the EC to open Its markets to more Imparts of wheat and com while the United States lifts Its Import restrictions on sugar and dairy roducts and Japan accepts more rice EImports. The United States and the EC have done far more damage to the world agriculture market than the other 94 signatory nations of the General Agreement on Tariff* and Trade. American farm subsidies total $67 billion annually; the EC, $97 bUUon. But while the United States has been amenable to curbing its protectionist practices, the EC nations have been recalcitrant. Not only do EC nations oppose the Calms proposal, many also resist a more modest counterproposal by the European Com­ mission calling for a 30 percent cut In farm supports over 10 years, using 1966 as a favorable baseline for calculations. The m ost unfortunate aspect of this stalemate is that It threaten* to undermine substantial progress made in other important areas of trade during the Uruguary round. Accords are nearly completed In 14 areas of negotiations. Including market access, serv­ ices. Intellectual property and Investments. The Calms Group warned that the absence of a farm pact not only Jeopardizes the Uruguay round, but also calls Into question the value o f the entire multilateral trading system. The none-too-subtie Implication of this warning Is that a trans-Atlantic trade war could tesult If the EC remains Intransigent on farm subsidies. There would be no winners In such a trade war. On the other hand, nearly all nations would benefit from freer trade. Indeed, since GATT came into being, the major trading countries have Increased annual global commerce from $60 billion to $4 trillion. If the Uruguay Round Is successfully completed and GATT dictates are extended to every major area of trade, the overall growth In global com m erce would yield an adc Jdltlonal $200 billion a year In domestic output In the United States alone. The EC would see similar growthWith so much to be gained by combating protectionism and by opening markets, the EC wuld be serving Its own Interests to yield to the will of the other 95 GATT treaty m em bers. If, however, the EC rem ains Intractable on farm subsidies. Isolating Itself from the rest of the trading world. It would lose considerably more than It would pre­ serve. i ! vm LETTERS I Thumbs up to Florida Floridians deserve a big "Thumb* Up" and "Thank-you" from citizens across the country for passing the three-day. coallng-ofT period for handgun aales on Election Day. Adoption of Amendment 2 will help atop the "cash-and-carTy" sale of handguns which are used not only by criminals in Florida, but are trafficked Into states like New York and New Jersey, which have tough gun law*. If the Florida legislature had had the courage to stand up to the gun lobby, there would already be a seven-day cooling-off period on the books. The ■ I Sof' Florida Tloi ■ - the ■ legislature refused to people did what do: take action against gun violence. And they did so In a resounding way. approving the waiting period by an overwhelming 84 percent. Unfortunately, the U.S. Congress adjourned last month without acting on a national cooling-off rlod for handgun sales. A September Gallup Poll i found that 95 percent of Americans favor the Brady Dill, requiring a national, seven-day waiting period fur handgun sales. Federal lawmakers should Ignore the jingle of the gun lobby's cash register and Instead heed the wishes of the public and follow Florida's lead In taking step* to reduce handgun violence. James S. Brady Former While House Press Secretary Washington. D.C. G Is Gulf consensus disintegrating? Besides the United State*. Is there s democra­ on military Ir Intervention before the elections. ey said cy In the world that would prepare for war for They sold they sue more than three months before finally deciding Ilona and sendlni to debate the enterprise? troops to the G Not Britain, Germany or Japan. Each of those but refused to say d far less than the w hether they also contributed United States to the allied effort in the Persian favored an eventual Gulf. Yet each has also enjoyed more freewheel- attack by the United nip OK8CU9MOC1 over inc enon* i nc uipuivic States should sanc­ Prime Minister. Toahlkl Kalfu. ran Into a political tions Call. When pre­ chain asw when he proposed sending 1,000 or so ssed . th e se s to u t non-combatant volunteer* to the Gulf. You'd h e a r ts u n ifo rm ly have thought the Imperial Army was about to e x p l a in e d , a s If m arch again. Unlike thetr American coun­ reading from a script, terparts. Japanese opposition leaders didn’t that they didn’t want merely voice "concern.” They shook down the "to limit the presi­ rafters with their protests. dent's options." Here at home, the lock-step consensus In favor Odd, isn't it. how f ToahtklKaifu of Bush'* Gulf policy has begun to break In the these politicians have ran into a po­ post few days — but only after the elections, no' q ualm a ab o u t litical chain naturally. Until then, the media and Congress limiting the presi­ saw whan ha seemed to compete In how loudly they could d e n t’s options In proposed sing hosannas In praise of the president's every other policy sending vol­ strategy. Not a single congressional election a r e n a . Yet w hen unteers to the reportedly turned on disagreement over our American lives are at Gulf. J approaching military adventure. In moat races, •take, suddenly they the issue hardly came up at all. grow mute. Perhaps Many members of Congress. Including several they need to review the Constitution. It explicitly I've Interviewed, wouldn't even admit to a view gives Congress — and Congress alone — the power to declare i The performance of the press has been no I i pride themselves lackluster. Although the i they've spoken In ■ U n . With a fo r pm voice on ve UA. vital interests were at stake, rather than .m m iH im the nature of those “ Interests." And to the extent that editorial writers and cotumnlats have dissented from the administration tine, it usually has been to question Bush's timetable, not his general policy. Many, for example, have pleaded with Bush to give aanrtfons more time to work. As dissents go. these ore mere quibbles. In recent days, fortunately, our sleepwalking Congress and media have awakened. The smell of gunpowder on the bortion has concentrated their minds. Some members of Congress sud­ denly want to debate the Oulf policy, or even vote an the Issue of war end peace. Newspapers are lining up in support of a vote. too. Well and good, but where have they been for id they think the past three months? What did Bush intended to do with the hundreds of thousands of troops he'd sent to Saudi sands? Where did they suppose the Inflexible logic of the president's position —the Invasion of Kuwait "wtu not stand" -* led. If sanctions Galled? JA C K ANDERSON GSA chief takes a paid vacation ISSUE S T H A T HIT HOME Driving home the need to vote: answer to apathy is in the mail By STEVI aCRSTU. Unittd Press International WASHINGTON - More than 13 years ago, the Flood Control District in Monterey. Calif., was faced with one of (hose special elections that excite only apathy. It seemed a waste to even set up polling boot tin. So Monterey decided to hold the first all-mail vote under which a ballot is sent to every registered voter. The result was stunning. The Flood Control District was Inundated by 16.500 ballots, an increase of more than 50 percent over any previous election In that Jurisdiction, and the election saved nearly • 10 .000 . Slnce then. Jurisdictions In Oregon. New York. Kansas. Montana. Missouri, Washington. Nebraska — perhaps as many as a 1.000 — have used the all-mail ballot, most In local, uncontcstcd elections. Now the General Accounting Office. In a report, has suggested that Congress consldere mall voting, as well as other, more conven­ tional methods, to reverse the deplorable voter turnout In the United States. In the Nov. 6 general election only about 36 percent of all Americans eligible to vote bothered to cast ballots. That tied the record for the lowest turnout ever In off-year elections, set two years earlier. Among the suggestions made by GAO. the congressional watchdog agency, la using toll-free numbers on each state by which the voter could request an official absentee or mall ballot and find out he or she is about to be purged from registration rolls; mailing pam­ phlets explaining propositions and referen­ dum*. conducting mock elections tn high schools. GAO has offered for Congress' consideration proposals to make registration automatic and also suggested setting registration deadlines closer lo the day of the election. As many as 37 states might Increase turnout by 5 percent or more by adopting election-day registration. Although many members of Congress back changes to Increase .participation In elections, resistance to new methods have been strong. In 1989 the House approved the "motor voter" bill that would have required states to Include a registration section In the application for a driver's license. That bill was killed In late September of this year when the Senate failed to crack a Republican filibuster 55-42. 5 short • of the needed 60. "Resistance to proposal for reform In this area appears to be brood and baaed to some extent on concerns for m aintaining the security of elections from fraud and abuse, and possibly because there has been little public pressure for registration reform." the GAO said. "Resistance has also been noted In the case of elected officials who may seek to perpetuate the administrative ground rules by which they were elected.” The GAO said all-mall election would have the "most dramatic effect on turnout" — an analysis of data showed the range of Increase between 20 and 40 percent — but acknowl­ edged that the major concern is the possibility of fraud and a b u s e . -------------------------------"But since convenUonal elections have f ,n th e Nov. 6 not always been free a |« r . of such problems, the important question Is w h eth er they a re SOOUIJO more likely to be percent Of *1 e n c o u n t e r e d In A m sricsnsalall-m ail ele c tio n s IglbletOVOt* than In conventional bothered to elections," GAO raid. cast ballot*. The report said the J h s t tj«J the one study conducted record for the showed little evilowest turnout dence of fraud or eveM noff. * " ifo w e v e r. th a t yt*T*l*Ctlon*. study was confined set two year* to local uncontcstcd earlier, j elections, usually on bond Issues or refer­ endum*." GAO said. 'It Is not clear what level of fraud or abuse of would exist If contested state and national elections were cpnducted by all-mail ballotmuGAO said there are three arras where fraud or abuse could occur: the forging of signatures: the completing and mailing of ballots sent to recently deceased; the paying or coercing of voters to fill out their ballots In a certain way. The report acknowledged that If the stakes are Iflghcr or in areas where political corrup­ tion Is rife, a "considerably lower level of Integrity” might surface than In the mall elections studied. LETTERS T.O EDITOR Lt-ltera lo lilt- editor arc welcome. All letters muni Ih- signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subjcrl and Is­ as brier as possible.. Letters are subjeel tu editing. WASHINGTON - The head of the General Services Administration turned a one-day speech at a conference tn Amsterdam Into s 12-day grand tour of Europe for himself and five staffers,. at taxDsver*' exoense. GSA Administrator Richard Austin and his entourage spent more than $22,000 on the trip In late September. Among the travelers w a s ,a b o dyguard --------- ------------whoa Just just happens to ' be the son i of the C ap ito l Hill sta ff d i r e c t o r fo r th e House subcommittee that seta the GSA budget. Tne GSA la the federal government's landlord and supply store — managing office buildings and doling out pencils. A pparently Austin th o u g h t he could f Apparently learn something from Austin touring castles In thought he Dublin and meeting could learn the queen's paper something supplier In London. from touring In a memo to the castles In White House In July Dublin. | to explain the need for the trip. Austin said he wanted lo "foster Improved relations ... and exchanp: Information ... personally view GSA operations and dlacuaa... views on how well we are providing sendee." Austin's report of the trip strains to make It sound like business. He lectured the International lum on Office Accommodation In on the topic, "Office Accom­ modation Policy of the American Govern­ ment." As scintillating as that sounds, It was not the highlight of the trip. The delegation toured a palace In the N etherlands, the Dutch Parliam ent, a museum In Amsterdam, Dublin Castle and a National Park In Ireland, and U.S. military bases in England and Germany. In London they stayed In a four-star hotel where the rooms go for S200 plus a night. In London. Austin visited Her Majesty's Stationery Of­ fice. Why? Because, according to his report, the director of the office had visited the United States and Austin wanted to find out If "there were any outstanding Issues lor GSA." There weren't, the report says, but there's no harm In checking. A GSA spokesman told us that each GSA administrator makes a similar trip to review (he troops, but sources In the agency told our associate Dean Boyd' the trip was "a sad waste of money.” If the trip alone was not enough to stir grumblings within GSA. the selection of Jam es Gunnels as a security guard for the entourage did the trick. He la the son of Tex Gunnels, the staff director of the House subcommittee that doles out money to GSA. Jam es Gunnels Is a criminal Investigator with the Federal Protective Service stationed In Fort Worth. Texas. The service la within the GSA and Its Job la to provide security for federal buildlnp. There are some 200 Federal Protective Service agents in Washington that Austin could have taken, but a GSA spokesman told us James Gunnels was chosen ''because he's one of the best.” We asked his lather. Tex Gunnels. If his powerful position with the appropriations subcommittee could have had anything to do with the choice of his son for the European trip. "I don't ace how the hell U could." Tex Gunnels told us, adding that his son was "ordered lo go." It was a tough Job. but somebody had to do It. Exactly what the younger Gunnels did on the trip la not clear. Federal Protective Services officers can't carry guns overseas, but the GSA said it needed a security man to plan the trip because of overseas travel warnings posted by the State Department after the Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait. There Is a bright side to this story. Austin's wife Joined the delegation In Ireland, but she paidliter her own way. �Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, Novrebsr SO, 1010— M Eight charged w ith rape, New board— 1A fatal stabbing of m other public). to us (as members of the jbUck" said Jeanne Morris, the two separate arraignments to charges of murder, rape and BOSTON — Eight teenagers robbery and were ordered held are being -held for allegedly without ball. Carlos G arcia, 18: Corey staying a 26-ycarold mother who was beaten with a tree limb, James. 19. and Che Barnes. 17. raped repeatedly and stabbed all of Dorchester, were scheduled dozens of times In a park on to return to court for hearings Halloween night In what one Nov. 29. The Juveniles, Including four police detective called an apparfrom thnehester and one from ent case of "wilding." Police rounded up and ar* Malden, were scheduled to re­ rested the eight alleged gang turn to court Dec. 9. members at about 8 a.m. Mon­ Boston Police head homicide day In B oston's Dorchester Detective Edward McNelley said neighborhood after a two-week It was one of the most heinous Investigation Into the death of crimes he'd ever seen, reminis­ Kimberly Harbour, 28. of Milton. cent of the "wilding" gang-rape Harbour's beaten and stabbed and beating of a Central Park body was found In Franklin Jogger In New York In April Field, a park In Dorchester, In 1989. a crime that shocked the the early morning hours of Nov. nation because of Its brutality 1. She was the mother of a and random nature. 7-year-old girl. "I don't know what 'wilding' "They beat her with a stick, its bbed her repeatedly," Boston Is, but If you say. *!s It the same Police Lt. Peter O'Malley said a s w hat happened In New during one arraig n m en t In York?'. I'd say there were a lot of Dorchester District Court. "More similarities,’' McNelley said. than one person stabbed her. O'Malley said the suspects set More than one person raped her out as a group late Oct. 31 "with ... One person Jumped up and the Idea to rob females" and down on top of her." cam e upon Harbour and a Media reports quoted police companion, Laura Peterson. sources as saying she had been O'Malley said the suspects first stabbed about 100 times. took a set of keys from Peterson, The eight, all alleged members but "threw" them at her and of the Franklin Field Pistons tu rn e d th e ir a tte n tio n to gang, pleaded innocent during Harbour. Seattle, Montreal are among world’8 most livable cities’ llnltad Press International______ WASHINGTON - Melbourne. Australia, along with Montreal and Seattle-Tacoma, Wash., are the world's most livable cities, according to a study released. Those three locations are closely followed by Atlanta and Essen- D ortm und-D ulsburg. Germany. Monday's study. "Cities: Life In the World's 100 Largest Metropolitan Areas." by the Population Crisis Committee, also found the five largest cities with the worst living conditions are Lagos. Nigeria; Kinshasa. Zaire: Kanpur. India: Dhaka. Bangladesh and Recife. Brazil. In the study, the committee ranked 100 metropolitan areas in 45 nations and used 10 indicators to come up with Its score — m urder rate, food expense, living space, access to utilities, com munciat Ions, edu­ Business— C oatlausd from Page 1A t Ion's efforts. The survey found that almost 90 percent of the shoppers agreed that Salvation Army ket­ tles add to the holiday spirit, and 97 percent felt that the money collected by the Salvation A m y was put to good use. Most of the shoppers surveyed at a mall that did not allow Salvation Army kettles on the premises felt that donating to a Salvation Army kettle actually put them In a better frame of mind for shopping. Many shopping malls whose holiday plans traditionally In­ clude the Salvation Army's pre­ DEATHS JUNE O. DOWDY Ju n e O. Dowdy. 61. 5590 Wayside Drive. Sanford, died Monday at her residence. Bom June 28, 1929, In Holly Hill, she moved to Sanford from Daytona Beach In 1960. She was a retired systems technician for Slrombcrg-Carlson and a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Lake Mary. She was a member of the Fleet Reserve Auxiliary and a Boy Scout troop mother for troops 8 3 1 and 529. Survivors Include husband. W a v e rly E .; s o n s , Lew is Wavcrly. Patterson. Ga., Tracy William. Sanford; daughters. C aro l A nn F ro n k , M iam i. F ra n c e s E. G ill, S an fo rd ; stepsons. Waverly Earl Jr.. Fort M y e rs. P rin c e C h a rle s . Whltesburg. Ky.; stepdaughters. Kathryn L. Campbell. Knoxville. T c n n ., J a n ic e E la in e Mc­ C ullough. Maryville. Tenn.. Nancy Earlene Bennett. Virginia Beach, Va.; brother. Charles S. B a r th lo w . P a n a m a C ity . Panam a; 16 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Baldw in-Fairchild Funeral Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. cation. infant mortality, air qual­ ity. noise pollution and traffic congestion. "More than half the world's 100 largest cities are faced with astronomical population growth and. for many, their ability to rope Is already overwhelmed." said Sharon Camp, senior vice president of PCC "It is nearly impossible for these sprawling metropolitan areas — many located in the world's poorest countries — to keep pace with the need for tra n s p o rta tio n , s a n ita tio n , utilities, schools and hospitals, as long as their populations doubt* every 12 to 20 years." she added. A ccording to C am p, th e statistical snapshot dem on­ strates th a t for devleoplng c o u n trie s , c u rb in g o v erall popualtlon growth will have a significant and positive Impact on the quality of future urban life. sence reported increased traffic In their places of business, said Clark. Martlre & Bartolomeo, which conducted the survey. All funds received In the Salvation Army's traditional Christmas campaign go directly to the needy, said Lt. Col. Leon Fcrraez. spokesman for the S alv atio n A rm y's n a tio n a l headquarters in Verona. N.J. Last year's donations enabled the Salvation Army to provide food, clothing, shelter, compa­ nionship. gifts and visitations to more than 6 million needy people across the country. Thts year, the number of people needing help Is expected to be even higher, he said. District ct 5 representative, "but now It is our responsibility to get i no 0c answers. An orientation session for the whole board was scheduled for yesterday morning to help ac­ quaint the new members with the procedures they must follow and to help them prepare for the next lour years of service. “It’s a lot of the housekeeping th in g s we need to know ," ex p lain ed D istrict 1 re p re ­ sentative Sandy Robinson. Following that session, the new members spent an hour or two with the assistant superin­ tendent who would help them understand the Items on the agenda on which they had ques­ tions. "I had some questions on some of the change orders." Robinson said. She said she was familiar with the bulk of work she would face a s a school board m em ber b e c a u se sh e h a s a tte n d e d countless meetings as a con­ cerned parent and as a member of various school board com­ mittees. She added that her experience as a member of the Lake Mary Planning and Zoning board will be to her advantage In that she was prepared for a bulky agenda package. “It's a lot," she said, but I expected It.' Kuhn said the agenda ager Is one that "a person with rlth reasonable i Intelligence and an ability to do some detective work" would have no trouble understanding. Even so. she said she will ask a lot of questions. "1 have a lot of watchdogs out there making sure I do the right thing." she said. Morris, who has been Involved with the school board for about IB years as a leader In the PTA and as a member of many board com m ittees, said she looks forward to being on the board so she can get answers to things that were often passed without question. “I used to sit and wonder how som ething was going to be accomplished or why It was done a particular way. she said. "Now I have access to those answers." Each of the new board mem­ bers said they have In place or are setting up additional sources Also at tonight's meeting the new board srUl decide on the day and times when their meetings should be held. Kuhn said she has a list of business contacts who will help advise her. Morris said as a member of the PTA and other committees, she built up a long list of school and community resources she feels she can call on to help answer her questions. Robinson Is currently setting up a pair of committees at the primary and secondary levels of teachers, adm inistrators and parents from each school In the district who she hopes will be able to provide her with informa­ tion from the school-level. All the new board members said they are excited by their new responsibilities, and looked forward to serving on the board. "I was expecting they'd go a L ast year, m eetings were m oved from Wednesdays to Tuesdays because most other school boards ki the state meet in Tuesdays. Representatives from Seminole County often were disadvantaged at state meetings because they could not arrive until after a Wednesday meeting. T ra d itio n a lly , one school board meeting each month Is held during the day and the other In the evening to ac­ comodate citizens with various work schedules who wish to attend the meetings. Furlong Continued (nun Paga 1A Hypocritical Rascals O ut" movement and defeated two challengers In a primary and runoff. He faced no Democratic challengers. Sturm fostered an environmental pro­ tectionist stance, winning a key endorsement from the Sierra Club, which overshadowed his en d o rsem en t from the probullder Home Builders Associa­ tion of Mid-Florida. Furlong squeaked out » ' -Na­ than one percent win over Re­ publican Sandra Glenn, the Drat w om an' elected to the com­ mission and the first woman to serve as Its chairman. Furlong ran on a strong co n tro lled growth plank- calling for new residential construction to keep pace with new schools. Glenn balked at the school proposal and said population growth has been managed correctly. Furlong has arrived at a c e n tra list position betw een commissioners Jennifer Kelley and Pat Warren and commis­ s i o n e r s S tu r m a n d F re d S t r e e t m a n . The twocommissioner coalitions have often formed on key votes such as the forced resignation of former county manager Ken Hooper, leaving Glenn as the swing vote. The first key vote the com mission took today was election of a new commission chairman. Sturm nominated Streetman. an com m issioners voted un an i­ mously to approve hls nomina­ tion. The next key vote which did not arise today Is the selection of a new county manager. There Is growing Interest In offering the Job to Hooper after more than a year of failed attempts to entice a new county executive to the oft-dlvlded commission. Sturm and Streetman have supported Hooper since hls resignation and have said they would support hls return. .other commissioners vote for him. Warren said she has spoken with Hooper about returning to the position and said she has been contacted by Hugh Harling. engineer and her 1988 campaign manager, on Hooper's behalf. Warren faces a possible District 1 commission challenge from Hooper In 1992 and aald Hooper Furlong said he would vote for referred to the elimination of rehlring Hooper If at least three that challenge with hla ap ­ pointment during a recent con­ versation. Warren would not aay whether she would support rehlrlng Hooper, but she did say this morning. "I don't want to hurt Ken. I'm Just hoping I won't have to say anything negative today." Kelley said she would not support Hooper's appointment. Hooper did not return calls. Danger 1A supervision provides Its own special challenge to poli­ cymakers precisely because it appears to be spontaneous," the authors said. In another part of the survey, parents of 16 children were asked to prearrange a 15-minute block of tim e w hen th e ir children normally would be hom e alone. C h ild ren 's re­ sponses were monitored when a telephone caller asked to speak with their mother and when a delivery person knocked on the door. Only two of the 18 children performed appropriately on the telephone simulation. The op­ timum response was that their mother could not come to the phone and that they would like to take a message. At no point should the child give their name. None of the children handled the package drlivery portion effectively, with 13 opening the door and taking the package. The optimum response was lor The authors say the survey's results emphasise the need for more study Into "the thinking of 'parents and their children, the resources available to them, and the process by which so many families come to leave very y o u n g c h i l d r e n w ith o u t supervision and without ade­ quate training to minimize risk." The kettles will be manned by various cluba, groups, organiza­ tions and private volunteers who will be ringing handbells to attract donors to the project. According lo Sanford Salva­ tion Army statistics, the local service clubs work with the kettles last year n etted an estimated $6,000. In all, (he Salvation Army was able to obtain a total of 835.400 during the 1989 holiday season from the kettles, the annual mail appeal and other events. The money was a great assist In the Army's goal of helping those w ho a r c u n a b l e to h e l p themselves, and helped not only during last Christmas but during other times of need during the subsequent year. In addition to the kettle drive, the local Salvation Army Is also Involved In the Angel Tree program, with Christmas trees act up at (Ive area locations decorated with small cut-outs of angels. Each cut-out contains the name, age and clothing sizes of a local child determed by the Salvation Army as in need of help during the holidays. Shoppers are asked to take one of the cut-outs ofT the tree, purchase a new winter outfit for the child, then return It with the angel cut-out pinned lo ihc clothing. Distribution will be made to some 800 families In this local area on Christmas day. The ages of the children are from Infancy through age 12. For Information on any of the Salvation Army projects, the 700 W. 2 4 th St. office may be contacted at 322-2642. the child to go to the door, ask who la there without opening the door, and then ask the de­ liveryman to leave the package by the door. Kettles Cootinasd from Page 1A Bettye Smith. Salvation Army officials, representatives from local churches and area business and civic leaders. By the time local Salvation^ Army personnel called ft a day yesterday, they had a total of nine kettles placed In strategic areas around the area. Most of the kettles are located at shopping centers where the largest number of passers by will be doing their holiday shopping. The campaign, to raise money for the needy, will continue Dec. 23. Diego In 1962. He was an owner Gulfport. Miss., died Saturday. through A lthough the nationw ide of a cytology laboratory In Nov. 17. at Gulf Coast Commu­ Salvation Army Kettle drive of­ Winter Springs and attended the nity Hospital. Biloxi. Miss. He ficially began last Friday, many Church of Christ. He was a Navy was a native of Georgia and was cities started their Individual veteran of both World War 11 and a resident of Gulfport for two drives as of yesterday. The aim the Korean War and was a life months. He retired from the Air was to have all kettles In place member of the VFW Post 5405, Force as a Technical Sergeant before the upcoming weekend Winter Springs. and was a member of the DAV. after Thanksgiving which Is S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e w ife. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife, traditionally the heaviest shop­ Madelyn; son, Daniel J . III. Patricia R., Gulfport; mother. ping weekend of the entire year Winter Springs, sister. Orla Mattie. Rochelle, Ga.: daughter. as people begin their holiday gift Willis. New Smyrna Beach: two Elizabeth Ann. Sanford: sons. buying. grandchildren. John Christopher and Elliot, Gaines funeial Home. Long- both of Texas City. Texas; slv wood. In charge of arrange­ term. Patricia Adkison, Hebbecca. Ga., Joyce Cravey. Dublin. Ga., C oatlausd (row Page 1A ments. W a n d a B r u c e . G u lf p o r t; ty of 733. There are cur­ brothers. Jam es R., Sanford. rently about 1.000 students JEANETTE TREASA ROY Jerry W. Rancho Sana MarJarlta. enrolled in the school. Jeanette Trrasa Roy. 62. 246 Calif. T h e r e a r c 13 p o r t a b l e Cambridge Road. Longwood. classroom s on the cam pus. Bradford-O 'K eefe F u n eral Space for an art and music suite died Monday at her residence. B orn M arch 22. 1928. In Home. Gulfport. Miss., In charge had not been possible preWinooski. VI., she moved to of arrangements. viosuly. Longwood from Burlington, Vt.. In I960. Stic was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors include husband, Bernard A.; sons, William. Pep( ;n I n s u n t i K v ? pcrcll, Mass.. Richard. Ventura. Calif.. Thom as. B urlington: t h it i i .i:in -..i \ > 11 In daughters. Nancy Haeckers. Maitland. Karen Boisvert. Man­ chester. N.H., Linda Paquette. Colchester, Vt.: brother. Donald LuCrotx. Burlington; 11 grand­ children. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Wlnlcr Park. In 2575 S. Freach Avc., Sanford charge of arrangements. DANIEL JAMES MKLVIN JR. Daniel Jam es Melvin Jr.. 71. 54 S. Edgemon Avc.. Winter Springs, died Monday at hi* residence. Born May 4. 1919. In Monroe County. Ala., he moved JOHN ELLIOT WILSON to Winter Spring* from San •John Elliot Wilson. 55. of of Information to help them find little easy on us for the first solutions to dilemmas facing the meeting." Kuhn said, reflecting board or to help them make on the agenda. "1 guess we'll have to get right lo It." informed decisions. District TONY EUSSI INSURANCE Pk. 322-0285 K /€ u to -O w n e rs in s u r a n c e t ifr. Htimr. 1 ar. Hu.lnrsv One n in r it all. *A c ta tm n M x m T H T M IHUfUL HMONMflfFCOftf* AmUK. HardwareI SAVES MOW GAIMN SHOT ,-jfo -A sst. Annuals| SAVE 30% REG. 69< O N LY c 24 Oz. STERNS MIRACLE GRO. PLANT FOOD O N LY SAVE 19% / 1Mb. \ REG. 4.79 ' 71817 J SANFORD ACE HARDWARE 205 E 25th 5L n scis oooo wwu awunrnes uer •0885 �•A — Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Flortda — Tuaaday, Novamtwr 30, 1SS0 TOTH* | Iraq to send more troops to Kuwait r*®fi ■W * *■ ;rr* y 7 ,j r # are about 400.000 Iraqi troops already In the occupied emirate, w hkh Iraq Invaded Aug. 2. Iraq Is estimated to have 1 million troops In Its regular army and another 900. 0 0 0 men In the reserves. The United States has deployed 230.000 troops to Saudi Arabia and plans to deploy another 100,000 in the coming A j. ^ V ■ w iv ill j i r i , United Prate International • •. . v^ v■ -f 1f l« p r< 'k CAIRO. Egypt - Iraq aald Monday It would send more than 290.000 additional troops to Kuwait In antklpatlon of a poaalbk attack from the U.S.-led multinational force In the Persian Gulf. The official Iraqi n ew t agency INA President George Bush, meeting reported the decision waa made during a meeting of the general command of the Iraqi leaders during a historic treaty summit and armed forces presided over by President Parts, said Monday there was "no room for compromise" with Saddam and dismissed Saddam Huaaeln. "During the meeting It waa deckled to an Iraqi offer to free thousands of foreign m ass Immediately an additional aeven hostages held In Iraq and occupied Kuwait divisions (of about 20,000 men each) and beginning on Christmas Day. Bush. In Paris to officially end the Cold call In more Than 190,000 reserves." INA quoted an -official statement as saying. War with the signing of the Conventional "Therefore we are adding to our strength in Forces In Europe Treaty, called the surprise Kuwait more than quarter of a million Iraqi announcement a "cynical ploy" and fighters to keep our superiority, whkh Is joined British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher In demanding the immediate and unquest Ionabk." According to American estimates, there unconditional withdrawal of Iraq's invasion IS 0 ------ ua Aamama |k*iU ^ a II a I a U Ia I i i a m UtSo w i t r v i i r m i m iiv a c iirw c in VM tnavvv BANGKOK. Thailand — A group of American veterans of the Vietnam War la building a d in k In a village pounded by American warplanes in the "Christmas bombings" of 1972, the official Vietnam News Agency aald. "American Vietnam veterans are helping the Vietnamese people heal war wounda by building d in k s far them." aald the newa agency In a dispatch dated Sunday. The agency aald nine American veterans arere working with Vietnamese villagers to build the 10-room d in k at Yen Vkn. 6 miles east of Hanot. It said the village "was raxed by U.9. carpet bombing In late December 1972" when then president Richard Nixon ordered expanded bombing In an effort to force North Vietnam to sign a peace agreement. South African miiw aecktont kills four JOHANNESBURG. South Africa - Barth tremors at two gold mines have killed six workers and left six missing thousands of feet underground, mine officials aald Monday. A tremor measuring 1.67 on the Rkhter acak caved In a shaft at the Western Deep Levels mine early Monday, killing three men and leaving six others missing, parent company Anglo American Corp. aald. Rescuers were searching for the six. an Anglo spokesman Bush, Gorbachev split on gulf course" Iraq’s announcement earlier in the day that It was Whits House Reporter sending another 290.000 troops Into Kuwait, w hkh would raise PARIS — President Bush and the figure to about 690,000. S o v ie t P r e s id e n t M ik h a il " S a d d a m H u s s e i n 's a n ­ G orbachev have reach ed a nouncem ent ... only demon­ "conceptual agreement" on the strates his disinterest in a peace­ possible use of force In the ful response.... He Is thumbing Persian Gulf, but It appeared hla nose at the U.N.." the press Gorbachev was not embracing secretary said. "We must keep the option as strongly as Bush -Martin Fitxwator the pressure on." would like. The two leaders, who met In recent weeks. Secretary of Monday at a multi-nation arms Saddam Hussein. Instead, he State Jam es Baker has traveled conference, continued Ihelr said, they dlscunsed under what the world, seeking to drum up touchy talks on the subject of circumstances one might be support for possible military using force to oust Iraqi troops sought. force against Saddam, who has from Kuwait. Initially. Bush and Gorbachev thus far refused to bend under a “There are still people we need were to'liold a news conference. 3-month-old U.N.- m andated to talk to (thal) they want to talk But amid mounting signs ol economic embargo. to — so we simply have not disagreement on the Issue of But Baker has been met by reached the point of decision force. Fltzwaler and his Soviet yet." White House press secre­ counterpart briefed reporters resistance, particularly by the Soviet Union, which Is holding tary Marlin Fltzwaler said after a Instead. out for a negotiated settle­ dinner meeting between two ”1 would say that we have a menthope to Iraq's Aug. 3 takeover of leaders. conceptual agreement that force Fltzwaler said Bush did not cannot be ruled out.” said Kuwait. specifically ask the Soviet presi­ Fltzwaler. "We must be ... very Bush Is on an eight-day trip to dent. who urged "patience" firm In knowing what course we Europe and the Middle East that earlier In the day. whether he want to take before taking any will take him to the Persian Gulf would support a U.N. resolution further action." on Thanksgiving Day for a authorizing a possible military T he p re s s s e c re ta ry d e ­ holiday celebration with the attack against Iraqi President nounced as a "treacherous troops. ^ H u s s e i n ’s an ­ nouncement demon­ s t r at es hi s d i s i n ­ terest in a peaceful r e s p o n s e . He is thumbing his nose at the U.N. f The accident at the mine west of Joliannesburg took place some 11.900 feet below the surface, the spokesman said. Three men died 6.900 feet underground at the Buffelsfonteln mine in the central town of Klerkadorp Saturday after a tremor treasuring 3.2 shook loose tons of earth, mine onwer Genmln Milll Vanilll stripped of Grammy LOS ANGELES — With the photogenic If not phonographic pop- singing duo Milll Vanilll stripped of the Grammy it won without singing a note of their mega-hlt album "Girl You Know It’s True." the music business la In something of a tlxzy. MUll's award as Best New Artist of 1989 was rescinded Monday by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences' national board of trustees, the first time such a thing has happened In the 33-year history of the Grammys. President Mkhael Greene said the ruling to rescind Academy Pi Milll Vanllll'a award had been taken "regretfully.* Lsuksmia victim diet HOFFMAN ESTATES. III. - Jean-Plerre Bosxe. the Hoffman Estates leukemia vktlm whose father tried to force a bone marrow transplant from the youth's half-siblings, has died, an attorney for the family said. Jean-PleiTe. 13. died at home Monday with his father. Tamas. mother and several nurses In at his bedside, said Attorney Edward Jordan. He was admitted last week to Lutheran General Hospital but waa sent h o p e to die Thursday. Jordan said. "He went peacefully. He waa a great kid.'He was a really sweet kid. He didn't.#wanti to - dk." * saidkJordan. .. . ««»*. | .. ... •«*«• Arms treaty launches European summit United Press International PARIS — Leaders of 22 NATO and Warsaw Pact nations signed a massive conventional arms treaty Monday, ending a four-decade era of Cold War tension by eliminating the risk of surprise attack In Europe. The treaty-signing launched a 34-nation summit of the Conference on Security and Cooperation In Europe, a three-day meeting ushering In a new age of East-West harmony Just a year after the dramatic fall of the Berlin Wall. The Charter of Paris for a New Europe, declaring "a new era of democracy, peace and unity." Is to be signed Wednesday at the summit's formal conclusion. "We're putting an end to the previous age," French President Francois Mitterrand said mo­ ments before the 110-page Conventional Forces In Europe pact was signed by 22 heads of state In a chandellered conference room at the Elysec Palace. Only a few hours later. Soviet President Mikhail Scientists seek AIDS spending limit BETHESDA. Md. - The National Institutes or Health should devote no more than about 10 percent of Its overall budget to AIDS, the head of the government's AIDS research effort said. Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the NIH's Office of AIDS Kesearch. said Monday that the NIH currently spends about one-tenth of Its budget on AIDS and should not spend substantially more. "I'd be very concerned to have the AIDS budget above 10 percent" of the NIH total. Fauci told an NIH advisory panel. "You could have an encroachment on other programs" like those Involving heart disease or cancer. From Unitod Pratt International Reports Abortion pill ban prom pts criticism from researchers, doctors, lawmaker UP! Selene# Editor WASHINGTON - Promising medical research Into a diseases ranging from breast cancer to AIDS la suffering because of a goverment ban on the French abortion pill In the United S tates, doctors and a con­ gressman charged. Medical researchers and Rep. Ron Wyden. D-Ore.. sharply crit­ icized the Food and Drug Ad­ ministration during a conten­ tious three-hour hearing Monday on the status of the controversial drug RU 486. "In the name of taking some kind of symbolic action ... criti­ cal medical research Is being derailed." Wyden said. "Ameri­ cans are going to suffer need­ lessly due to this position. I think It's very Irresponsible." FDA officials defended their decision to Issue an alert that RU 486 could not be brought into the country for personal use because It can cause serious side effects like bleeding and may be u s e d w ith o u t a d o c t o r 's supervision. "The Import alert waa to try to protect Individual citizens lu this c o u n t r y . " aald Ronald Chesemore. the FDA's associate commissioner for regulatory af­ fairs. The alert, similar to that previously Issued for nearly 60 other drugs, placed no limita­ tions on Importing the drug for research, he said. RU 486 has been shown to be safe and effective for Inducing abortions early in a pregnancy, allowing women to avoid sur­ gical procedures. The drug has been made available for that use In France and other countries. But the drug has not been approved in the United States. T he d r u g 's m a n u fa c tu re r. Roussel-Uclaf of Parts, has no plans to seek approval. In part because of strong opposition from anti-abortlontsts. The FDA does, however, make exceptions In rare cases for individuals to bring small quan­ tities of unapproved drugs Into the country for their own use. But In June 1989 the agency Issued an "Import alert" an­ nouncing RU 486 would not be permitted In that way because of concerns over "safety of the user. " Wyden charged that the move was spurred by pressure from anti- abortionists and "sent a message around the world" that could discourage Rouaael-Uclaf from making the drug available, even for testing for non-abortion uses. If RU 486 was not also ef­ fective for Inducing abortions. It would be considered "a major medical breakthrough." said Dr. William Regelaon. Excavation pit collapses near White House Bp DAVlD CRAM United Press International WASHINGTON — A giant excavation pit next to a subway station four blocks from the White House collapsed In a roar of earth, sparks and sled Monday night, prompting the evacuation of several office buildings and a six-hour search for possible victims. No Injuries were reported and authorities called off their search at about 2:30 a.m. EST Tuesday, saying they were reasonably certain no one was trapped In the rubble. The walls of the 50-foot-decp construction pit, which took up a quarter of a city block, gave way at about 8:19 p.m. EST. Monday at the comer of 14th and H streets. NW. Just behind the world headquarters of United Press International. "It was like an earthquake! It was unbelieva­ ble!" said Arncl Morris, a pedestrian who was crossing the street when the collapse occurred. forces from Kuwait. The U.S. dominates a multi-national force of nearly a half-million Hoops In the Persian Oulf area to discourage Iraq from expanding Its Aug. 2 invasion and annexation of Kuwait to other nations, especially the Saudi Arabian oil flelds. Thatcher said after a breakfast meeting w ith Bush at the U S. Embassy that "evil has to be be stopped" and 'either he withdraws or the military option has to be used." Iraq's Information minister condemned the taro leaders for the statements, coun­ ter-charging the U.S.-domlnatd military buildup in the Persian Oulf Is a Western ploy to dominate oil resources In the region. Meanwhik. a chartered Iraqi alrtlner with 76 Americans. 12 Britons and 22 other former hostages arrived In London early Monday from Kuwait on a flight delayed by an emergency stop in Athens for repairs. Cairo radio said. "Everything, the sidewalk, the trees. Tell into the hole." The cave-ln also swallowed three construction trailers, a large crane and much of the alley separating the excavation site from the UPI building. Bystanders said the collapse was accompanied by an explosive roar and hall of vparks. flares and smoke that shot out of the pit for several minutes. Fire officials said the fireworks apparently were caused by a short-circuiting electrical transformer at the site. "It was real scary because It looked like something could blow up any second." one passerby said. Another witness reported hearing a person scream for help. Mayor Marion Barry stopped by the scene about four hours after the accident and peered into the hole. I Gorbachev called for further arms talks on reducing short-range nuclear weapons and navalbased armaments. In addition to sharp curbs on military manpower throughout Europe. The CFE treaty sets strict ceilings on tanks, artillery, combat vehicles and aircraft and establishes detailed rules on verification and troop monitoring to provide months of warning for a possible military offensive. "The opportunity for a surprise attack Is gone." said British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. The leaders also signed three other documents relating to the CFE treaty. Including a declaration that the 16 NATO nations and six countries of the Warsaw Pact "are no longer adversaries, will build new partnerships and extend to each oth~“ the hand o» friendship." The historic CSCE summit Is being compared to the legendary Congress of Vienna In 1819. where storied names like Mcttemlch, Wellington and Talleyrand redrew the map of Europe following Napoleon's defeat. Mitterrand said the 1990 summit Is in many ways even more majestic. Middle East Christians fear war ly M V IB L M M M N United PressInternational WASHINGTON - Middle East Christians, a segment of unheard voices In the Persian Gulf showdown be­ tween President Bush and President Saddam Hussein, fe a r th e c r is is co u ld t h r e a t e n t h e i r v e ry existence, the head of the Middle East Council of Churches said Monday. "There Is the fear the r a d i c a l g e o - p o litic a l changes (of the crisis) would put Into question the v e ry p re s e n c e of th e church and the contribu­ tions of the churches to th e ir s o c ie tie s ." said Gabriel Habib, genera) sec­ retary of the Middle, East Council of Churches. But it Is not Just the threat of war but also the long-term consequences of the U.S.-Europcan buildup and military presence In the region that threaten the churches, especially If they are again regarded as tools of a renewed Western colo­ nialism. At the same time. Hahlb said In an Interview with United Press International, the crisis Is distracting from other Mideast pro­ b le m s — n o ta b ly In Lebanon and the IsraeliPalestinian conflict — that are equally likely to erupt In war. Habib Is In Washington meeting 'h administra­ tion officials, congressional leaders and church repre­ sentatives In an effort to provide another perspective on the mount­ ing threat of war In the Middle East. Beat The Renew Your Sanford Herald Subscription Row and Save! E F F E C TIV E D E C E M B E R 9.1990 T h e S a n fo rd H e ra ld a n d all n e w s p a p e rs In Flo rid a a re su b je ct to F lo rid a s a le s & u se tax. New & Existing Subscribers may renew subscriptions and save the 6 % tax if payment is received on or before Friday, December 7. 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Box 1657 • Sanford, FL 32772-1657 « - --------------------- ------------ -------------------------------- ------ ------------ i----------- J - �TU ES D A Y •November 20, 1990 B ■ P b o p Ib , P bqb 3B ■ C o m ic s , Pago 4B ■Classified, Pkflt 6B Seminole wins playoff Advances to regionals Friday night ; PREP SPORTS O B Club to moot WINTER PARK — l-akc Howell High School'!* Quarterback Club will conduct Its weekly meeting this evening In Ihe school cafeteria beginning nt 7:30 p.m. Tonight's guest speaker will be Sanford Herald Sports Editor Tony Ik* Sormicr. For more Information, contact the l.ake Howell High School Athletic Department nt 678 0165. By DEAN W ITH YOUTH BASKETBALL Boys & Girls registration SANFORD - Boys ft Girls Club basketball registration Is underway until the end of Novemlicr at the West Sanford branch for youth ages 8 to 15. Leagues will Ik* broken up Into age categories of 8-9 for Instructional. 10-12 for juniors and 13-15 for Intermediates. Groups are based upon age youth will be as of March I. 1991. Practice begins the end of November. The first games are played In mid-December with the season continuing Into February. Every tram member gets a chance lo play at least one quarter In each game. Boys A Girls Club basketball Is free for all members. Cost to Join Is Just $1 per year, which Includes full access to Club programs and activities. Youth must bring a parent or guardian, along with proof of age. to the Club to sign up. For more Information, call Ihe West Sanford Boys ft Girls Club at 330-2456 or stop by their clubhouse located at 919 S. Persimmon Ave. In Sanford. S a n fo rd s ig n u p s SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is accepting registrations for youth basketball for the Pillowing leagues: Junior League: ages 12 and 13. no one who turns 14 on or before March 15. 1991 Iscloglhlc. Senior League: ages 14 and 15. no one who turns 16 before March 15. 1991 Is eligible. Registration fee Is $8 per player (non-residents must pay and additional $10 non-resident fee). Players may register a, the Downtown Youth Center, lower level of City Hall. Participants arc encouraged to register as early as possible lo ensure being placed on a team early enough lo allow ample time to practice. Tryouts will not be held. All registrants will be assigned to a team by the Recreation Depart­ ment according to their age. Everyone will make a team. For additional Information, contact Jim Adams. Athletic Su|>ervlsor. ul 330-5697. FOOTBALL R a id e rs s n a p D o lp h in s tre a k MIAMI — Manus Allen rushed for a 2-yard touchdown and Jelf Jaeger kicked two field goals Monday night to help Ihe Los Angeles Raiders lo a 13-10 victory over Miami, snapping the Dolphins' six-game winning streak. Allen gave the Raiders a 10 0 lead late In the second quarter with Ills TD run. He finished with 79 yards on 19 carries, while teammate Bo Jackson rushed for 99 yards on 17 attempts. Jaeger kicked a 23-yard field goal In the first quarter and added u 43-yard boot In the third quarter to help Ihe Raiders. 7-3. end a twogame losing streak. Miami. 8-2. entered the game tied with the Buffalo Bills for first place In the AFC East. The Raiders gained 177 yards on Ihe ground, while the |j>s Angles defense limited Ihe Miami running (Kicks lo 14 yards on 12 carries. BASEBALL B o n d w in s N L M V P NEW YORK — Barry Bonds completed Pittsburgh's sweep of mujor post season awards Monday by easily heating out Pirate teammate Bobby Bonilla for National League Most Valu­ able Player honors. Ikmds received 23 of 24 flrst-plr e voles from a committee of Ihe Baseball Writers Association of America. Bonds totalled 331 points and Bonilla, who collected the other first-place vote, had 212. Bonilla received 18 second-place votes. Darryl Strawberry, who signed with the Dodgers after his contract with the Mcts expired, finished third. Chicago second baseman Ryne Sandberg was fourth and Lot* Angeles first baseman Eddie Murray fifth. Two writers from each National League city were asked lo name 10 players on their ballots. The point system was 14 for first. 9 for second. 8 for third, etc. The American League MVP will tie announced Tuesday. Rickey Henderson of the Oakland Athletics is Ihe leading candidate. Seminole's defense, led by Darius Johnson (making hit), Andrea Jones (76) and Richard Peterson (48), stopped Leesburg runner Bryant Reed cold on two straight carries and went on to complete a two-game sweep of and win the Class 4A-District 7 playoffs at OrlandoEvans' Double E Stadium Monday allernoon. Seminole will advance lo the regional game at Tarpon Springs Friday night starting al 7:30 p.m. Com ploto listing on F ag s 3B PINE HILLS - Seminole High School finally showed the domina­ tion lhal everyone has hern looking for this season and as a result the Fighting Scmlnoles took home their third district title In four years by defeating both Edgew atrr and Ixesburg In the Kansas lie-breaker at Double E Stadium Monday af­ ternoon. It look two scries hut Seminole slopped Edgewater 10-7 und then eliminated Leesburg 7-0 to advance to Friday's Regional showdown with Tarpon Springs. The game will be held al Tarpon Springs starling at 7:30 p.m. "We showed we belong In the playoffs today.*' suld Sei. ..ale coach Emory Blake. "We kind of slopped around late In the season and let some games get away. But I told the kids If we aren't capable of coming down here und running 8-12-16 plays and winning we didn't belong In Ihe playoffs any­ way." Seminole was an example of offensive efficiency on this day as they ran three offensive plays und scored 17 points. And the defense did Its part too holding Its oppo­ nents lo only seven yards on nine plays. "I feel vindicated because I think the best team deserves to go (to the L S ee F ootball, P ag e 2B SANFORD HERALD PLAYER OF TH E WEEK Level V i’s c o n tin u e to Haney turns in another gem in upset d o m in a te ■y DEAN SMITH Herald sports writer From ataff roports 1 GAINESVILLE - The Level VI girls from Brown’s Gymnastics Central of Altamonte Springs con­ tinued to dominate their competi­ tion as they won the Level VI Sectional meet by Just under 12 l^ilnls at Sun Country Gymnastics of Gainesville this past weekend. Tills was the last quality log meet fur the Level VI girls hill ull of Brown's Central (cam had already qualified so they used this event as a tune-up far the stale meet next month. Tlic next competition lor Brown's Central will Ik - Ihe Level V-Stalc Championships at All American G y m n a s tic s of J a c k s o n v ille F rlday-S unday. November 30Dccembcr 2. All 20 of Brown's Central Level V girls arc qualified fur the slate meet. This will he the last compel It Ion of Ihe season for the Level V's. Team results. Level VI: 1. Brown's Gymnastics-Central. 18605 2. S un C ounlry-G alnesvllle. 174.95 3. Jack so n v ille's Gymnastics Center. 172.70 L See G ym nastics, Page 2B Last Saturday Lake Mary coach Doug Peters called Ills team's upset of Seminole a total team effort. Bui one Ram stood head and shoulders above Ilie rest and led his learn lo a 24-21 victory, a .500 season record and a twrtii In the Rotary Bowl. Senior running hack Chris Haney rushed for 169-yards, caught two passes fur 28-Vards and scored all thr-e of Ills team's touchdowns. For Ills performance Haney has been named the Sanford Herald Player of the Week for a second time. Haney's rtfnrls pushed him over the 1.000-yarrl mark In rushing for the season. He has rushed for 1.110-yards on 173 carries and scored I 1 touchdowns, lie has also caught 184-yards worth of passes and another touchdown. Other players considered lor Player of Ilit- Week honors were Seminole's Kerry Wiggins and Henry Williams, Lyman's P ililiy Washlnglon and Lake Brantley's Daryl llusli and David Sprinkle. Muncy quickly showed the Flglillug Scmlnoles on the first play of Ihe game lliul he had \ Editor's nots: Lake Mary's Chris Hansy accounted for 197-yards of t o t a l o f f e n s e and t h r e e touchdowns to be named the Sanford Herald Player of the Week. Other players considered were: •Lyman's Bobby Washington, who rushed fer 64-yards and his team's only score. •Sem inole's Hsnry Williams, who accounted for 12t-yars of to ta l o ffe n s e and a 43-yard touchdown run. Seminole's Kerry Wiggins, who completed 9 of 12 passes for 102-yards and two touchdowns. • Lake Brantley's Daryl Bush, who recorded 12 solo tackles and h e lp e d h o ld Lyman to only 124 yards ol Iota! olfense. •Lake Brantley's David Sprinkle, who rushed lor 140 yards and two touchdowns Chris Haney showed up lo play. Taking a handoff from quarterback Joe Meuellu. Haney hursl through Ihe line, cul lo ilie left sideline and wasn't slopped until lie hud rumbled for 72 yards down lo the Seminole- six. Huncy will attempt to keep up his hot running Thursday when he and the rest Ihe Rams take on Dr. Phillips In (lie Rotary Bowl ul Lyman starting at 11 a.m. SCC hoopsters hope to break losing streaks From staff report* Compiled from wire and lU tt ro port a. BASKETBALL L18 p.m. — TNT. NBA. Houston Rockets at New York Knlcks. (L) j Herald sports writer_________________ Teressa Martin (L) and Brian Nason will lead their respective teams Into battle tonight as both Seminole Community College basketball teams will atlempl lo break losing streaks. The men will travel lo Avon Park to face South Florida Community College while the women w ill host Indian River at 7 p.m. Nason is averaging 19 3 points for the men's team while Martin is averaging 17.5 points and to rebounds per game Both of Seminole Community College's basketball teams will lx* looking to break losing streaks when they take to the hardwood tonight. T he w om en, lo s e rs of tw o straight, will look to get healthy against a pcreniully strong Indian River Community College team. Coach lleana's team lost two close games In their tournament last week and have shown signs that they are ready to be a good basketball team. Tina Lester and Teressa Martin have been doing the Job In the paint, while guards Michelle Kurnpf and Brundie Groves have been running Ihe show. The game will he played at SCC's Health and Physical Education Center starting at 7 p.m. and as always admission Is free. The men. meanwhile, will be finishing a lough three game road trip when they travel to Avon Park to lake on South Florida Communl11See SCC, Page 2B �QJHLS'IOC2K8 ^ I bwIhbIb 1 ftf l— <, 7pm . 3:30 p.m. ■OVB'B^KCTPAU M «mrI Dora llk ls at Or. angawaatf C M illm . Junior vanity at 5:30 p.m., vanity at 7:30 p.m. not much better aa Brown. H e n d e r s o n a n d Tommy penalty. im u m i m . » are J P lt l sw 1 Garay o t*-s> «*.«* p n - u H u * t t u n m Edgewater had the ball first this time but Powell lost the handle on a pitch and Anally fumbled after being hit by Bernard Brown. Britt Henderson grabbed the recovery lor Semi­ nole at the 10. Blake wasted no time In calling on Davison to kick a 27-yarder to win It. The kick was perfect and It was on to meet Leesburg. mo US 4^ s • (J-I-T a II) I1M4 Itghttigams 104aa Rayas li.11 M S S . « 4 Liam-Angal 14 OS I JO I Mvrral Foruria 140 Q ( M l M M 9 0-4) t a « T I1-4-I) HOW Ninth pa ma IMIkaIRsyas 11J » M 0 S.JO 1 Urquldl-Angst V.J0 IM 0 IZ ugaioL tcus IX 0 ( H I U.W P IM > N.M T IS f-ll » M 0 IMhgama TOIaa 17.40 *00 4.30 • U*m S.JO 1 M sMIkal 1000 01 M i 14 W P ( M i 1WJ0T (7+4) « M I 11'Hipimil s Durango Uraid* 13.00 1.40 7J0 4 Eduardo Rawlings 4.40 100 I Pardo-Foruria IO0 Q ( H 1 171.4* P (M l H U * T (H -U MOO P k 1 (1 a* I) J.J4 Jackpot t n j n ItthgaiM 1Liam Foruria 14.40 4.00 100 1 Pita-Sob 000 IO N 1 Pardo- Angot 0 00 Q ( M l JMB P ( H i 1M.W T (t-S-11 » 1 S I Mlkol- Foruria lHhgamo 1700 WOO 10 40 4 Pardo-Mondl 400 1-40 1 Durango Rayas 4 JO U ( H I 41.70 P (S4) 1M.M T (04-11 l t l J t OO (1-1S OAll) 117.40 (M S AIM) 114.7V itNsgsm* 4 Eduardo a s MJtwsukao 114. u m i S i L A Labors in , S s s S m Socramanto at Washington. 7: W p.m. Atlanta at Chariorts, 7 » p .m OoMM M M iam i 7iM a n . Houston* Now York.*pan. Minnawta at Dallas. t:M pm . I la u , rS W wT an S»sHnWi SUS'P.pm,W w l'* Houston at Boston. 7;Hp.m . hacramontoat Phllodotghi*. 7: JO a m . Miami at Cl i ra il ad. T ilt m l Detroit at Indiana 7:Sp.m . Atlanta at Mltwoufcoo. 0 » am . Minnawta at San Antoni*. I:ltp .m . Orlaado at U M l VtM p a . Chicago at Phoonlx,V:«p.m. Denver at LA Lakara.» : JOp.m. Maw Je ra y at LA Cllpgan. W:W a m . - r ».1 ■ A lU ■ M PINAL K I T - SaminoM (SI. Lata Mary (LM) Lyman (L ), O v M a (0 ). Lata Brantloy (LSI, LataHowall(LH). A tithing Soon Thompson (L B I .. Bobby Washington (L). Korry Wiggins (SI Joa Pagan (L B )........ RebSaymora (L B )...... Adam Nation 10)......._ Titus Francis (LM ) Chris Colton |L).... Tim Hampton 4S). Toby Durham (L ). Jail Jackson (L I— . Dallas Simpsnn (L ).... Laon Lawman (0 1 ...... Paul Thompson (LH ). Shawn Marlin ILB) . Jason Paary ( L B I .... Scoll Goldrn (L H )...... Carlos Mar I Ins t (LH ) Sadat Smith IL B )...... Harlan Wllcoxson 101 .... Jason Donaldson lLAW ... Chris Hannia Road (LH ) Gaordia Davison IS)...... Paul Davis ILHI Vashon Williams IS) Joa Palm (LB) ........ . Mika Warntr ILMI . Karl Calm (O )................ Chris Roscos (0 1 .....— Joa Manailo I L M I ......... hart) Jankins IL) . ....... Vincanl Alaxandar ILM) Chris Gray (L B I............ Mika Lyons I D .............. Hobart Fsnnswald ILB). Draw Jackson 10)........ Todd Clavvlsnd IL )........ J.D Russall IL B ).......... TOUCHDOWNS: » - Marqualta Smith ILH I. 11 - Chris Hanay ILM ); ■ - Cadrle Bouay (L I. S — Dana Allan (0 ) and Rjon Thomas ILH ). S - Harry Wiggins (SI: 4 Ervin Alaiandar 10). David Sprlnkla (LB) and Hanry Williams IS). J — Dan Hargrava (O ). Pat Jorgansan (LH ), Paul Thompson Laon ILH I and Bruca McClary (SI; 1 Low man (Ol and Joa Pagan IL B ); t — Anush Collins ILM I. Toby Durham (L I. Titus Francis (LM ). B*an Grayson (L ). Chris HannwHoad (LH ), Al Holt ILM ). Draw Jackson 10), Jolt Jackson (L ). Shown Martin IL B ). Jao Manailo ILM ). Bob Saymoro (LB ). Dallas Simpson (L ). Saan Thompson ILB ) and Bobby Washington (L) Despite the win Blake still was not enamored with the playoff system. "I still don't like tie­ breakers." said Blake. "1 would rather have been home practic­ ing but it didn't work out that way. I told the kids we just needed a little medicine to get better. Today we got that medi- imS Orlando «t Sa*Saa Mata, M ill p a . U S 040 MarqutHa Smith (LH ) Chris Nanay ILM )..... David Sprint la (LB>._, Cadrle Bouay (L )........ Bruca McClary (SI..... Pal Jorgansan (L H ).... Ervin Alaxandar (01.... Dan Hargrava (0 )...... Ryan Thomas (L H I___ Brian Grayson (L )...... Anush Collins (LM )..... Hanry Williams (S )..... Seminole again tiad the ball first against the Yellow Jackets and. running out of the same set as against Edgewater, Wiggins faked to Tyrone Williams and pitched out to Henry Williams who broke around right end and pared, add B&ke. "We were ready for anything that they could have thrown at ue today. S atu rd ay after we loot the homecoming game we went right back on the field and worked on plays for 45-mlnutc*. We couldn't let them think about the looses, we had a district to win." Rob Saymara (L B )-------- I t t n M4 Vashan William* (SI.... 1 I IV HSJS Paul Thompson ( L H ) .... IS 4 41 SSI Sadat Smith (L B )........ t 1 1* IM S Tony Chavars (S I....... . . 1 I » 100 0 Honry William* IS )____ 1 1 IV 10S.V ToddClavalondlL)....... 4 I It 15.0 Mika Lyons ( L i ......... .. 1 I 15 SB.O David Sprlnkl* (L B )..... I I V 100 00 Hobart Fannawald (L B I. I I -S M S I Simon Harpar (01....... I V • S3 Joa Pagan ( L I ) . ........ I t 0 SO Chris Hanay IL M )......... I V 0 At TOUCHDOWNS! II - Marry Wiggins (SI; 4 — Jail Jackson (L ) and Ryan Thomas (L H ); 1 - JoaManallo (LM ) and J.D. Ruaaatl (L B ); I — Tony Chavars (SI. Draw Jackson (O ). Rob Saymoro (L B ). Sadal Smith (L B ). David Sprlnkla (LB I and Hanry Williams (S). IN TER C EP T IONS: U - J*fl Jacksan (L ) and J.D. Russall (L B ); IS - Jvo Monaila (L M ); • - Draw Jackson (0 ) and Korry Wiggins (S I; I - Rob Saymoro (L B ); > Ryan Thomas (L H ); l — Dan Hargrava ID) and Pawl Thompson ( U i ) . Rtcatvlng Bill Kanasky IL M )....... JoJo Murphy (S ).......... Hanry Williams IS )....... Simon Harpar (O )....... Tony Chavars IS).— ... Toby Durham (L I....... Andy Bootha IL B )--------Laon Lawman (01.....— Gsordia Davison (S )__ Brian Grayson <L Chris Hanay (L M )-------Thomas Damp* (L H )... Sadal Smith IL B )........ Ervin Alaxandar (O ) ... Saan Marlin (L B )........ Scot) Goldan (L H )........ Marqualta Smith (LH ).. Scot! Mackintosh (LH ). Tim HampSon (S )......... Dan Hargrava (O ).....Bruca McClary (S )------Pal Jorgansan (L H ).___ Mika Warnar (L M );..... Dana Allan (0 )____ Tracy Duncan (L I........ Paul Thompson (L H )— . Cadrle Bouay IL )---------John Jump |L)......— Colby Bargtr IL M ).___ G ym nastics4. All-American-Jacksonvllle. 5. B ethea Ebsen-Orlando, 165.60 6. G ym nastics UnlimitedJacksonville, 165.50 Individual results: 8-11 year olds: Vault — 1. Vanessa Serrano, 8.95; 3. Julie Arnold. 8.90; 5. Jamie Garber. 8.75; 6. Laura Pratt. 8.70; lO April Hudtett, 8.55 Uneven Bara — 1. Lindsey Hall. 9.60; 2. Jamie Garber. 9.40; 3. Julie Arnold. 9.30; 4. (tie) Tracy Edner and Vanessa S e r r a n o . 9 .1 0 : 6 . C r is ta W agenbach. 9.05; 8. Laura Pratt. 9.00 Balance Beam — 1. Jamie Garber. 9.25; 2. (Ue) Lindsey Hall and April Hudlett. 9.10; 5. Crista W agenbach. 8.95: 7. Tracy Hetrick. 8.90: 8. Tracy Edner. 8.85; 10. Julie Arnold. 8.80 Floor Exercise — 1. Crista Wagenbach. 9.30; 2. Lindsey Hall, 9.25; 3. Tracy Edner. 9.20; 4 Jamie Garber. 9.10: 5. Va­ nessa Serrano, 9.05; 6. Tracy Hetrick. 9.00 All-Around — 1, Jamie Garber, 38.50; 2. Lindsey Hail. 36.35; 3. Julie Arnold. 35.85; 4. Crista Wagenbach. 35.75: 5. Tracy Edner. 35.60; 6, Vanessa Ser­ rano. 35.45; 7. Tracy Hetrick, 35.20 12-14 year olds: Vault — 1. Davette Starkey, 9.45; 2. Sara See. 9.35: 3. (tie) Llaa Konlng. 9.30; 6. Lori Young. 9.10; 7. Lana Konlng. 9.05 Uneven B an — 1. Llaa Konlng. 9.55; 2. Katie Hulke. 9.45: 3. Davette Starkey. 9.30; 5. Neysa Hand. 9.20; 8. (tie) Sara See. Janel Clark and Lina Konlng. 9.15; 9. Michelle Southall. 9.10 Balance Beam — 3. Lori Young, 9.15; 4. Neysa Hand. 9.10; 5. Davette Starkey, 9.05; 7. Sara Sec. 9.00 Floor Exercise — 1. Davette Starkey. 9.45; 2. Llaa Konlng. 9.30; 3. Lori Young. 9.25; 6. ty College. The Raiders have been In a horrible shooting slump and have lost three straight. Game time Is set for 7:30 p.m. G uards John Mackey and Brian Nason have been carrying the brunt of the scoring load for the men whlje Sanford's Robert Moore has been the inside force. See & Bet The Best of Iwo Worlds! ORLANDO JAI-ALA/ FIRST GAME 7:19 RM. (daily axcapt Sunday) SEE IT LIVE! World's Fastest Game! Noon Matinees Mon.TNjr.SeL 1 P.M . on Sunday TH OROU G H B RED R A C IN G P O ST TIME 1230 P J i (dally axcapt Monday) LARGE SCREEN Payoffs at Track Price*! Racing \ �Ban(on), Florida — Tuesday, Novm bf 20. i wo - JB ill -Q-Q-Q------- --M . n l i . fram fl.. D M - n c K N i i c a n v i m 11 w i k i s , i s m i i y The American Medical Tranaport emergency medical ■crvlcea and ambulance transportation company will donate transportation on Thanksgiving Day to bed ridden patients who nave no other means of visiting the homes of friends or ibers for Ahe holiday. AMT *.'111 transportation to Individuals th selected area tong-term care facilities. AMT will pick up the patients from their facilities on Thanksgiving morning and return them to the same location later that evening. AMT la offering Its "Home for the Holidays" program In the holiday spirit of Thanksgiving and companionship, according to Dayna Maradel. public information manager for AMT. For five years AMT hss provided exclusive emergency ambulance transportation to Seminole County. AMT operates five advanced life support units, all staffed with paramedics In the Seminole County area. For more Information, call Dayna Maradel at 296-6700. Adopt a Milor Have room for two more on Thanksgiving? Adopt a sailor. Call the Central Florida USO at 647-2241 for more Information. EatatthoVFW Pott The Winter Springs Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5405 and Its Ladles Auxiliary will be holding a Thanksgiving dinner at the post at 420 N. Edgemon Ave. Dinner will be served from I to 5 p.m. Public la Invited to enjoy the day with family and friends. Call 327-3151 to RSVP and for more Information. Benefit to bo held for cancer patient On Friday and Saturday. November 23 and 24. from 0 a.m. to 5 p.m.. the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5405 and Its Ladles Auxiliary will be holding a special benefit for a cancer patient, a member of the auxiliary, at the post home on Edgemon Avenue. There will be a rummage sale, bake sale and auction to raise funds. Anyone having anything that can be used la asked to bring It to the post this week. Baked goods should be delivered Friday or Saturday. For more Information, call 327-3151. K Scouts aim to have fun Area Boy Scouts oalhsrsd recently fer fun and games at the Boy Scouts Fun Feat, held at Plncrest Elementary School. Pictured left: Nick Alexander, troop 507, Sanford, tries his hand at the ring TOPS chapters to matt about fating Take OfT Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Happy mom finds adopted son Cancar support group maats Support. Help, and Recovery, a self-help cancer support group for cancer survivors will meet every Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at 1621 W. First Street. Sanford. For more Information, call 323-9374 or 322-7785. ft This concerns "Closed Chapter.” who wants to close the book on her past. I know what she went through because 32 years ago. when I was 16. I also had a child out of w edlock and gave him u p because I wanted him to have a better life than I could provide for him. 1 beg "Closed Chapter" to at le a s t co n tact th e adoption agency and give them her medi­ cal history. She need not dis­ close her present whereabouts, but she should give them some Information about her family, and the family of her child’s natural father. (It might not be anything to brag about, but a least the child will know some­ thing about his or her birth parents.) Abby, four m onths ago. 1 located my son living In another Laam about footing wall Membe.s of the Deltona Health Education Club'Invite all persons Interested tn health and well-being to Join them at 7 p.m.. tonight. Nov. 20. at the Center for Better Living. Suite 4.2922 Howland Blvd.. Deltona. Brltta Meinhart. a registered dietician at Florida Hospital, will speak about "Diets for Health Problems." Public Is Invited free of charge. For more Information, call (904) 532-9290. f t A jy V.i Toastmasters meat Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. In the SCC library building, room L-205. Meetings that fall on the second Tuesday of the month will be held at Village Inn. Dog Track Road and 17-92 In Longwood. Contact Claire at 699-9318 for more Information November 3 —Glen and Kathy ' Slnlscalco. Apopka, baby boy. N o v e m b e r 4 — Mi n a Setordcpou^ and Robert Bryan Culver. Casselberry, baby girl: Jacquelyn and Kelvin Ellis. Apopka, baby boy. November 5 — Kimbcrlcc and Charles Garland. Casselberry, baby girl: Sandra and Mitchell Overaatars to gathar - A regular meeting of Ovcrcalcrs Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657. TUESDAY’S PRIME TIME ; 30 B O O | 8 30 *00 !Lm t 6M * f-TMon (otToo^M MraoU -ThoCorafTST Sy'IMSMraoig (h SloftetU l» »«fo tu _______ Jin UCNeM 0 M m nnnp u vESTm S m JoraiCandy fkiSiaraoir; CoraOrtSfora (Ui»TXtiwZ ROOMof Mo • (llta HoraTtFal 2ol 7) I M m Mi w w On St* not c j_ ____ _ Clooog Omi u M M U ifcoofol Feran g WM'lMO •ooot kWrfwrt ft. <» traootq < l , m n barf ea* |IM4 Omul n o »* d l ^ U w Jr. fctoW* C m * OhraMUMiCraf w ar B m Iw fc so r mmr 11 0 0 1130 Ntw tg |1o m M f - — tM M I |To-|M M 0 Nm u o ra g raqiraJ GottioWar u An ooio No* Ssraotg mm " ' ROM (JMO* jOnoo B iu i NMon* f u n « llonU (l"*f T in t U r, CMiWa h TraraM MelflM fawtRoao lloCoraorai* Ow «k Israel' | i i r t ’ i>tra|‘a wn Moot |0ra—ra n e t e i l p l f Ilira Fra* |icno» k __ vwjraTtUjni MoMyson « « - t I l g f M i W i ilJoOn Woira « * » " Pow lCSrara* UmSmura t Our, Mm m 'Its C m ' oi « • OooCralnr, Und Zone hnsweew* fMCkM ( n m | Mm ’tnRoouo loos . Mora M ■ » s^ra* t f QMU »»»-.|i*s*t H Jo ir foof r a r a M l MlOOOfOMtO SfV ra71U *i'T « tra*. t t ,r a * # .> - .« WASQtX W / OKU U IO too* U. (koto Ro m s M ft LOOMMO I So Mon *0 <l4St* MarWt Irak. MTV------- HAIM ‘ i.M s a ora MTV ;i n q A s a T irtw c r fra* TracMra*-. 11*0*1 DMStraw On Ssraot 00 ’mm tral ‘ SSL * [SrararaO.’ofd^M-ltrara, 1■1 'x i *x. ^ * * " " ^ ^ * i t . n , ■i— —* fW s i l fcsot'olooral U o 0 0 nr* Anderwn- JlMmon p6 ‘ [Fe [•of* « Morm u » « ». SMoon. CMtran OmtOenSlMOf l*n StMOu) 00 _ |Ujr> _on pn Srarai csA TTR a - 00 IJ IJ " 000 |l*lt Ok m ) Jb » o Fooler UOy *o,o« s Mo •••'< I net) Wctiwt UcGra* (InStoraol Rrj___ rrv Om m Moot i & so'6 m o Mooto Roger Sown R g Too~tfir*>-------------- iTaoot ot iRl'toniraoO riitl) Dionioi ,Ro-»; » . flSSTl On iroroof j&wra Uotn londerr. WouOyAton OOUQ* UtCtMn, p.Mn«tg Rorrotit iofMonFor*»IHII mra| l|l6>S tw'uon*»«•■|l*re 'TC rri. Srano MraMar eo-> |l*0tt U n Andoitai 1 I' .- = s-------------------- (UfT1—1CT- ----- (ncydeooSoot VMrat Cowi ’rrajyits I o A tt o i M » M l W r b n » M i ' Ulrat »• tolUMj ~6m«a ot Ira OraniraH rat ~ For 24-hour listings, sso LEISURE magazins of Friday, Nov. 16. ■MMKHkinBM >T Last month, he flew here to m eet my husb an d and his half-brothers and sisters, and ADVICE they all got along beautifully. I realize that not all reunions turn out as well as mine did. but the point I want to make Is this: W ^ ABIGAIL There should be no secrets. VAN BUREN Adopted children should have the chance to meet their birth parents If they so choose. P H B H B o m OF T m LUCKY ONES city. I wasn't sure he would want DEAN LUCKY: I a g re e , to see me. so 1 had him con­ tacted through a third party. He adopted children should have telephoned me Immediately, and the chance to meet their biologi­ when he said. "Hello. Mother." I cal parents If they wlah to. but I wonder how many people are couldn’t hold back the tears. He asked how soon we could aware that adopted children and meet, and did I want to come to biological parents can register him or should he come to me? I with International Soundex Re­ decided to go to him. Abby. he's union Registry. P.O.Box 2312. ta ll, h a n d s o m e a n d w ell- Carson City. Nev. 89702. The mannered. He is married to a children must be of legal age beautiful woman and they have (legal age varies from state to state). a lovely uaughter. ,z \ . •. 7*0? i »• .is n *>(> • s*-h if «ui si on •I3NT.3I* MOHTIV 7:10 ! • » PROBLEM CHILD % Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs Agoraphoblo/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road 434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who arc afraid to go out of their house and be active In public. C ll M m I 7% NOHTIV m 7:10 SOSO PRESUMED INNOCENT vVljtlchlield ” rtirrrzid AUACtHf VOMMMXI rO ffTf COLLI(it iRt«V mmmw*• IW«R' IJMM •-"-‘(3 )(R E c • PL (° W 2 vrir ' IM M UL (m au [ KRAYS (e a r w g JfJS S r tm%mV , in ■■**. 1•** — PL bmbmT imih rfl'Jij « «fJH ghost iiiiivi in u ' HUM ..Iff11. NEW ARRIVALS Panic Attack group to meat V(j toss. Right: Joey Butlers, 13, troop 507, rings a few cans with hla steady aim. Burke. Sanford, baby boy: Sharion and Lawrence Rcynurd, Santord. baby boy: Amy Wallen. Altamonte Springs, baby girl. November 6 • Donna Benn.tt. Winter Park, baby boy. November 7 — Susan and Robert l.cwls. Casselberry, baby girl: Sharon and Matthew Ballou. Deltona, baby girl: April Lynn Markcl. Altamonte Springs, baby girl. November 8 — Tracy and Gilbert Hill. Casselberry, baby girl. November 9 — Cary and Christopher Beck. Deltona, baby girl; Angela and Donald MolTatt. Longwood. baby girl. V S m nnl IrviHTiilinih *. Ji ■>! U R V M MM MtM.oMiMI Ft no -iw rx N - u k mu - w i i ( a l l :r j / . 7 /7 /, if. V A ltff’i >H I ', . '. ‘0 . f i l l Central Florida Regional Hospital October 30 — Charon K. Willingham & Phillip A. Howard, baby girl; Sanora W. Brown & Willie Fisher, baby girl; Peggy J. A r r u d a A S h a n n o n W. McGowan, baby girl: Tonja R. DcBose baby girl. October 31 — Robyn L. A Jay P. Martin, baby boy.' November 1 — Lucille A Otis L. Davis Jr., baby girl: Gina L. A James E. Thomas, baby girl: Jan Johnson A Tommie Lovcjoy. Sanford, baby girl. November 4 — Felicia An­ derson A Jimmie L. Daniels. Jr.. Sanford. Itaby Itoy: Jane M A Robert E. Goodin. Jr.. DcDarv. baby girl. November 6 — Norma O. A Teodoro Morales. Jr.. Sanford. Itaby boy: Suzanne L. A Ronald E. Cook. Sanford, baby boy. November 7 — Barbie A Jason Stone. Sanford. Itaby girl: Angela J. A David W Loomis. Long­ wood. baby boy. November H — Maggie M. Bucknci A Karl Pritchard II S u u lo id , baby girl. D iann Nelson. Santord. baby boy; Marie P. A Carl G. Karlckbolf. Winter Springs. Itaby girl. November 9 — Lillian K. A Ralph E. Stone. Sanford, (twins), baby girl and baby !>oy. -V|.. Kountry Shoppe and CHRISTM AS KOTTAGE< THANKSGIVING NIGHT SALE 5**00 PM -10:00 PM THIS IS O U E U U IO iS T S A U OF THE TEAR. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS O N SALE FOR 5 HOURS O N LY. O R LAND O LO CATIO N O N LY We S h ip A nyw hereI ;j a M 1 1247 E. Colonial I)r. Orlando, FL 32817 (407) 277-7480 �D B A S D l . O O TTi I'm a 57-year-old male In reasonably good health. Prior to 1967. I caerctoed regularly. Jogging (We to K een mile* a week. Now other demands have taken prior­ ity, and cxerctae Is not regular. While trying to Jag recently. I felt a spasm In the middle of my chest that has repeated on many occasions. Then I began having liMhgestion at night. My doctor did an EKG, brief exam and drew blood. He says It Is not my heart. What could be the cause of the spasm and indigestion? DBAS SSADBS j You could be experiencing angina, cardi­ ac-muscle spasm from Inade­ quate oxygen supply .j the heart, caused by arteriosclerotic plaque In your coronary arteries. I am not as confident as your doctor Is that your "Indigestion" comes from other sources. An examination, resting cardiogram and blood tests are not enough. In my opinion, to reach that IT* A W O W A* JNW H>1M9 BANK, IL0ETMY normal. If so. you'll want to Investigate your symptoms by directing attention to your Intes­ tinal tract. The pain of gsstrttts. peptic ulcer and arid reflux can mimic angina. Therefore, an upper gastrointestinal X-ray |GI series) may be In order. 1 TT P E TE R Q O TT.M .D , (C)IBBO NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN. 1 1 ■ lu I NEVER KNOW IF"Rl6MT NOW" MEANS *RIGHT NOW OR "RIGHT NOW'/.. A IL RI6HT. TOO STUPID BEAGLE, LET 60 OF THIS BLANKET RIGHT NOW! W V PO v x n m iK , 3H0RIY? , 2 L * !B K 8 IS ^ Jiff ( W H Y t o w N M M lWff 6UV... HU THE- U TILE G W . • I MAKE THE LTTTLE GUV fW ,: [W W A N p a t v tv t a m f ie , lH.AWJfiAfVg.AniP fMVORtlVlErUALl /g iv » v o o « \ f HEJAIQUOUEWTMtV* t TUlttK GEORGE BObH I4GCTTIU&A _ ^ w araf* t u X fp f itr u m y i f W ILL W AT F A »* IW fo p S fiU -E 1 8 «* v r r tn X it* 10-00 HE PIDtiT GAY UO OCREAGEOFEXIWUG By Jam as Jacoby In yesterday's deal declarer was lazy, missing a chance for a safety play to make a doubled contract. Today we see a defend­ er exhibiting the same laziness. Forget the fact that East-West can make three clubs. Neither defender felt like entering the bidding, and neither can be blamed. Against two spades, West had a tough opening-lead decision. He did not want to lead trumps away from the king, and both red suits had been bid by Ihe opponents. So he decided on » dub. For whatever reason, he led the three-spot. The deuce was played from dummy, and East, not thinking It possible that West had underted the ace, lazily played the eight of dubs. Declarer gratefully won the YOUB BIRTHDAY Nov. 21.1BBO Before moving on to new endeavors In the year ahead, make the ones In which you're presently Involved pay off first. Y ou're m uch closer to the winner's circle than you realize. flCOBPSO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) People with whom you're in­ volved today will appreciate the fact that you are not one who ’ makes Idle promises. They'll believe you when you say you are going to do something. Scorpio, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 91.25 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. I'M GONNATAKE A POTTERY OAW 21) Your probabilities for mate­ THE LEONARDO rial gains look encouraging to­ day. either through your own L ACApl&V JLC* POTTERY? efforts or from some type of unusual arrangement put into motion by another. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) To thoroughly enjoy your friends today you must first take them at face value. The pleasure 'M ARFIELP/ INTELLECT/ !ATIVE VOO/ queen and eventually m ad' •.ine tricks. Look what might happen If East had the strength to put up the club king at trick one. lie should then lead back a low h eart. P resum ably d eclarer would play low. and West would lake the queen. West would play back a heart to East's ace, and now East would shoot back a club. West would win the ace and play a third heart, ruffed by East. That's five tricks In, and West would still make the king of spadea. Readers, take heart! If E ast, a n e x p e rie n c e d p ro ­ fessional player, could be as careless as this, all of us should reduce our rcr.-orae over errors and th in k positively about avoiding mistakes In the future. ( 0 1 9 9 0 , NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. NORTH ♦ J 10 7 4 W 10 4 5 I ♦ AKO ♦ 101 WEST ♦ KOJ ♦ Q0 7 4 ♦ 05 ♦ A7 i 3 SMth 1♦ 14 Wen Pan Pan ELTili rjrftifsu Eell Pan All pan Opening lead: ♦ 3 have to work hard for everything you hope to gel. If you sense Improvements, don’t slack off. Instead dig In and drive. CANCER (June 21-July 22) No one likes to make difficult decisions that could negatively reflect on someone with whom we're associated. Today, howev­ er. falling to protect your interest could prove foolish. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're not apt to take much satisfaction today In doing things that come easy, but, conversely, you win take great pride In overcoming challenging complications. V1BOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Several hats may be required In order to cope with today’s devel­ opm ents. Fortunately, when conditions warrant It you'll be easy to get along with, yet you can also be serious when neces­ sary. TAUBUB (April 20-May 20) Without discounting your pres­ ent concerns, also strive to look ahead a bit. Consideration given now to future plana could later prove to your advantage. OBMDII (May 21-June 20) Material trends are shifting In your favor today but you'll still LIBBA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There are Indications you should be able to profit today from a situation you think Is of little worth. After you make your score. It will contribute to your reputation as a financial whiz. ( 0 1 9 9 0 , NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. KNOW/ PUNJAB TOLP US T’WAlT OUT&PC UMPL H£...H£.« /---- imwWA f t AWeWEjOTfleeR North iV ]♦ of these associations will be diluted If you start looking for motives behind their behavior. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Two good deeds you have re­ cently done for others could be coming home to roost today. In both cases the returns may be In excess of your considerate in­ vestment. PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) You have a gift today for being able to effectivdy adapt things you have learned from others to your present needs. Fortunately, what produced good results for them should work equally as well for you. ABISS (March 21-Aprll 19) Your possibilities for achieving two important objectives today look good. Your Initiative .*nd d e t e r m i n a t i o n will be supplemented by strong support from effective allies. ...ALL RIGHT, SANDY... atw5*7toireomtmuoiiT EAST ♦ 15 WAS ♦ 0043 ♦ KJII O SOUTH ♦ AQO* WKJ I ♦ J 10 7 1 ♦ 05 Vulnerable: Neither D eaier South ANNIE CH*i! TOM BASC, LETS GO'LETS LIFT HOSE HCJORTS/ ONE/ THQf ONE/ LOSE THATtiUT/ U-tS-W ...UNTIL WHAT. �■f "“■•ft , 8*nfcfd, Florida — Tuesday, November 20, 1900 Sanford ■ ii; J«ny Herman (I to r) and Krla Strlno, of Sanford Public Works Department, and Scenic Improve- V_A txw ..— ai m,.. oajviume m y rn e, ro v n iT “ r i o u m , n e w — W h e n on a s s i g n m e n t , t h e pictures shot by Hsrald photog­ raphers very In angle, pose and content, and not all of them are published Im m ediately. From time to time, tha newspaper takes a second look at those news and features scenes from around Seminole County. 11 ■ m j School band performs during the county band fettlvat. g W |M « i Lorenzo predicts five airline failures UPI Business Writer mwHHWWSfT— , Kelly Baillngal (I) and Phudung Van help during Trash Bash II. parade. Processor recalls frankfurters The bulk-packed frankfurters were distributed In California. Illinois. Mas sa chus et t s . Pennsylvania and Texas. The fran k s w ere d istrib u ted to grocery stores and supermarkets In the Chicago area. WASHINGTON - A Chicago food proccaser la voluntarily recalling 10,000 pounds of beef frankfurters and 1.400 pounds of dell beef franks because they may contain a 111neaa-causing The Food Safety Inspection bacteria, the government said Service said the product may Monday. The recall by David, Qerg & Co. contain the bacteria that can ?liea*o *10.000 sounds of cause listeriosis, a rare but Beef; -potentially serious disease. The clad •• problem was discovered during routine testing. V * ^ * v t d Berg l)cll Beef SAN FRANCISCO - Unless the federal govern­ ment acta soon to lower Jet fuel prices, four or five U.S. airlines could go out of business, some within six months, former Texas Air Corp. chairman Frank Lorenzo said Monday. While not naming the specific carriers he thought In danger. Lorenzo said the airline Industry was In a “competitive crisis" caused by a combination of higher fuel costs, “ flawed" deregulation and a lack of access to foreign capital. “If the current environment continues without any government response, four or, five U.S. airlines will disappear, some perhaps falling within six months.” Lorenzo told the Com­ monwealth Club of California In a speech broadcast over more than 200 public radio stations. “That means American travelers could be left with Just three or four major carriers in three years.” To alleviate the effect of higher fuel prices. which have more than doubled since last July. President Bush should release a portion of the nation’s Strategic Petroleum Reserve to airlines at : hclow-market prices. Lorenzo said. He also recommended Congress eliminate the • law prohibiting foreign ownership of more than 25 percent of a U.S. airline, which he said deprives weaker airlines of a critical source of funding. “If the Dutch can own one of our principal oil companies. Shell, why can’t they awn the Trump Shuttle?" Lorenzo asked. “ It makes no sense.” Lorenzo's speech was a rare public appearance by the controversial airline executive, who resigned this summer as chief executive officer of Continental Airlines Holdings loo,, the successor to Texas Air. He sold Ms Interest fn the company, which owns both Continental and E a ste rn ' airlines, to Scandinavian Airlines. Lorenzo became a scourge of organized labor In 1983. when he took Continental Into bankruptcy. as a means of bringing the carrier's labor costs down. It's true, our Consumer Information Catalog is filled with booklets that can answer the questions American consumers ask most. Tb satisfy every appetite, the Consumer Information Center puts together this helpful Catalog quarterly.containing more than 200 federal publications you can order. It's free, and so are almost half of the booklets it lists. Subjects like nutrition, money management, health and federal benefits help you make the right choices and decisions. So get a slice of American opportunity Write today for yourfree Catalog: Consumer Information Center Department AP Pueblo, Colorado .81009 ” „* — ' Wj gJj gf y rra iH s j* * .. 5 i rrsW fi ---e Oj -< el Pioneer Days In Sanford. ~ -- �i .L. I.A J .'J' I *s I * . PPO BPH H p W BpB W * » 4 a , 4 a , . V *-». 71-WHdWMnT H t T U N I I N O T IC I It h e r e b y O IV K N . IM * Richard t. ar • 3 1 -9 9 9 3 ha* Mat taw cartMcatato) l*r a ia> a n t ia n muad maran. Th* certificate number!*) ant va a rli) of Ittuanca. ttw datcrlptton ef m tha nama(a) la m ««**d la/araaa Ctrtmcata M a n n se' ^ S c T j iI l a <a f t o f s » w >* f t o p W 7a* CHO C MW M O # »«IM4 Mama* m which aaaaaaat Fkaato Parker All af aaW am a i l ! being * ttwCeuntyaf Samlnato. S4aM *4 P IB P that an rattan ta I a Claim at wan an Ma > M SEM tNO Li Full within >a hour* a lta r I ha advirtlMd time of tha taM. All payment* ihaii to eaah ar guarantaat inttrumant, mata pay* aMa la tha Clark al Circuit Court. Oatat IMa W h tap af Oct* bar. m t . (1CALI MarpannaMaraa Clark at tha Circuit Court SamInaM County* Flarlta ■y: TlnaM . Taylor, Deputy Clark Ptodl*h: Octabar 30 A Novambora. a n . i«ta. d i y -n f ■ .... . T O : JO HN EDWARD P IT Z L IR , III aad SANDRA LOUISE F IT Z L IR R ESID EN C E: N O T K E OP ACT ION STA TE OP PLORIOA T O t L A N D IN G S H O M B OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. Pfhaaa damicito. principal ptaaa at buNnaa tounknown. ^ YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that^an P im .B R . Ill ■ Md S A N D R A L O U I S ! P i m i R and M ail bavtna a r ctaNhbw M hava any right. Htto ar totyaaf M lha raM N O T IC I OP tM f R IFF'S SALE NOTICE I I H l l l t Y O IV IN that bp virtue of that certain Writ af Eaacuttan Ingot aut at and untar lha aaal at tha County Court at Oranpa County. Flori­ da. upon a final judgamint rantarat in lha aMraaalt court an lha Hh day of Aupuat. A.D. i no. in that curtain caao en­ titled, Oaotar Floor Covering, Inc., Plaintiff, — va— Poalty Option* af Control Florida. Inc. and David Chapman, .ndtvtdually. Dotandai............................. W rite! Execution' to ma aa Sharltt of IcmlnaM County. FtorMat and I hava lavlad upan tha tollewlnf do acrlbad proparty awnod by David Chapman. aaW piapait) balnp lacalad In lam lnala County, Florida, mara particu­ larly daacrlbad aa M la M : On* Ita* ChavraMt Cava)lor, b lu a In c o l o r . I D I 1G1AD44PIE J1W0C3 On* lt«t CHdtmobile Taranada. whit* In color, ID I 1G M Z0YM E31M M being ttarod at Altamanta TawIn* Service. Altamonte Spring*. Florida. and lha undaralanad at tharltf at Sam Inala County. Florida, will at iL M A Jk L e n tfwNhday at Dacombar, A.D. 1*40. oftar tar a*M and call to tha hlghatl biddar, Mr caah In hand, aukloci to any and all anlaUn* liana, at tha Front (Watt) Daar at tha •tap* of tha laminaM County Ceurthouaa In Santard. Florida, tha abova daacrlbad portenal That aaid tala It balnp mada M aatlaty tha M rm t Of taM Writ of EMCutlan. John E. Path. Sharltt SamlneM County. Florida To ba Publlahad Navambar I t JO. 17, Dacombar 4. with tha tala DEZ 114 14*0 L IA A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T b io tfa / fi-M N O TICE II NERRBV O IV IN . mat tha City at Sanford. Florida will ractlva taaMd bMa up to 1:30 P M. an Wtdtaaday. Dacombar t 1**0. In lha Purchaaini Office. Roam 141 tor lha following Itomt: R EC R EA TIO N SNIRTS All Mdt ara to ba dallvarad or m il lad to: Tha City af Sanford. Purchaalng Offlco, MO N. Park Avanua. Sanford. Florida MJ7I. Tha aaatod Mdt will ba publicly apanad lator that tama day at 1:00 P.M. In tha City Cam. million Chamber*. Room 111, Sanford City Hall. m --in—u--- __-J , ----I f f C l i l C f l i W R V • O Q TTW p a w fW * Md tonal ar* avallabto at no coat. In ttia Purchaiing Ottlc*. Roam 14). Ma N. Park Avanua. Sonlord. Florida. (4S7) DO M i l will net ba accaptabto. Tha City of Sanford rn erval lha right to accept ar re|*Ct any or all Md*. with or without cauie, to waive tochnicallltoi ar to accept the Md which In It* ludgomonl boat larva* tha Inter•it of lha City. C ITY OF SANFORD Waller Shear In PurchaalnpApanf November IS. 14*0 Publllh: November JO. 1440 DEZ-144 I . BLO CK M, CASA PARK V I U A S PHASE I. AC C O R O IN O T O T H E P L A T T H E R I O P , R EC O R D ED IN P U T ROOK * PAOES U A Ml PUBLIC BBCDR0B OP SEMI NOLB C O U N TY . FLO R ID A baa boon fiMd apamat you and you ara raqaiiad taaarvt a copy ________ RHL JBL.Papy at yaur written P b w a If any. M It an Curry. TayM rb Cart*, at 1SS B. RaMnaan s.ra*f. Suit* 44A Orlando. PMrtda M S I. and fIM tha artpMM wtm tha Clark af W I T N J T l m y hand and tha aaal at aaW Court an tha Mlh day at Octabar, itn . (S E A L) C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO URT E V : HaoNwr Brvnnar PuMIth: Navambar a. II. M l 77. 1440 DE2-4E N O TIC E OP APPLICATION FO R T A X OEBO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O IV IN . that Leonard Ceeeei karry, tha hoWar at lha taftoer mp cartmcatMa) ha* find aaW cartttkatala) M r a Ma daad M caM numbar(a) and yaar(t) at ‘ “ a llh a (a) In whkh it wot aaeataad it/era a* CartltlcaM No. IDS Vaaref laauanca: ltN OatcrlptMn at Praparty: LE O S IC SI T W P MS ROE M E PROM N l COR RUN S M M F T S D D E O I I MIN 11 SEC W 7440.14 F T S M DEO I M IN 11 SEC W 1017 47 F T S P D I O I I M IN 11 S IC W 744 45 F T S M D I O 1 M IN 11 SEC W 1*4454 F T S m F T T O POE RUN S MS F T S P DEO ■ M IN I I SEC ■ 14*41 F T T O SHOES LI NLV ALONG SHONE LI TO A F T S S4 DEO a M IN 7 SEC E OF ■ B O N S4 D E O 41 MIN 7 SEC W M70 M F T T O •10111.41 AC1 Mama* In whkh tiaaii**J«ea*h W. Todd. Dtherah M Todd All af aald praparty balnp In lha County at SaminaN. Stato at Florae. Uni*** auch cartlllcatola) according M 1 daacrlbad I auch cartltkaMli) will ba aaW M tha hlphett bidder at tha watt Irani daar. Samlnato County Ceurthouaa. Santard. Florida, an the 3rd day af Dacombar. 1440. at 11 A M . Approximately H U M caah Mr Sat* It raqulrad M ba peM by lha tuccaetouf bidder at lha aaM. Full payment at an amount equal M tha highaal Md plu* applicable documentary tlamp w ithin 14 haur* alter tha advarlliad time at lha aaM. All puymanta mail ba cam ar guar­ anteed tnatrument, mada pay­ able M tha Clark el Circuit Court. Detad thla u m day at Octo­ ber. 1440. (SEAL) Mery anna Mara* Clark of tha Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida ■ y: TlnaM . Taylor. Deputy Clark PuMIth: Octabar M A Nov-m bar 4.1170.1*40 D IV J4 * LE O A L A D V ER TISEM EN T •101*4/41-11 N O T I C I IS H E R E B Y O I V I A that Itw City of Santard, Florida will receive aaatod Mda up to l:M P M. an Thuraday. Dacombar 4. lata, in lha Purchafing Office. Ream 741 tor the following Item*: U T IL IT Y STORAEE ■UILOIMO M ODIFICATION All Mda ara to ba dallvarad ar mailed to: Tha City at laniard. Purchaalng OTfke. M t A Park Avanua, laniard. Florida 17771. Tha aaatod Mda will ba puMkty 7:00 P A L In tha City Cam mltakn Chamber*. Ream 117, laniard City Hall. ara available, at no caat. In the Purchaalng Office. Room 141. MO A Park Avanua, Santard. Florida. ( 4P ) D P M I). will not ba Tha City at Santord ratarvaa lha right to accept ar reject any ar all Md*. with ar without cauta. to walvo tochnkalltlat ar to accept tha Md whkh In It* judgement beat aarvat ma inter ett atlh* City. C IT Y OP SANFORD Waller Shaarln /Purchaalng Agent Navambar 14. i**t PuMim: Navambar A 1*40 . OEZIU CELEBRITY CIPHER .peer crvetogrmwwa creeledtoe oueoebon*h Uowe andw*Mn< (ecutenor e Weember Wandatar Ca.abr.lv ember ervewgrame are cr aw** H e aueubam by douand praawd lech taner.w We ember peopta pew enomer feday a cue H aguwu C ' H M B O F O P K I H U T K R J F T K O A K W O W D M . * P M P O R M T W E P P M V W U C K T K U M J W O W U M J U K W T — A K T I W T V A K T K B O M B . PR EVIO US SO LLPTKM r " D o ovary Paw aomatNng no on# ^ a li # » o u l d ^ ^ * i r y ^ n o o o M o d ^ ^ - ^ h m l o p l h d ^ U « t o ^ 14 N N R K N — AMERICAN SAVMQBR LOAN ASSOCIATION OP F LO R ID A KEVIN 0. DINNER N llllvlnp.ataa..Hal.. S JE R IR O R O A O WOEURN. M A S W 1 traMaaa SamlnatoCaaM^FtorkM: LO T M . TH E LA N O IN O l. ACCORDING T O TH E P U T TH E R E O F AS RECOROEO IM P L A T BOOK U . PAG ES t TMROUOM1 OP TH E PUBLIC R E C O R D S OP S E M IN O L E COUNTY. PLORIOA Hgg Beer filEtf eenMRFI ybu e RB K EV IN 0. D IN N E IA NNvbw, and tt marrtoA MRS. K EV IN 0 . D I N N E I A Mt w lA It living. I M: Th* CHy af Purchaalng Ottlc*. MB A Park Avanua. Santar d. PtarkS* M m . The t*d*ad M M m il ba puMkty e ie e w te w __ ...W tih B SntW N T •• Hmn bm nm pn Mag*. In*im a S Dn ^ h b I clerT o p th e CIRCUIT COURT • Y : M**m*r Brvnnar Deputy Clark 4. I I M. 17. DEZ-E1 Caaafy Samlnato Caanty, P torIda Ca**> *"*M iSP*i F leal Natianal Bank, vl Edward L. Harrington. Caanty Court Caanty, Flartd* Caaa t M/4H CC #7 F Stato WM* Cel lection Carperalien n/k/a Barnett Racavary Carparatlen. Flalntltt vl RAuedA EuNBihUbwolnn^M HM*rin^TOn. UittlHMn) NOTICE OP SHBRIPP’S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* at lhaaa certain Writ* of Exacutton. a* atylad above, and mara partkutarly that certain Writ at Exacutton liauad out at and undw the aaal at the County Court of Samlnato County, Florid*. u*an a final judgment rendered In lha atoratald court on the IJth day af Auguaf. A.D. 1440. In that certain caaa entitled Stato WM* Collection Corporation, etc., F la ln tltt, v t Edward H a r­ rington. Defendant, which atoratald Writ at Eaacutlan wa* dallvarad to m* at Sharltt at Samlnato County, Florid*, and I have levied upan lha fallowing described praparty owned by Edward Harrington. *Md prop­ erty being lacalad .n Samlnato County, Florida, mar* particu­ lar ly deterWad a* Wtowt: On* 14ta Ford I Door. ID ( 1 F A IP 4 4 1 IO H U M 7 S being ttarod at Altamanta Tewing Service. Altamanta Spring*. and tha underHgned a* Sheriff at Samlnato County. Florida, will at 1!:M A M. on tho 1th day af Dacombar. A.D. 144*. attar tor tala and tall to lha hlghatl biddar. FOR CASH. *ub|ocl to any and all axltllng lien*, at tha From (Waal) Dear, at tha ttopa. of the Samlnato County Court hout* In Santord. Florida, lha above daacrlbad paraanai prap­ arty. That aald tala li being mad* to Mttify lha farm* at Mid Writ* at Exacutton. John E. Polk. Sharltt Seminole County, Florid* Ta be published November I), 70.17, December 4. with the Ml* on December 5.1440 O C Z -lll NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D E E 0 N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Richard $. ar Leonard Ceaaalbarry, lha holder *f lha tollowing cartlfkatoltl ha* filed Mid cartiikatolt) tor a tax daad to ba luuad thereon. The carl Ifleet* number III and year It) el Inuance, the do tcrlption of the praparty, and the named) In which II wa* aaaaaaad la/araaa tol Iowa: Certificate No. IMS Year at laauanca: 14*7 DeterIp*Ion of Property: LEG LO T M SEMINOLE RACEWAY 1ST ADD P E I ) POM Nemot In whkh aliened: E C Gibb* All *1 Mid property being In the County of Seminal*. Stato at Florida. Unlait tuch cartlflcatalil •hall be redeemed according to law. the preparty datcribad In tuch cartiikatolt) will ba laid to Ina hlghatl biddar at lha wail front door, Seminole County Courmouao, Santord. Florida, an the Srd day el December, 1H*. at 11A M . Approximately t ill.M caih tor toil It raguirad to be paid by lha wccattful biddar at m# M l * Full payment at an amount equal to tha hlghatl bid plut apptkabto documentary tlamp taaei and recording toe* It due within 74 h e u ri alter tha advarlliad lime af tha teto All payment! than be ceth ar guar anteed tottrumanl. made pay able to tha Clark e l Circuit Court. Dated thlt llth dag at Octo bar.' 14*0 ISEAL) Maryann* Mart* Clark at lha Circuit Court Sam tool* County. Florida By: TlnaM Taylor. Deputy Clark PuMIth. Octabar M 4 Novam bar*. I ) M. 1440 DC Y 1*1 A ■ D A IS Y W O R K ..B AILT P A T # W .’ KBVCB P U L . U K ., Aaattar*. pay* toman M Boat IttaM School 1M ....... M M 444 • AVOW ■ H I _____ M M M M M M M H lk ~ FeB (pglgNig I ug ta*H at na caat. in tha Purchaalng wMca. S41, Mi N. Park Avanua. Florida, <4M) MBMl) wtllnatbai Th* City at ■ ■ „ lha rlgM M accant ar tafact any ar all M il. with ar without taut*, to wahto tachnketittaa ar to accept th* ME whkh in IvdgamintkaatMrvaal act af lha City. C IT Y OP SANFORD W, 1 M. 1*4* Prkaeabov* reflet* o SI-SO cathGtcaunt Me prompt poymant. SctwdulMg may awtudaHaeaid Adrertbaraldw coal af an adAtkimd ifny. Cancel when you get rawifti. Poy onty Mr day* yaw od runt at rata earned. * 1 deecrtpttan Mr fattotl ratehv Copy mutt fellow atceptoM* DUfiUNtS Naan Th* Day M et* PwMkotwn Sunday •II A M . Sotordey Monday. ILM AJM . Saturday ADJUSTMENTS ANO CRIDITSi In Mb rrattf tf bn ( ( y b ) 'iBBMrNflMk B w ly Bmp B® 4b b k t B b b * PBb ®1 ®® H r tl A b t N ru m . ( b .'IBb to lh a Mutual Baneful Partner* — 11, L.P., a Rhode 111and limited partnarthlp Genaral Partner Mutual Benefit Financial Sarvlca Management Company. Inc.. a Now Janay carperalien General Partnar PuMIth: November a, IX 10.17. 1440 DEZ 77 N O T IC I OF CHANGE OF LAN D USE Th* City el Santord to change lha u m at lha land within Itw area daacrlbad In th* tol towing legal dMcrlpt Ion: Th* North ] acre* el th* Beat ot the HE ta of Itw NE tool ttw NW to (tot* thoaett IS A tor rood right-of-way) el Section D . Townthlp If. Range M Eatt. Samlnato County. Florid* A public hearing on to* pro petal will b* held on December t. 1440 al 7:t0 P M. or a* toon thereafter at pettlhto. by th* Planning and Zoning Com mlttton at Santord. Florida. In ttw City Commlttton Roam, City Hall, Santard, Florida. Th* Planning and Zoning Commluton will cantldtr a tmall teal* amandmanl to tha Future Land U m Plan Element of ttw Cempratwntlva Plan. Inter*1 ted partial may appear at th* moating and ba heard regarding ttw propotad plan amandmanl. C a p ia t of th* p ra p a ia d amendment to th* Future Land U m Plan Clamant at th* Com prahentlv# Plan ar* avallabto at Itw Department at Engineering and Planning and at th* City Clark'* office. City Hall. San terd. Florida and may be in•pactod by lha public. AD VICE T O TH E PU B LIC: If a partan decto n to appeal a dec It Ion mad* with retpecl to any matter conttotrtd at the above moating ar hearing, ha may need a verbatim record of proceeding*. Including the tee llmony end evidence, which record It net provided by the City at Santord. (F S M M IM ). PuMIth: November M .M . 1*40 DEZ-144 NO TICE OP A PUBLIC HEARING OP PROPOSE D CHANGES AN D AM ENDM ENTS IN C E R TA IN DISTRICTS ANO BOUNDARIES OF TN B ZONING ORDINANCE O P T N E C ITY OP SANFORD. PLORII A Notice It hereby given that a PuMk Hearing wilt be held In Itw Commlttton Room at lha City Hall In Itw City at Santord. Florida, at 7:00 a'cleck P.M. on Dacombar 10, 1440. to cantldtr change* and amanWnentt to th* Zoning Ordinance of th* City ot Santard. Florida, at follow*: A portion of that certain praparty lying between Baordall Avanua and Cameron Avenue and between Stato Road 4* and Moore* Station Rood It propotad to bo rtionod from AG. Agricul­ tural. to R l-I, Rattrkwd Induttrial. Said praparty being more p a r tic u la rly da tcrib a d at Th* north to Lot 11A, Plan ot Santord Calory Della. According to ttw Plat thereof a* recorded in Plat Book I, Pag** 75 k 7* ot th* PuMk Record* el Seminole County, Florida All peril** In Intorttt and cltlnna than hava an opportuni­ ty to be hoard at Mid hearing. By order ot the City Com million of Itw City of Santord. Florida. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It a per ton decide* to appeal a dec It tan made with retpect to any matter centldtrod at the above mooting or hearing, he may need a verbatim racord at ttw proceeding*. Including th* tottlmony and evidence, which record ll net provided by Itw City at Santord IFSTMOIOS) Janet R. Donaho* . City Clerk Publlth November 70. M. 14*0 OEZ 1*1 fWBAV RMBT ? PJB. S2S-SSGS1H (2) SZSd 1ACSFSTS M S-M 2 ) ° * A fiW iu J Y R M irr IR W .IIA B ,B H IN BRANCH D IA L E R NtRIWD ItTpM haor.w atraM t MPiegirtoxune waaVOLTaaa b b Bb b 'Bt B i b (B p BccEEPBcy (B® A M K l« «» N In Pro­ Control ■ program - Far OaMHa: I N — — rN*4^0 fMkaey ApagaMOMn R Kantocky.MB M4-TMF. U N IF t M liv A a R EttaMWwd MLM Ca •Maw M S.E. IM M 77 4N X Mr. Curry SICK B T IR E D al yaur praaanl Jab* Kit* your bee* “adM tl" have IOTi ta C M IJM . ll-Ovtod* Baalty U S JS L 41— A A u B V t p U w d ^ 27— N i i m r y A O liM C S f SMALL Q U A L IT Y NOM E-LIKE D i f i i r * G PreaeBeel. pregrew l Flaigratadl PaBy Ik'd! L M JW B I-------- JW-7US D A V C A B I M my HMBmi Lakat ham*. Lott of TLC. Tam 4pm ““ ............ ..... n i - t i t l IN M V S A N P O B O H O M E I CMMcara axp'd. Intanta-ayr*. CPR aap.SSSwk. C aH ni-M ff LtflPl N o tlc f IN T N E CIR C U IT COUBT OP T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. S TA TE OP F L O R ID A CxtaNe.1 404114-C A M E PMrtda Bar N*. ■ C IT Y SAVINGS BANK. F.S.B.. Flalntltt. v*. JOHN M. PARKER. lfllvMg.atux.atal NO TICE OP ACTION S TATE OF FLORIDA TO : JOHN M. PARKER. If liv in g , and P A T R I C I A B. PARKER, hit wIM, II living. Including any unknown tpout* ol Mid Defendant! if either hat remarried and It either or both ol M id Oofondontt ar* Ot coated, their rotpocllv* un known heir*, devlteet. grant***, •uigneet. creditor*. Honor* end truttooe. and all ether partant claiming by. through, under or agalntl Itw nomad Defendant* Who** retldenc* addrett It unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Itwl an action to NractaM a mortgage on th* tallowing property In Samlnato County, Florida: LO T 14. TUSCAW ILLA UN IT X ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT TH E R E O F AS RECOROEO IN F L A T BOOK 17. PAGES 75 T H R O U G H IS. OP T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNI Y. FLORI DA. ha* bean filed agalmt you and SECURITY PACIFIC FINAN CIAL SERVICES. INC.. • cor poratlon. J. E. G ALLAG H ER and C.S. GALLAGHER. DEN NIS J. DONOVAN. JOHN OOE and JA N E DOE, and all other portent In pet ten tan of iub|*ct real praparty. whot# real name* are uncertain and you ara re­ quired to tarv* a copy ol yaur written detente*. II any, to II on: J O S E P H M. P A N I E L L O . ESQUIRE, Plaintiff* attorney who** addrett it: M l N. Franklin Street. Suit* 2770, Tampa. Florida 73*07 an ar baler* tha 7th day of Dacombar, 1*40, and III* th* original with tha Ctorfc at ihit Court either katara earvka an PlaMtltfe attorney ar Immadl atoly thereafter; gltwrwlt* a default will ba entered agalntl you tor ttw reHat demanded In lha Complaint or Petition. D A TE D an thlt lit day at lfWYUniGGe U n m m h i f a(■trry, M C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT B Y: Heather Brvnnar Deputy Clark Publlth: November t, IX M. 27, I4M DEZ It i n TyterOr. FL 3*773 *ours*im* Mrs* H E A L T H P O G C I need* you nowt Staffing a ll aroaal Ptonfy of wwrkl CM UM -HI4 OGIVE G Y [Al N MEfNWEMUIRVSI One Way ticket M LauMvllM. Pull flm*. (iperfenced in ttwr cere t h ipping, woelng. ok. Inatltvtionoi facility ’ “ ' xe-Prii i A m ., Santard ■E.ftE./M a P LA N T M ANAGER a IM Well etlMHthod company Making M r • manager with m ach in e iit e m b ly backroundl T h lt opanlng won't latll Murry I A A A EM P LO YM EN T area. I up. a mutt d c a W— ___________ B M N . . . S li ts hr. N t aep. Exam, trainIn*, k MM..... .....S H IM * i at cradilll L5M to S5MBB. CaRI........4*71 E Q U I T Y Leant, Perch*tat. RaBninti l l HI. 2nd A Trd Mtgtl Gaad/bad cradltl Fat I approval*I Boardlan Mtg. Carp..... Lk.M M . r ‘ N54XI/1 M b! 71-HdpW ARtM * MAIDS* MNWffiMI 7MW.MMtt.m-5l7« * * p o n eM s* * I ta |7M poN total, outtlde k, N O S IL L IN G II Mutt have rellabk tranaportatlon. Cad EM Bant U N to WSS per week Reading Rook* at homo. Call I4I5-4W-74M Ext. BOM EARN R X T R A INC0MBI Stuf ting a n v iliipai at homo. Ba your own boot I Start bnrrwdtatety tv/no prior axpar. Fra* luppltot paatiaa. Fra* Into A na abllg.. eanJ id f addrei-td tie wood anvatage to Gatdan D l t f r l B a t a r i . P . O . Bon 771U * c Carpet atrktL Taaa* EXCELLENT Incomal *11.40 Ta|14M/hr No exp nocatMryl For team A application Into, call l i l t ) 0 * * 1 0 M t.7 U 4am to4pm...7dayt Should ba knowledgeable in all phatat el quality- Military contract axpar lance a mutt. Sand relume and complete M lary history to Boa 4tT, c/a Sanford Herald, P.O. Bat .P L lim . HUMU RlfiNTDMVII M - F . t - 1B:10pm A Sal . 3 :lB lp m . Delivery Can FL. area Cad........... ....... 771 ina a R ES TAU R AN T M A N A G IR a It you're Intorettad In learning all phatat at ret tourant man agamant. thli job It tor you! AA A KMPL o Y M E N T 7M W .m hS7,3»>ll7* Eat y ducHathonw. 1 1 » 7330507 Ext. MSB. 14 hour*_____________ FUU TIME Off NMR M -F, 1:705. Dtlhwry Can FL. ~*U.................... 371-115* F/Ti Ma waakiedi, Pd. vaca■Cad MaWy Mild 7*7-M*7 Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice li hereby given that w* ar* ingagad In butinatt at 3710 E. Hwy aa. Santord. Semi not* County, Florida, under the Flctlttoua Nam* ot O A L A U TO R EPAIR k D ETA IL and that w* Inland to raglttor Mid name with ttw Clark el ttw Circuit Court. SamMel* County, Flori­ da. In accordance with lha Provltlont ot th* Flctltleu* Nam* Statute*. TeWIt: Section *410* F lor Ida Statute* 1457. Latll* F. Mangeur Richard A. Mongaur Publlth: November 4. I). 20. 77. 1440 OEZ-71 N O TIC I OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 501 Tan Oak Ct.. Alternant* Spring*. Seminole County, Florid*, under the F l c t l l l o u t N o m e ot NICE N -N IF TY PROMOTIONS and that I Intend to raglttor Mid name with Itw Clark ol ttw Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with ttw Provltlont ol Iho Flctlllout Nam* Statute*. To-WII: Section 143.04 Florida statute* 1457. J. ErlcNalten Publlth: November *, ‘X JO. J7. 14*0 DEZ7S Jobs! Jobs! We have immediate openings! . • P a in te rs • B o o k B in d e rs • C o n s tru c tio n • W a re h o u se • P ro d u c tio n Employees with transportation needed Immediately Apply 1018 S. French Ave., Sanford 5 A.M. SHARP LABOR WORLD U.S.A. INC TheSanford Herald SERVICE S L * , S o t iib r d lS c T t t ld l Area •••»•?•M V ° ? I \ A \ l u' t i ! I h n 3 I in p s mb < Mt III w J N/i, , m l / 31 Ic* /"/Ml , mw 8m l i t .villi .( rrw rih <1 1 'll I | B h a a rM tta X M a A i m kMMf G K N - AK t y * cST couSSmm * NEW . R E M O S E L REPAIR M QM SL OFFICES. STOW B1 BINQO KNIGHTS OF — a — — S l p Z ^ l i n u i told) at noma g S B uLffSkTiSr- _ a B E I T T R E E SER V IC E! AH COLUMBUS Of r * u n i t v --- Itowl Ge«dt pany.gaadbanetHkl AAAEMPLOYMENT MGW.SEMSLWM1M JACKPOT 1250 KIWAWSCUM 1 gram F lctlttoua Nam* Stafvto, Clark at lha Clrcwlf Court in and far SamlnMa County. Florida, upan racalpf at praat *1 publka lien af thlt Nafk*. lha Mtowing flctltioua name, to wtt: W ILLASPRINOS V IL LA ASSOCIATES under whkh th* undvrilgnad w ill engage In buflnatt al Winter Spring*. F torId* Iftk JbE Mm - --a»-- 1— w,| * "TMT iTM pPNWTFwTI I n W T V l r^WE To i Far Howw Impravamont Ca EacalM nfdiiAwgq»N«P>ll N O T K E OP IN TE N TIO N • TO B E B fS T E B P IC T IT M VS NAME N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N ^ diplom a, c v rrw ri F lo rid a Oetvwrt u m a d bo at CHRISTMASSELLINGNOWt *:kt P M . in lha City Cam- OEZ-tSS truatoa*. and all ether claiming by, through, ir agalnat lha namad Defendant*. JOHN DOE and JA N E DOE. and atl Other para m in paaaaaaMn at aubfact raM property, whaaa reel name* ara uncertain, and yaw ara ragulrad to terve a copy at yaur ■Httondatoneoi.lt any, to It an JO S E P H M . P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. Ptamtltra attorney 1 fu ll l i d I I I la: Mt N. Franklin Street. Suit* ITMiTampa. Florida D * 0 an ar katara lha Tin day af 0 *camber, m s m d til* the original with the Clark at thlt Court aimer batora iorvlca an Plaintiff-* attorney ar ImmadlefeL. Iai^HwwiAnn. *4Naeiwlad —I W f fU T H m it V m B lN liB I ditault will b* entered agalmt you tor lha relief damandad In IhaCimatilnt. O A TED an m il 1*1 day el AUHPMISKDVIlt r S j S S S i i i m B t a I D I N N E R D R ! . . . SPB B E i IU O m n i Fla. For m P/T. CLASSIFIED DEPT. FWVATI PARTY RATES JO HN I M M R O P i m i R . Ill w d lR N O R R L O U lU F IT Z L IR ,h H wHa, tw p ts Unlaai iweh cartlflcatolt) •Mil ba ratal mat atrardhw la law. tha praparty t n c rMat In •ueh cartifkatad) will ba aaW la the Mabaal bWtar at IMa wa*t tram daar, Samlnato County r eurttwum. Santard. Florid*. an tha M t t y al Oacamhar. ina. at 11A.M. Aapraximataty H U N Mr Man la raeufrad la ba m i ' CASA PARR V IU A S OP TUSCAW ILLA HOMIOWNG RS ASSOCIATION. INC.. 71- SSSvm. - Winter Park •f Hi* ;■*»*-* MSN S2S0 M I UN AU SAMS S SO ■MMUM Of S IM S $50 A IM TNURS. A SUN. 7 PJL MILLER'S CLtIRRIil I M. m F ra a a a tN U W **B*«* PrkmtoTmral** • C N O L S TR B IS K R V K B Fra* u NmaMil Fair Price*I Lk...lwa...SAanp Grlndtog. Tael •XatTBa “ M A L U M LAWN A T R E E T r a il Trimming/rameval Fra* Ett. FIBEW OOOl Spadat d l M l) �/ |f»*»■;; ft f t f t * dap. M ■i -S is raf B JS ir ^ '^ tt C A f llf t 299—Wttriw$ Appa rot S IC 0M 0 B I N ! RATIONS furniture Inti. Mini blind*, carpeting. haat/eir wind, un­ it*. calling jN ftjfcgft m * m Iflo rk to R fttlty UMIMRMRHOMT SKMOMtMIN 234—Import Cars and Trucks Ptaatt tot m* haft. Large family ream, C/H/A. w^fckHiflkTTn-irr-fttgil NURTNfQKTI VI Raducad ta tlM .M O. Aiwmaftta VA . F at t move tal U f t b Mary i M * , I ft 1 Bdrm. Aft*. Marry i x t m Incl. *tara ft i f at* i Quito, coxy community) Nlct landscapIng. Onsite managers wtro CAN ■ 11 Starting a*t i l t mo. s a n f o r d c o u r t ...... j » n * i w arn pintawMbnu "SOU) TO2110 CAUill Mr a. P. T. of Lb. Mary told har car by tfra md day lo th* Jnd cal lari Sh# callad har Sanlord Harald C lanlllad Advertising Contullanl ta stop har ad from continuing on Ih* lb Day Spatial rata. Soma thing VOU naad to advarliM at low coil and achltva quick rotulttf Try our 10. 14 A M Day Spatial rata*. Lowatt coal par IIn* tar comacutlv* day*' advartltlng. Advartliari art fra* to cancal at toon a* ratultiararaachad CLASSIFIED D IP T . 217—Oftrsflft S u it firipficd* icra m d post m d ip*.) cm i t r t f i . f 17MI0 3/2 CUSTOMMAT "RUTH) III RM ill Mr*. J. W. of Sanford rantad hor room within o woob and callad hor Sanlord Harald Classified Advartltlng Con tultant ta ttaf har ad from continuing on Ih* is Day Spoctal rata. Somolhing YOU naod ta advartloo at taw coat and oditava quick results! T r y our It. 14 ft It-D ay Spoctal rota*. Lowott cat! par lino tar contacullvo day*' advortlilng. AdvartHar* or* fro* ta concol a* toon a* results ar* reached C LA S S IFIIO D IP T . m -M It ___________ C o r a m l c III* . Lovol or*. Ilrapiaca, I car garaga. Pool/tannl* avail.......... ttl.JOO OUU6CSMII! CUSTOM ftU ILT •1 badraom. I bath ham*. Family room with brlch Ilrapiaca. Can. H/A. hortai ho* kltchan. park Ilk* totting on big lot. Many traotl Call quick I.......... .........IM.S00 L A K IF R O N T ham* In OaBary Klngslx* bod and couch alio mile. Itamt. During Ih* wl call attar SPM. Weekends cal attar tA M m ta W . 319—WRiitod to Buy V O L K S W A O O N BUSI Nlca thap*. run* groat I Sl.tfS mnr plu* du oilt, & DOHCMLSTl H AIM MNTIDIt Large up ta I ttaf (laid roltar and mowar. 1 U I1 U or JTa 4131 Anytime._______________ *4 C H I V Y l* TON PICK UP Hahull I i l l Cu. In. angina Good all., brakai. thockt. radiator. U |ointi. Naad* body work. MOOCamay H II 221—Good Things SAN FORD •targ* prlvata bdrm. w/prlvata bam. fumlthad. All hot— privileges, incl. TV and utllltto*. 171/wk plu* MO dtpaall. Prtfar mala, tang larm hm*nt. C a iim s m . Hug* I bdrm., anctaatd tun room. set In kltchan. C/H/A. Light ft Bright I Tha ftaatl H*l/mo.,tMtec------- »>**n O RANT PROP|RT1HMa-4t*» R IS T O R ID DOLLHOUSI IIS Myrtle, historic Sanlord. Central H/A....................tatJ T iw M o Realty lac, *1*44U K IN D S T I W etarbad w/ padat l al . Roi a m l r r a r haadbd w/matchlng buraau. CAR TRAILIRI With rampil Heavy duty malal. *<c con dllion MOO Call...........HI 1044 w*»*iioonow, t«at. niim . • BOY' S I I " Fraattyla It. weight, chroma blk*. Vary good condition. MO.ma***. 231—Vthiclos Wanted J STENSTROM SANFOdD • Largo t b ^ m . pool, laundry. C/H/A. fltl/m o or SW /wh. S ata/outatm gM i •%An • 243—Junk Cars REALTY, I NC. 346 • ROLL-A WAV bad. Small sit*. Ready tor your company. S4100 Will deliver. m 411*. Wr list and sell more property that anyone In Ike Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. CO UNTRY CLUR - J bdrm. 1 bath, tancod yard r 'li r g * utility building. Family room. •SOFA, three piece sectional Esc*! tan! condition, t / l ________ m m h i . KMCatalina Dr, San lord.______ MXII ABOVI graan* peal. 1110; M taction* *t Cypratt tacurity taacing. M each plu* SI lor each 4X4; F ra la b Ilrapiaca. SIM; 111 4tal N I C ! 1/1 F I R S T F L O O R CONDO. Fully appllancad Incl. washer dryer Screened porch. Aroa pool. NnnlU47.SOO hraplaca, SIM motah, m -Ttal O L O IR HISTORIC A R IA *• STORY J/lto. Solar walar ha*tar, new Insulated win Ca U Jggg) Day*. U 3 I U 4 Evas, m - m t AA Cara**, lac. Q u ality Iked C a n A t A F air Price No A pplication R efuted price In area. So* III SM.M0 SPARKLING NIW SFLIT V I Sfactaua'great rm., vaulted calling*. Insld* utility, big Relax. petto. Only....................1*4. *00 S U P I H LR. MARY L A K IF R O N T 1/1. G re a t room, fple., hug* screened porch. Irrigation system. And. only taa.no 11 153—A crtsgtLois/S«l« LAKIFRONT - DaBary. owner financing, taw down. 1H.*00 Larry Harman, I n t o n a u s a 119—OHic* Supplies / Equlpmtnt 111 dash*, single padislal **} *a 1 accastanal chairs. *41 a* 4 slacked chair*. I l l » *a It) baakcata. 141 (I) Sola, wood tram*. 1*1 I arm dash chair. Ml « swlval dash chairs. 140 R I C I 1/1 on 1/4 acre. Pal* shad, toned tar horses. Irrigated gar dan are* Security lights. Tmadtl....... SSt.fOO LO W AS PER W E E K LOW AS 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Salt On Beautiful Lake Monroe HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM THE STAFF OF REGATTA SHORES •Clubhouse With Fireplace • Indoor Racquetbali •Weight Room • Pool & Jacuzzi •Washer/Dryer Connections •Garden Windows • Fireplaces 1 SiOroBtw from $450 /r~ ifS K r W —\ R M room o from $540 Condition I *110.080 111)1*4 TV SATILITI System*. Locally own*d/Dpar*tad. Call tar Ira* Info! Fraa survey 11.....U » H H FIRE RIDCE CUII PRICES STARTING AT MUM 1 Bedroom 1 Bath condom In I urns. All appliance*, vertical blind* throughout, clubhouse, pool, tannl*. security guard C A L L ...m ean SMRJRO/U. MARTC0N00 3214759 .3112257 i a Sanlord Place. N 0 .» 4/1. Crystal Ridg*. tll l .n o Vito, Sanlord. country 1t a Price Raducadl Large Master BR w/bath Guest bdrm ft bath, ta t in hit. w/dith*a*h*r ft dispotal. Formal Dining Rm.. Living Rm w/firaplac*. Scrnd. porch w/l*ktvl*w. washer dryorl From Mt.tOO to tea.— g v o w n i i i m m u 193—Lawn A G trd tn 195—Machintry/Tools HIGHWAY 17-92, SANFORD. FLA 11 m ile N o rth o l l,s u e M.iry Ul vd ) f .i-sy lu hi i d ( r o m j n y w f im e in C e n l f j i I I'f'o i'u I 10/1 I . ' I lu u o ui I I I /» b / H V / / V i �e* 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 Hmf PUT YOUHBUSINESS ON THE MOVE FREE 18 Day Trial t B P * IB I clu« m im M * wowmowon * JUST HAM BUSY fC O fil VOICE MAILBOX For You! It's an electronic answering service • 2) You get your messages when you’re ready for them 3) 24 hours 7 days a week service . from anywhere CALL NOW 831-5543 ext. 1212 S A V IN G S H O M E W O R K Add a Farm Bureau Auto Insurance Policy to a Homeowner’* Policy* and you automatically save 10% on your auto Insurance. Or add a Homeowner** Policy1* to your auto insurance. The answer is (till the same. Anyway you figure it adds up to smart aarings. •Hmmw H04• n Sw*i :J 'I 1 41MN.USHury.17-M 322-2221 3658316 A n v M 0 0 OFF 3Any Perm 2 0 0 OFF Any Haircut I i f* 1 I And We Do Windows! Let us Introduce ouraelvest We are the Neat and Tidy Cleaning Service crew, and we want to serve youl We feel sensible rates and qunllty service Is the heat combination of a service-oriented business, such as ours, and we want you to be the benefac­ tor of the philosophy! We would like to contact you In the near future to review with you personally the services we of­ fer. We ofTer such a wide range of nrrvlces. we feel we can meet the needs of every cleaning situation. Our staff manager Ruby Payne la a dedicated Christian who specializes In Immaculate house cleaning. In a matter of 2Vk to 3 hours, our mini­ staff. (we have 3 crews) will come Into your home and deep clean It to your total satisfaction, guaranteed. After the Initial deep cleaning, our standard residential cleaning ranges In price from $40.00 to $53.00 depending on the size of the house. The weekly, bl-weekly or monthly cleaning Includes total vacuum, mop and wax (If needed) all floors, dust and wax all furniture, total kitchen prekage Including cleaning stove, refrigerator, microwave, wipe down all cabinets and polish, elenn all ap­ pliances and wipe all counters. Bathrooms Include total clean, mop and wnx floors, clean all mirrors, wipe down tiles and shower doors. Star Richie Is staff supervisor, nnd Mike Stroum does the carpet cleaning. We will also change linens, towels and make beds, cltan celling fans and clean window sills. And...we do windows! Inside and out and screens Included. You should see what a beautiful, bright difference clean windows make. Office packages are available with small offices starting at $20.00. Under the same roof we can also handle the heavier end of house and home upkeep. We have one crew that handles minor home repair, painting, plumbing, carpentry and wallpaper. Imagine the convenience and the peace of mind that comes with being able to trust all your house care needs with a reliable company that you see on a weekly or bl-weekly basis. You will know that If you are not happy with any part of our work that you will be able to contact us and get the Job done right. No Job Is too large or too small; hang a fan. fix a fence, have new vinyl flooring Installed, we can do It all. We are licensed and bonded for your peace of mind. We supply all cleaning materials and equipment. We cater to the working person: we know how valuable your lime Is. If you have any Immediate or future cleaning needs, please do not hesitate to rontact us at 321-7699. .W ell D r illin g & P u m p L R e p a ir S e rv ic e • r*—i a n--------io n w ow ■■l LO O K W HAT YOU CAN DO! ... • __ _ Designer Flower Pot W/Base 10" high 1 1 " diameter In Greenware Entire Setl Clay Creations Now Taking Requests.. O p ening* For N e w Mu*ic Student* • Plano • Keyboard •Organ •Collar • Drum • Voles FREE ESTIMATES!! ■N0MMN .muTasnutsete • Theroy • Compaction L it l ^ N eet A All-Cleon t uv** Service be your Christmas Angel. Sanford. Como by and too thorn or call 322-413$. Discover a New World of Ceramics at Clay Creations Ceramics. D on't L et G utter M aintenance D rain You! Picture It New !! C all T oday! UC4COCOU336 Take a short trip to the Sanford Airport, but You can find almost any kind of greenware don't get on a plane. Find your way to 2764 piece at Clay Creations, from utility pieces such Navigator Avenue, ard discover Clay Creations as pasta bowls, egg plates, com holders, casseroles Ceramics. and canntstcr sets, to antique dresser sets, a three Open to the public now for 3 years. Clay Crea- foot decorative horse, table pedestal, clocks and tlons Ceramics has more than 15.000 molds and a Southern Belle. Clay Creations also has many 2.000 pieces of poured greenware to choose from, bisque Items. If you are looking for an odd bull You won't need to pack a bag or make ar- piece. Clay Creations Is the place to look, rangements for overnight accommodations, but do allow yourself some time to look around this You will also discover good prices at Clay Creaspacious shop. tlons. Anyone who knows ceramics knows that There's greenware on the shelves, greenware buying greenware also means that eventually you on the walla, greenware everywhere, most of It are going to have to pay for firing. The lower the poured by Helen Malloy herself. Helen, and her price on your greenware means the lower the cost husband John, own and operate Clay Creations, of firing. Clay Creations only charges 50% of the The Malloy's have been residents of Sunford for already low greenware price for firing. For the first the past 25 years and have six children ranging twenty customers who bring in this advertiseIn age from 6 to 27 years old. While John has Just ment. Clay Creations will give you a free greenstarted learning to pour. Helen, a twenty year ware piece for each $20 order. This piece will be veteran of ceramics, has been pouring for 10 years shop choice, a $3 plus value, limit one per and taught herself almost everything she knows customer and will expire December 1. So If you about ceramics. One of the most difficult, and are looking for something different, look no furlovely pieces she pours Is a delicate ballerina. Iher than Clay Creations Ceramics. m er le n o R m i ★ SANFORD * EUROPEAN FACIALS White Glass Lenses Single Vision...indudes Frames Large Selection o f Frames • Tints A Photo Orry Available • Your Doctor's Prescription Killed • Glosses Duplicated • Adjustments & Repairs Budget Optical • 323-8080 601 E. 25th SI. Sanford to L !i£ !2 i iff* am* m * *** I Made It M yself At ... You Can Jjtjjim/a Too! CR EATE YOUR OW N T-SH IR T OR USE O N E OF S P A T TE R S DESIGNS! EVERYONE'S AN ARTIST HERE* , L A ** ' « Special only *30 Mon A Woman C rf: 322*2611 Just as you ) tune your car's engine So should you tune up your heating & air conditioning system. And Fall is the perfect time. I Call now for an 18 £* Point Maintenance v 9! Inspection^ ^ For Only $34*95 15th t t 4 17-12 323-6505 m HAIR, NAILS. WAXINQ, TAN. KAN F1ERCIN0, PEDICURES 324 0682 \ i i w � 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, 1990 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 20, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 20, 1990. 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 20, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/237a504a9d3152a8b44ecf09acc53bec.pdf 5241c9b54129878c13398d72659a1c68 PDF Text Text Se x , d ru g s, m urder: ju ic y detail u n v e ile d in U.S. report ■if RUSSBLL SNYDER United Press International □ S p o rts Expectations are high LONGWOOD — Till' new wrestling coach .it Lake Mary High School. Klcltard Batchelor. lias stepped Into a sllitallon dial Is. at d ir saint* dim*, niu* nl most enviable and Irani rnvlalilr In dir rmmly. See Page ID WASHINGTON - An Fill olTlelal In a "highly sensitive position" abuses drugs ami steals secret documents. A federal prosecutor packs a pistol In Justice Depart­ m en t h e a d q u a r te r s . A DKA employee Is arrested for possession of cocaine. T h ai’s just some o f the dirty linen buried In the latest report from the OITlre of Professional Responsibility, the Justice De­ partment's Internal watchdog. OPR's annual report Is a tan­ talizing glimpse at the depart­ B y N IC K P F E IF A U F Graham visits troops Herald staff writer Sen. Hob Gruliani. D-Fla.. told iroops during a visit lo Saudi Arabia dial Saddam lliissrln srrms ninrt* inlrrrstrd In munl|>tdullng Intcrnallonal opinion Ilian holding talks with U S. leaders over the Persian Gulf rrlsls and avoiding war. See Page 2A SANFORD — li could be a happier holiday fur dozens of Seminole County residents who are among 2.655 |M*nplr In North and Central Florida If they knew the Internal Revenue Service was looking for them The IRS has nearly $1.3 million In unclaimed 15)89 federal Income tax refunds for this area of the state. James J. Ryan, director of (hr Jacksonville IRS district, said lit a release the 2.655 checks were returned by the U.S Postal Service early this year because they were undellverahle. The cheeks were returned because nl Incorrect addresses, taxpayers moving with no forwarding address or Christmas party set for Saturday LAKE MARY — The new Lake Mary Central Park Amphitheater at city hall will lie the site of "Holiday In the Park". Saturday. Dee. 22. beginning at 11:30a.m. Simla is expected to arrive at noon with toys and candy for the children. Refreshments will he available with proceeds to benefit the Youth Center program. A variety of entertainers will he on hand hut additional entertainment, singles, groups, etc., are still being sought. Interested persons should contact John Holland, director nl parks and recreation through Dec. 20. at Lake Marv Cltv Hall. 324-3053 simply a matter of such poor handwriting that the address could not Ik- read. Areawide, unclaimed check amounts run from $1 to a high of $33,167. to he refunded to a woman In Leesburg If she can Ik- located. lo Seminole County, the IRS has 5)6 unclaimed tax return checks totaling $45.5)26 or an average of $47H per recipient. According to the most recent report from the IRS. they are presently holding Income tax refund cheeks for the following people listed with Sanford addresses, whom they are unable to locate. They Include: Clarence and Joyce Pearl Gordon: Patricia and Mark Grlse; Kenneth M. Hinson: Charles D. Jackson: Cassandra Manor: Samuel Morris; Michelle K. Murphy: Hector R. Neuarez: Dclmuso Oglesby J r : Ernest and Linda Herald stall writer SANFORD — Seminole County Sheriffs Investigator Dan Prast Is a top Investigator and a quiet guy. He probably has one o f the roughest Jobs In the department: making rases against those who sexually molest children, according toCapl. Roy Hughey. Prast recently was honored as Public Safety Officer of the Year by l l'.e Greater Seminole Chamber ot Commerce. Enrllcr this year the Kiwanls Club o f Central Florida also recognized Prast as Officer of the Year for Ids department. Prast. 29. w ho has been an Investigator for more than five of Ids seven years with the department, said he Is flattrred hy the recogni­ tion — hut he's really Just doing his Job. INDEX By SUSAN LODBN H e a lth ? F ltn a s s .. H o ro s c o p e ........... Herald staff writer ......5C N a tio n .................... P a o p ls ...................... 1 -3 C HttlVJ ®holo by Tommy Vlnconl Most Iv sunny with a h i g h III t h e l o w HOs Veralynne Williams of Sanford ties another ribbon on one ot the trees in her yard to help remind passers-by ot tne troops in Operation Desert Shield. Sanford mom wants troops remembered B y V IC K I D a S O R M IE R Herald stall writer F o r m o ra w aa the r, »•• Pag* 2A Veralynne Williams who lives at 102 Loch Arlxir Cl. to Sanford wants |xi|ile to remember the U S. troops stationed in Saudi Arabia with O|icrat!on Desert Shield during the Christmas holidays W illi a m s , d a y s u n t il C h r is t m a s H*f Photo by Suton LoO«n Dan Prast "Ever since I was a kid the only tiling I wanted to lie was a jiollee officer." Prast said. "It didn't take See Top Cop. Page S A S ta te in ve stig a to rs re n e w p ro b e of sheriff crim e lab F ro m staff and w lra ra p o rta W arm winter day F. Padgett: Arthur J. and llaoull C. Pleanso: Nnrah V. Salmon: Greg A. Stevenson: James It Terwllleger Jr.: and Gordon and Genevieve Verge. Lake Mary residents with tax checks watting for them Include Rex It. Gilpin and Glen C. Plguct. Lake Monroe resident Zada Ann Nclib a lvi has a refund due. Longwood residents Include: Jonathan P. Fisher: Carol L. Giillcdgc; Larry L. Payton: Solo Blank: William C. Boyd Jr.: Valerie N. Brown: Trudy R. Fcldcrmnn: and Shirley M. Sulla. Several persons on the list Include those who d ie d . In w h ich ease the IRS Is s e e k in g beneficiaries or close family members. According to Ryan, anyone who was expecting C See IRS. Page BA By SUSAN LODSN HOUSTON - Police Chief Kll/al.eth Watson gave birth Friday to an H-pound. 12-ounce hoy. The baby was born at 1 If) p in at Methodist Hospital, a spokeswoman said, adding I m i i I i mother and son were doing well. The baby, who Is 2 1 Inches long, has yet to he named. He Is the third child nl the chief and her husband, pollec Sgt. Robert Watson, who drove Ills wife to the liospilal and was with her III the delivery room Watson. 40. Iierame pregnant .liter being named police chief last year She Is the llrst woman police chief In Houston and the Hist woman lo head a major, jxillee department In I he nation A 17-year old poller department veteran. Watson has worked In many Jobs within the department. She became the ik'partineut's tirst woman dcjMily clilcl m 15IH7 T e le v is io n ............ ......5C W e a th a r................ ......2 A W o r l d ..................... □ See Ju ic y , Page BA Top cop looks out for all our children Chief, child are d o in g fine B u tin * * * .......... ......... 4B C la s s ifie d * ...... ......5-7B C o m ic s .........................4C C r o s s w o r d ...... O sa r A b b y ........ O s a th s ............... .......... 5 A E d ito ria l............ E d u c a t io n ....... F lo rid a ............... ed). The fact that the OPR rcjMirt contains no names only raises the level of tlllllallon. I t 's c o m p ile d hy M ic h a e l Shahccn. the only person ever to hold the position o f counsel to the Office of Professional Rc*qxmslhlllty. Thcofllrc turns IS on Tuesday. IRS owes you money? □ Florida BRIEFS ment's nasty little secrets, which It cites drily as •'representative e x a m p le s o f m is c o n d u c t in ­ vestigated by the office." The cases range from a federal drug agent suspected of murder (he was later cleared), to FUI agents subm itting questionable meal receipts Ithcy were suspend­ w hose d a u g h te r K -l Tract Williams Is an army reservist who lias been stationed there since Scptcmchcr. lias decorated tier yard with yellow rthlxms "There are lols of them." she joked. "I don't know how many." There arc bright yellow rihtxms on trees, on shrubs and on the house. See Mom. Page 5A SANFORD The Florida De­ partment of Law Enforcement Is lo arrive In Sanford from Tallahassee Monday to begin a third. Indepen­ dent |>rnbc of actions o f Seminole County Sheriffs Department chem­ ist Chris Alt. "W e fell It essential Dial an outside. Independent organization Investigate...This will he a totally separate Investigation." S h eriffs Cajd. Roy Hughey said Friday night An Internal Oviedo police In­ vestigation has already cleared the name ot Oviedo Police CorjMiral Raljdi "G en e " Taylor. 33. who. based on apparently lalse results In a urine test performed hy Alt In early October, was arrested here for possession of a trace amount of cocaine In tils urine on Oct -I When it surfaced a few days later tliat other labs received negative results In tests on the same urine saiiqilc tin- charges against Taylor were dro|i|H'd. He was returned to patrol duly In Oviedo. At the time of tits arrest Taylor was assigned to the C ity C ou n ty In v e s tig a tiv e Bureau as a drug agent He was arrested hy CCIH agents after All performed a random drug test on urine sauqiles of 17 ('('III agents. She rcjiortt'dly got positive result on Taylor's sample The Oviedo Internal Investigation rc|>ori cleared Taylor's name and raised questions about how Alt conducted Taylor s test anil how she r'*|Nirted or tailed lo rc|torl lest results Based on Information m the Oviedo rcjxirt. Ilie Seminole County Sheriffs l)c|>artmcnl began an in­ ternal |>rotx- ot Alt's actions and Its III house lab. wliii h All hasnjx ralcd for less iti.ui one year. O|>crallon of See Crime tub. Page SA Here’s a stroll down back down Q & A lane H ie more we delve hack Into Sanlnrtl history the more the readers rem ind us ot various events T h e y quiz us alxiul w ho did ihts" and w ho did dial " S>. toil.iv let s go d o w n "q u e s tio n " and a n s w e r" lane Q u estion: W h o was tin manager nl the old M il.me Theatre w.i> li.u k w hen who had such an aiirai-live daughter'* A n s w e r : Ills name was lor M.irenlelte Ills d a u g h te r H elen tieeame the wile ot A n d y C arr.iw av You i r right* She was pretty Q: W lin wi l e tin .ig n illlltir.il ti.u lle is at the O ld S.m loiil H igh III the t'lJD s .m il at St m m ole llig ti in tin 15131N * A: V i i i i it th in kin g I It si ot R F i oo jxr and later Alex Io I iiis o ii I o o j x r now 5)3 still resides al 5KIM Magnolia A m I o I iiis o ii died a i otqile years ago But lie II in m i he forgotten t>\ tile hundreds til lii s lim .ill Utv s w ho w i re required lo lake biology I he M i u t l g s t e r sjietil Ills 11r si semester at Sem iuoh i basing hutterllles .Mill assem bling a requited rolleetloii Q: When tin- Nanlonl Naval A ia drm v was established alld liascd at tile old Forest l.akt Holt I II.iter tin M.ivlalf Inn and now the New I r i l xs Mission) win. ow iiftl anil ojieraietl thr M lloul * Way back when B y J u lia n S te n s tro m A: I lie lit -rn.tr >1 M< f- .it It It-11 Foundation I li.it a l s o owned amt operated tile Carlisle Military Academy m Tennessee Mi Faddcii hecaim t.minus a-> publisher ol the old l.llx-rtv weekly newsmagazine, a iiatloii.il pulilit lion in the 15120s .inti 15t.lt)s Itie magazine jirrdletrd President Ihxiyti would dele.it Franklin Roosevelt III I ** 12 W inn TDK tarried every stale tnu Maim and Vermont the magazine went under MeFarldeti lK-came a health l.iddlsl He celebrated his HOili birthday hy making a 10.000 loot ji.iracliutc Jump. The building across the street Imtn the oltl tiotel was limit as the McF.tddcn (iym iiasliiin The present ix t up.ints use ili.n liuihliiig Im a limiting plant Q. There were two well known brothers ol eastern Eurojx-.m .uutstrv who were celery tanners when I was a young man Would von bv any i hum e know their last name'* A: You've got to tx- asking .itxnil the l.uilwig brothers t )ne was known as Bill and lfie oilier was ''.jim' Both wire great baseball tails and sup| xir let I ItM.il s|xirls ii« tiv 11its Q: During tin l‘ )2(K the Hi:ItK land even later) the First Preshvteri.in < Inin h ol Santoril li.ul a pastor whose name I cannot i t « .ill But In was there a very long linn A: lit- was Dr K l> ilrowiiht lh Im-c .iiiii ji.istor m January 1**1 i - three mouths t M 't o r e the Florida Leglslaliile t re.tlt tl Sciiillioh • oiintv He serv etI die i Iiiiii h lor 17 yt .u s We retail a sioiv told by Di W I' lliook-. pastor ot Satilntd's fust ll.ijitisl i him h lot it years It seems Brow nU-ss and III m e Antler si hi lot See Way Buck. Page 3A �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. December 16. 1990 FLORIDA! BRIEFS Woman was human shiald BARTOW — A woman cleaning an opossum for supper was briefly a human shield when a man fleeing three armed men ducked behind her In Lake Wales. Betty Mae Smith. 76. was cleaning an opossum for supper In her yard Thursday night when Lindsey James Alexander ran behind her for cover. The Tampa Tribune reported Saturday. Polk County sherlfTs spokeswoman Lynne Brcidcnbach says the Alexander. 37. of DeLand. ran cn when his pursuers hesitated at the sight of Smith. But he was shot In the leg a few blocks later. Smith was uninjured. Breldenbach said Alexander was with three other men when two cars were stolen from a nearby residence. For some unknown reason. Alexander fled one of the vehicles and was chased by the other men. He came upon Smith and h|d behind her. and then ran away, followed bv a fusillade of bullets. Alexander, who was treated and released from Winter Haven Hospital. Is being held In the Polk County Jail In lieu of $10,500 ball on two counts o f grand theft and two counts of armed robbery. 11 win in Fantasy 5 gam# TALLAHASSEE — Eleven players matched all five winning numbers In Friday s Fantasy 5 drawing to win $104,265 each. Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul said Saturday. The total first-prize payout will be more than $ 1 million. Four of the winning tickets were sold In Miami and one each In Arcadia. Blountstown. Haines City. Hollywood, lamonla. Plantation and Titusville. In addition. 1.115 players matched four numbers to win $291.50, while 38.346 players selected three correct numbers to win $4. The winning numbers In Friday's Fantasy 5 drawing were 3. 6 .8 .2 4 and 31. Sottlemont offered In Lykes dredging TA M PA — Lykes Bros. Inc., the giant Florida mert-pneking and farming corporation, would pay $35,000 In fines for Illegally draining marshes near Lake Okeechobee under a settlement offered by state regulators. Under the proposed settlement, the company also would have to restore the wetlands, something a company lawyer says It already has done. Charles Lee. a lobbyist for the Florida Audubon Society, said the settlement proposal Is a "cop-out" on OER's part. He said the fine Is too small and the settlement would allow the company to keep the canals It excavated without a permit. Nassau schools cleared of bias Lawman convlctad of beating Mexicans TALLAHASSEE — An Investigator for a Louisiana district attorney has been convicted on five felony counts for beating up Mexican farm workers at an Interstate 10 rest stop while traveling to a law conference last year. Walter Vcrtrces Adams. 51. o f Slidell. La., was ordered hclJ In the Leon County Jail pending sentencing Feb. 8. Adams' lawyer did not contest that his client grabbed two farm workers by their shirts and slammed them Into Ills car. knocked their heads together and slammed their faces Into Ills knees. He also admitted Adams rummaged through their car trunk, look u wallet and Hashed his badge and claimed to Ik * an •nm igratlon agent. When Leon County sherllTs deputies asked him about complaints filed by the farm workers. Adams reportedly responded. "W h at's the big deal? They ain't nothing but Mexicans." F ro m United Press International Reports Th e w inning num bers Saturday In the Florida L O T T O game were: 13. 17. 1 8 .2 5 .4 2 .4 3 . Th e w inning daily num ber Satur­ day in the Florida Lottery C A S H 3 gam e w as 5 2 6 . Th e w inning num bers Friday in the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 game were 3 . 6 . 8 . 2 4 and 3 1. Sanford employees recognized SANFORD — City officials, d e p a rtm e n t h ead s and employees were honored In a special ceremony at Sanford's City Hall Friday afternoon, for their long-term service to the city and the community. Recently rc-electcd city com ­ m is s io n e r A .A . " M a c ” MeClanahan received a service award for 10 years. Mayor Bcttye Smith and Commissioner Bob Thomas received 5 year service awards, as did City Manugcr Frank Faison. Others receiving awards: FERNANDINA BEACH — A federal study has cleared the Nassau County school system o f discrimination against blacks In the recruitment, hiring and promotion of teachers, but a probe into the treatment of students continues. Local officials were notified last week that the U.S. Department of Education found that over the past three years, the number of blacks hired as teachers was proportional to the number of black teachers available locally. The study also found no discrimination In promotion. " I knew we were not discriminating," said Superintendent Craig Marsh. "T h e board I work for should be commended, not condem n ed.". However, the federal officials were still Investigating allegations that the district indirectly encourages blacks to drop o u t.b y discriminating .against them In disciplinary actions, course assignments and placement In gifted and special education classes. Jacksonville NAACP President Johncll Prellou said he Is not satisfied with the findings. "Statistics can do anything." Prellou said. "You walk Into some o f these schools and you don't see u black face anywhere. The kids still don’t feel they're represented or arc getting fair treatment." LO TTER Y The group of honored worked number 7*. representing more than 700 years of combined emp* C ity c le r k ’s Carla o ffic e : Grant, five years. E n g in eerin g an d plan n in g: W illiam A. Simmons. Arlene Rumblcy. Danny M. Florlan. all five year recipients. Marion C. Anderson. 10 years and Gary L. Winn. 20 years: P lre dep artm en t: Robert E. Vaughn. Tim othy E. Grarey and T h o m a s M a rtin , five years: Cindy L. Harrison. 15 years. Ronald M. Neel. Edwin Keith and Thurman R. Picklcslmcr. all 20 years. Larry Helman. 25 years. P olice dep artm en t: Thomas Sklba. Michael Horur.. Curtis P. Cox. James M. Murray. Ned D. Golden. Kenneth Kaiser, David J. Dr IRosso. James McAullfTe. Leon G. Charles. Chris A. Colllson. G ary Sm ith, Fred R. J o h n so n . T r a d e T u rn erJackson. Jacob Cohen. Joseph Ort. Robert C. Bartholow and Joyce D. Goodenough. all five U tility dep artm en t: Carla J. Sweet. Gary A. Hage. W illie J. Kllllngsworth. Robert L. Bagley and Victor M. Cortes, five yean; Sammle L. Myles. Billy Gilchrist, Donald E. Major. Leon Hampton. Johnny Kettcr. James Reynolds and Brenda J. Rupert. 10 yean: Lawrence D. Hagan and William Magncr, 15 yea n and William E. Flowen. 30 yean. P erso n n e l d e p a rtm e n t: Graham: peaceful Iraqi solution dwindling B y D B ' A N N W United Press International Saddum Hussein seems more Interested In manipulating International opinion than holding talks with U.S. leaden over Ihc Persian Gulf crisis und avoiding war. Sen. Florida Retidonl* mutt pay »% tala* tea in addition to rate* above Phone 1*071 1111411. Bob Graham. D-Flu.. said Saturday during a visit to the troops. "The way (the talks) have been trealed by Hussein, he seems more directed toward manipulating the event und attempting to drive a wedge between the allies. This unfortunately has lessened the possibility of having a positive solution." Graham said In a telephone Interview from Saudi Arabia with Florida reporten. Graham was one of seven U.S. senaton In u delegation led by Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell. D-Malne. visiting Operation Desert Shield positions In Saudi Arabia. E X TE N D E D U U TLO O K LO C AL FO R E C A S T Today...Mostly sunny with a high In the tow HO*. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a low In Ihc 50s und a light wind. E xten ded fo re c a s t...P a rtly cloudy with u low In the 60s Monday through W ednesday and u high In Ihc low 80s and upper 70* Wednesday. * A SATURDAY PtyCldy 72-54 ▼ VJ'A---------- 1 SUNDAY MONDAY NEW Due. 17 FLORIDA TEM PS MIAMI C FIRST Dac. 25 Flort«Sei 74 hour Irmprr 4ndrj.rf.ill jl/ jm EOT Wurd^y City Ap*l*<hl<OJel CrriNww Difloni Fort l*udcrd4l« roflMffft jAthtor gill« At yWvftt M $mi PthWKOli W<au)fj Bfttfenton TglUAAtkco T*/np* V«ro Bt*<h W««f P$im B«$Lfi HI to Rot* 74 4* 0 00 /4 M 000 74 44 41 44 74 mm 0 00 000 000 0 00 •0 14 000 71 79 74 74 74 71 74 71 4t 44 49 43 42 44 44 42 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 or 0 00 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PtlyCldy 75-86 PtlyCMy 7S-S7 TID E S MOON PHASES wi :m i POSTMASTER. Send addrett change* to TH E SANFORD HERALD. P O Boi MJ7. Sanford. FL JJ7M. lubtcriplion Rate* (Daily A Sunday) Home Delivery A Mail ) Month* llt.SI t Month* ug M I Voor 171 M Utility w ock tr W illiam E. Flow ora gats h ug from m ayor TH E W EA TH Sunday. December 16. 1990 Vol 63. N o 96 Second Clan Pottage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 11771 w o rk s d ep artm en t: Sabrina Benton, five years. P a rk s d e p artm en t: Jan C. Henry. Larry D. White. 10 years und Josh Black 15 years. 0 «o . • Publitltad Daily and Sunday, t u r p i Saturday by The Sanlerd Herald. Inc . )oo N. French Aye . Sanford. Fla. m i l . P u blic Thomas E. Sheltz and James E. Butler. 5 years: Lloyd N. Strtne. Anthony D. Helton. Marilyn Kempnlch and Charles E. Miller. 10 years: Elwcll F. Ferrell and Paul Wright. 15 years. Recreation department: Robert L. Robinson. 15 years. LAST iu s p s years; David G. Semones. Paul U. Little. Martha C. Cohen. Donna S. Weiss. N. J. Raby. Guy S. Brewster and Darrel Presley. 10 years: Mitchell Tlndcl, Carlos Monti. David M. Ansley and Steven D. Harriett. 15 years: W illiam Bcrnosky. 20 years: Edward H ayden and Ralph Russell. 25 yean. REACH C O N D ITIO N S D aytona Beach: Waves arc 2 le d with a slight chop. Current Is slightly to tlx- m iii th with a water temperature of 64 degrees. N ew Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 3 le d and m -i i i I glassy. Current is to the south, with a w ater temperature o f 6 6 degrees. SUNDAY: SO LU N AR TAB LE: Min. 4:05 a.m.. 4:20 p m.: Ma|. 10:10 a.m.. 10:35 p.m. TIDES: D ayton a Beach: highs. 7:15 a.m.. 7:2H p in : lows. 12:41 a.m.. 1:32 p.m .; N ew S m y rn a B ea ch : nighs. 7:20 a.m.. 7:33 p.m.: lows, 12:46 a.m.. 1:37 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 7:35 a.m.. 7:48 p.m.; lows. 1:01 a.rn.. 1:52 p.m. ________________ B O A TIN a St. A u gu stin e to J u p ite r In let Today...Wind variable 5 to It) Kts Seas I to 2 ft. Bay and inland waters smooth S T A T IS T IC S The temperature at 4 p.m. Saturday was 79 degrees and Saturday’s overnight low was ■19. us recorded by the National Weather Service at Ihc Orlando International Airport. Other WeatheT Service data: S a tu rd a y 's high.............. 80 B a ro m e tric p rc s s n re .3 0 .I7 R c la tlvb H u m id ity....49 pet W in d s...............South 9 mph R a in fa ll....... ..................O in. T o d a y 's su n set.....5:31 p.m. T o m o rro w 's su nrise....7 :1 1 City S F n c n t Albu^uarqua pc Anchoraga cy Athavlllar Atlanta cy Baltlmora r Billing* ly Birmingham cy Bltmarck ty Bo*ton in Buffalo in Charlottar Chicago r Cincinnati r Clavtlandr Dallatcy Danvarpc Da* M o l n t t Dalrotlr Duluth cy El Patocy Evantvillor f «rgo ty Hartford in Honolulu m Moulton cy Indianapoilt r k antat City ty Lima Rack cy lot Angtlaim Lounvllla r Mamphitth Viinaukta in Nathvillam Nan York r Omatiapc Phoann ih Richmond r 11 County Ian Antonio cy Van O ago m Watt lath Spobanafy Wathington r Wichita ty Ht Jt Ftp U n a... \t ot .... U 14 01 17 41 03 *1 24 .... X) 10 .12 u u a... n oa .... *} 21 32 M it 41 .... 3* 11 .14 41 17 U It » 43 s 14 *4 11 C V 1 4 11 30 24 32 34 27 21 47 44 40 44 13 37 12 34 U 12 73 II 44 41 32 2S 42 34 02 40 42 02 44 42 40 44 49 44 42 32 33 14 44 S3 02 41 a 34 33 04 70 40 SI a 04 42 43 04 79 M 44 40 42 41 02 32 II 44 32 01 44 22 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Dacambar 10, 1990 — SA Students wrap gifts to raise money tary. were wrapping gifts on the first shift Saturday. Within the first ten minutes following their arrival, they had three custom­ ers with more than one package apiece. Teresa Freeman o f Sanford slopped between shopping at various stores In the mall to drop off her packages before going on. " I like this," she said. Miller said she was confident that the project would be suc­ cessful. though It was not one they had done before. " I think people will want to have us do this for them ." she said. " I think we'll do pretty good." The Juniors at Seminole have traditionally paid for the prom ns a gift to the senior class. This year the bill Is growing. "T h e room rental alone Is • 1.500 more than It was last year." Cooper lamented. Cooper was pleased with the number o f students who had given up a part o f their winter holiday to help with the fund raiser. "Adults sometimes don’t real­ ize how willing young people are to help out with things." she said. McGill said she hoped the community would support the project. "W e 'r e doing this for the seniors," she said. ■y VICKI D«SOMfttHt Herald staff writer_______________ Boy, two womtn irrattod OVIEDO — A boy and two women allegedly In a vehicle when one o f the woman allegedly sold I I 00 worth o f cocaine to City County Investigative Bureau agents In Oviedo, have been arrested. Th e boy was booked Into the Juvenile Jail. Alcshia Lavcnc Pauldo. 23, 1202 Taylor St., Oviedo, who allegedly made the deal In an Oviedo parking lot ofT State Road 419, at about 10 p.m. Thursday, la charged with sale and possession o f cocaine. Darla LeAnn Qualls, 28, 351 Second St.. Chuluota, driver of the truck. Is charged with possession of cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Knlft found In starch SANFORD — Sanford police investigating n report of gambling on 10th Street Thursday night report finding a butcher knife In a search o f a man at the scene. That lead to a charge o f carrying a concealed weapon for Earl Thom as Williams, 19, 910 Holly Ave., Sanford. Sanford man charged In domestic fight SANFORD — Reginald L. Grant. 25. 1822 Harding Ave.. Sanford, was arrested Saturday morning on domestic violence charges. Grant's wife. Eurncstlne Grant, told Seminole County deputies her husband choked her with his hands and struck her on the head with his list. Lake Mary man charged with DUI LAKE MARY — Louie Michael Freeman. 35. 425 Sun Lake Circle, Apt. 205, Lake Mary, was charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol Friday night after a Lake Mary policeman reported seeing his car speeding on Longwood-Lake Mary Road. He was held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on $500 bond. SANFORD — Weary shoppers drag themselves from stores, spent from the hunt for the bargains. Many do not look forward to the chore o f wrapping the gifts they plan to place under the tr-e. The Junior class from Semi­ n o l e H ig h S c h o o l . 2 7 01 Ridgew ood A ve. In Sanford, wants to help ease work load for those tired masses. For a small price, ranging from 50 cents to two dollars, the students and som e o f their te a c h e r s w ill be w ra p p in g Christmas gifts at a store front In the Sanford Center o f 17-92. The students are trying to raise money to help pay for the Junior-senior prom. From now until Dec. 23. the Juniors will be cutting and tap­ ing during peak shopping hours. On Saturdays they will be In place from 1 until 6 p.m. On Sundays they will be there from 1 until 5 p.m. During the week, they will be there from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. "W e have 27 two-hour shifts and four or live students have signed up for each shift." said class sponsor Jane Cooper, un English teacher at SHS. "Every slot was filled." tfVM IC Terete Freemen, Sanford, drop* of package* to bo wrapped. Th e space lor the wrapping service, located next to Fantastic Sam 's, was donated by the Seminole Center Merchants* As­ sociation for the nine days. "T h e y were very good to do this for us.** Cooper said. Juniors TlfTaney Miller, who Is class treasu rer, and C heryl McGill, who Is the class secre­ Mistletoe pickers get no pay MIAMI — Mistletoe pickers who climbed up dozens o f Flori­ da trees to retrieve the parasite popular at Christmas time were rew a red with o n ly bounced checks by a mlstlctow merchant. Th e pickers snagged 'h e mis­ tletoe for a south Dade County business that was looking for up to 400.000 bags o f mistletoe as purt o f a plan to help the homeless. Christmas Company said It was going to enlist an army of up to 500 poor and homeless In Dade and Broward counties to sell plastic sandwich bags of mistletoe for I I a bag. C hief executive officer Jeffrey Simmons, who was to pay the pickers, had said the homeless seller would keep a quarter from the sale, while the Christmas Company used a portion o f Its share o f the profits to make donations to charity. The Idea appealed to people like Joe Moody o f Lakeland who along with three friends spent the first two days o f December clim bing trees and gathering 1.000 pounds of mistletoe. Moody then drove 220 miles to Miami to sell the mistletoe. He received a chcckfor S I.075.15. but unfortunately it bounced or as Moody put It: "That sucker played basketball all the way back to Miami." " I did what I was supposed lo do, in good faith," Muody said. "But I got the shaft.** University o f Florida student and m is tle to e p ic k e r P age Baldwin was also given u bad check for S I. 125. said Jim Walker, u Dade County accoun­ tant who chairs the company. W u lk e r says S im m o n s has "w alked off and left me holding the bag." There Is no money In the com pany's bank account and Wulker Is S 15.000 In debt as a result o f the scheme. The firm " d i d not get one dollar In mistletoe sales." he said. Christmas Company literature a l s o m e n t i o n e d M i a m i 's Cumlllus House, which provides for the homeless, us u charitable Institution that would benefit from the mistletoe sides. SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS: S w x la | ltM - 7 r M H United F r t u International M A IT L A N D An ACLU lawyer said It looked like a cross. City olflclals Insisted It was a star, hut removed the lighted o r n a m c u t fr o m t h e e 11 y Christmas tree rather than fight It out m court. Howard Marks, a Winter Park lawyer who volunteers with the American Civil Liberties Union, said he received several com­ plaints from (x-oplr who were nllendrd that the city was dis­ playing a religious symbol. "T h e I^UIn cross Is the most prom inent sym bol o f C hris­ tianity. This was a promotion of one religion over another and a violation o f the constitution." said Marks, who hrl|M'd In the court battle that forced the nearby city nt St. Cloud to remove a cross Irom Its water tower. *1 W » iSi’iSi I 7:1 Pi [G X 7 E D Telephone Answering (Device w/one Touch operation 5"* BAW AC/DCTV ■ 3-Way Power I A C Adaptor & Car Cord included 1301 ntjoeo >97 >97 MAGNAVCK' MASNAVCK O tD p io fv e e rf 41" 41" stereo Big screen TV w/universal Remote ■ Surround Sound A Color Purity Filtered Optics s Cleary lew Signal Processing * SVideo A Stereo Audio Video Inputs Remote Control 6 Disc CD Changer cable Compatible HO VCR w/Wireless Remote Stereo hlssioak 1 20-Bil Si Oversampling Oigit.il Tiller ■ 32 Track Random Programmability ■ Compu PQM A Time Fade Editrnq FOM43S [k W 6 ,u ° > 2 1 9 8M [Panasonic H ff w w i m r . wtt 100 w a tt Per Channel I Remote Control I |naek System w/| Programmable! CD Player v h s Com pact "Palmcorder" Camcorder ■ 6s Power Zoom • 3 Lux ■ Flying Erase Head ■ High Speed Shutter pvk> 799 99 COFtAM* GX930CO 688 tm ir t m m MOUUMOtOI 87 T ^ j ■ 4 Head HO VCR w/On-Screen Programm ing 1 110-Cnannel 388 97 m 649 97 0 HITACHI"! 0 O Cable Compatible Tuner 278 O • Auto Rfdhll _ U pright Vacuum w /4-w ay Dial-A-Nap | JSSL 97 w spfj-iti I m Includes 6 Piece Tool Kil A 4 Amps I 97 971 AM-FM Sports W alkm an’ ICompact 0/1088 MOMQ SEC ipsf Dual-Band] Radar | Detector! .-.war') I MM.**a iMlcrowavc >ven t 97 87 M cD UFF SUPER CENTER M cD UFF M ALL ALTAM ONTE MALL. Altamonte Springs...................... NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! '■ip r, rsifftar.# r 4Rjf A«h*>4t t%fI* teen 11ilv* Am-rata*M Hjtf It |ltlr»B tf « T'RlJMew* *# - m **ee f k#ri fp*»' » v,r e f •■ mem• * "» I A 99 MONOAY-FRIOAY 10 AM-9 PM SATUROAY 0 AM 9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON B PM USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING 407 » n « X } CHARGE PLAN -------- OR t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORES! HI|tfM(lltOi|lfiS!Cil|M\ r» Oh. « A'*k, r *• * •|pw* •J.aate trro *rvl tmimi »«•* r<Ui i-Jrerne** * m(* • A* yppi *tt »'*# (wa * ontt , TurboGrafx-16 /Video Game System 97 IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT: HWT. 1792 SEM INOLE CEN TER . 3705 Orlando Dr ......................... 407 321 6993 30 Watt* Per Channel |Shelf System l Dual Cassette Deck n Mi-Speed Dubbma l Dual 5-Band Graphic Equalizer a Dolby* MUTCMMCO ^ Noise Reduction S g >l>rz\ Cordless Phone I w/Paging Stereo 27* Trinitron TV/Momtor w/Remot e ■ Stereo Audio Video Inputs ■ MT$ Stereo | Sound System 97 i A* ahitoo 1 KVCTUO * 3 Water Levels ■ 3 Wash Cycles*3 Wash,Rinse Temper alures w'Cold Rinse ON BALE! L Iff ■ 140-Channel Cable Compatible ■ Sleep Timer DRVMS Extra-Large Capacity Washer t ALL BE SO N Y 15"* Color TV w/Remote Control )GE> lauhory M a itla n d re m o v e s o rn a m e n t H rx #**#•*»- "••■**'* t LOW PRICE GUARANTEE BEFORE vOUBUt ti you see .1tower aflver Tiveti price on.in idemitat item that we sell show us ttie ad and well veil the item to you at the same price AFTER rOLIBUv if you fax] a lower .XJverraedprxecnyour pureh.e,ed item a thin 50day. mpty brmg intneailarxl your McDutl sates receipt We w>ll send you arefund for the price difference inn guarantee does not apply to manufacturer s closeouts rebates special purchases liquidations limited quantity floor demonstrator or going our of business sale items The ad must tie tor merchandise that is readily ava-i.itw- tor 'immediate pxk up or delivery Item a local store Copyright 1990 McOuff ft Worth Te«as h T » «f « l s gHyp S b « twpp%#it «t *wt *m *#*#•Mmtromertum PH^P"'t *|| i#f «N*r«VNW *isa RT'AM'fb«*t« *At teU>re tN*n.atJDi#«*rvM* •f Mvmm eerN «|* �. . M , . :s&L Is HRSlmeeting Seminole’s needs? B U M C Itm ION RATE: 3 Months................................ 6 Months................................ 1 Y e a r ................................... • 19.50 •39.00 •78JQ0 ED ITO RIA LS Em otional appeal Would you pay 915 to sample an assort­ ment of snacks worth leaa than half that at fun retail prices? Of course not. Yet, more than 100.000 Americans have paid this exorbitant price to an enterprising firm In Virginia to have so-called “0.1. Gift Pacs" delivered In their names to servicemen and servicewomen In Saudta Arabia. The emotional appeal being advertised In newspapers across the nation Is designed to prey on the sympathy most everyone has for our troops In the Persian Gulf. A headline In the advertisement reads: “Please send a G.l. Gift Pac. Tell a 0.1. In Saudi Arabia you care!” Gift Paca contain two small bags of potato chips, a bag of tortilla chips, nuts, “goldfish** crackers, cookies, raisins, dates, butterscotch and peppermint candles, Commits and Sweetarts. The coat of the contents, packag­ ing and shipping to an A.P.O. on the East Coast toapproximately $7. been to court. There are two supervisor* for these workers. The Foster C are Unit haa one supervisor end eight workers to place and m onitor children hi foster care. Another m odel that might be considered for delivering services to delinquent and dependent children m ight be a fam ily court model. There would b e taro divisions In this model. One would deal w ith fam ines separated or dtvorred to be certain that child support, parental visitation a n d o th e r p e rtin e n t fa m ily Issu e s w e re ■ddwsaeJ. The other division would be the Juvenile Probation Department. Juvenile pro­ bation officers would be responsible for all dependen t an d delinquent cases and be answerable to the Judges. The Juvenile Division would be staffed b y male and female probation officers. The m ale staff m em bers would work solely with delinquent boys. The fem ale staff m em bers would serve delinquent girls and all dependent cases. D ividing case loads according to gender provides role m odels o f the sam e aex and poeaibfy w ill facilitate clients sharing their concerns m ore readily. A single probation officer would follow the child through the system. Duties w ou ld Involve: investigating allegations, prpepartng cases for Judges, supervising clients and/or securing placement facilities In con­ sonance w ith Judicial decisions. The area o f providing hum an services should be continually analysed to ascertain whether we are really m eeting the needs o f our clients and what m ight be done to Improve services. F lo rid a's Departm ent or H ealth a n d Re* habUltathre Services (H R S) to the sole govern* m ental agency In this state charged w ith m eeting the service needs o f the population. T h e Secretary o f HRS to the chief executive officer at the state level. Hto cabinet to comprised o f the following Deputy Secretaries: Health, M an age­ ment Systems. Operations. Program a n d A d ­ ministration. The State Program Dtvtaton de­ termines what program s w ill be available. They also outline when and how they are to be implemented. The Operations Division delivers these services. Accordingly, the state h a s been divided Into 11 geographical district*. Bach district has s district adm inistrator a n d staff mem bers. 8etnlnole. Brevard. Orange a n d O s­ ceola counties comprise District 7. D istricts function as operational units for deliverin g a wide range of services. Services provided are: A ging and Adult: Economic: Children. Youth and Families: Medicaid; Developm ental and Residential. H.R.8. to also obligated to license and certify facilities providing services. Services to Children. Youth and families to a particularly critical area o f concern aa w itnessed L E T T E R S S alvatio n A rm y's buslnaaa So where does the other $8 go? Like many other Questionable charities, the majority of donor funds for G.l. Gift Paca are used to pay for advertising and other expenses, including high executive salaries. The standards set forth for charities by most watchdog agencies are of little help In Judging performances. The National Charity Information Bureau states that at least 60 percent of a group's proceeds should go directly into Its charitable project. The Better Business Bureau standard la that “at least BO percent of total income should be spent on programs and activities directly related to the organization's purpose.** A b e tte r m e a su re o f a c h arity ’s w o rk is the percen tage o f do n o r fu n d s that a c tu a lly reach b e n efic ia rie s^.T h e .Q n q st cha r itie s m a n a g e to *n*in tg ip r p lf s pf W p c n ^ i ^ o r m o re . . GIs In the Persian G ulf tjeserve no,less. D on ors sh o u ld bewasa. afwffora-th a t-d o n ’t d eliver fa ir v a lu e a n d s e e k ou t m o re attractive options. B e tte r yet. s im p ly p a c k a b o x w ith good ies a n d m ail It to a n e ig h b o r's son o r d au g h te r in c a re o f th e A .P .O . o r F .P .O . at S a n F ran cisco . P ostage fo r a tw o -p o u n d pack age at the p a rc e l post ra te la o n ly $ 1 .0 7 , le a v in g $13 fo r th e contents. B u sh ’s trek to south W ith U .S . troops m o b iliz e d a n d read y for w a r In th e M id d le E a s t, w a s th is a n y tim e for P residen t B u sh to J o u rn e y to L a tin A m erica? A b so lu te ly . A ll too o fte n . U .S . o ffic ia ls fixate on the g lo b a l crisis o f th e m om en t a n d forget ab ou t b e in g a good n e ig h b o r to th e S ou th ern H em isph ere. South A m e ric a Is Im p o rta n t to th e U n ited States, w h e th e r w e c h o o s e to Ig n o re It or not. It haa o il a n d th re a te n e d rain fo rests. U h a s a re su rg en c e o f d e m o c ra tic g o v ern m en ts. Y et. m an y o f Its n a tio n s s u ffe r m a ssiv e foreign d ebts. In flation a n d p o p u la r u n rest. O u r b a n k a a n d in te rn a tio n a l assistan ce o rg an iza tio n s h av e In v e ste d h e a v ily In the region. T h e y h ave a s t a k e In Its sta b ility . T h ose a re Just a fe w o f the re a so n s w h y the p resid en t d eserves p ra ise for g o in g a h e a d w ith h is six -d a y v isit to five L a tin A m erican co u n trie s — B razil. U r u g u a y . A rg e n tin a . C h ile an d V e n e zu e la . N o t e v e n an u n su c c e ssfu l revolt attem p t in A rg e n tin a d e te rre d h im from m a k in g hla sc h e d u le . T h e p resid en t took w ith h im a g ra n d visio n o f a "n e w d a w n fo r th e N e w W o r ld ." aa h e called it. fo r o p en in g u p trade o p p o rtu n ities betw een N orth a n d S o u th A m e ric a . H e a ls o su g g e ste d that L a tin c o u n trie s c o u ld red u ce their fo re ig n d ebt b u rd e n In e x c h a n g e fo r In v e stin g in their e n v iro n m e n t, p a rtic u la rly for protection o f th e v a n ish in g A m a z o n ia n rain forests. T h e p resid en t h a d to e n d u re protesters, leftist b o m b in g s a n d oth er e x p re ssio n s o f an ti-A m erican ism . A n d B u sh w a s frequ en tly distracted b y the n e e d to resp o n d to rap id ly c h a n g in g d e v e lo p m e n ts In the M id d le East. B u t h is s u p p o rt fo r S o u th A m e r ic a 's b u d d in g d e m o c r a c ie s a n d h is h o p e fo r boostin g th eir a ilin g e c o n o m ie s se t the righ t tone for b e tte r re la tio n s In the 1990s. S ad d a m H u s s e in 's in v a sio n o f K u w a it is to d a y 's preoccupation . P re sid e n t B u sh u n d e rsta n d s that g o o d foreign p o lic y m ust In v o lv e the rest o f the w o rld , too. L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R LcUere to the editor an- welcome. All leilcra must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should Ik- on a slnghle subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. x I’m replying to the article In the paper about the Salvation A rm y being too busy with Its ow n business to help the needy one day a month for food from the government. I never knew they had any other business than looking after the needy — now what other business do they have?! Maybe the United W ay and all the other people who pour m oney Into these people's taps should take a hard, long look at what to going on. 1 c a lle d the Mayor's office o f Sanford to try to find a way out o f this mess, like a vacant store like Zayrc’s used for this once a month and he different churches would be happy to help, as (the stores) have no other business. But again I was surprised: I was told the Mayor only comes In only in the AM and leaves a t lunch. Did the people vote In a half-day Mayor at that salary, or a full 8-hour-day Mayor? What about all our other elected officials? I f thetr salaries were given to the needy they could feel what It's like not to have a place to sleep. No wonder the vacant lots arc overgrown with weeds. We have no new business here for these people, no one is out there trying to find new business, who can do anything In a h a lfd ay? Mary R. Jolly Sanford Thanks to Salvation Army ELLEN G O O D M A N No equality found in genetics BOSTON — So. another pair o f genes has been discovered In our biological closet. It happens regularly these days. A group of scientists goes mucking about In the private comer of our DNA and comes out with something new. This time. Boston researchers have un­ covered a mutant gene. T h e mutant PS3 can produce cancers that “ run In fam ilies" like a train crashing over the generational track. In the 80 families they studied with the rare Ll-Fraumanl syndrome, seven o f 13 m em bers had cancer at a young age. Many relatives had experienced so much o f the disease that It was considered a family curse. Indeed, people in families who carry this defect have a 90 percent chance of cancer by age 30 — and now they can know the odda at birth. The study reported In Science magazine may be the first such documented genetic cancer link, but It's not the last. Nor la this cancer link the most devastating o f the genetic discoveries. W e already know the genes for Huntington'schorea and sickle-cell anemia, for cyatlc fibrosis and muscular dystrophy. W e are learning what makes some susceptible to aneurysms and may learn what makes others prone to alcoholism. your diet. The Human Genome Project, set up to map chromosomes over an Internal human apace as vast aa any universe, will seek out some 100.000 genes stretched out over the D N A. But there will be a "la g " between the knowledge and the cures. We are discovering diseases faster than we can fix them. What happens as we discover that some o f us are more susceptible from birth than others? Some at greater risk, biologically, to certain diseases and certain environments, even work environments? What happens when w e add genetic risk to the list? W hen doctors take a fam ily history, that history Isn’t always assumed to be de­ stiny. But when fami­ ly membership Itself becomes a factor, will this create another ■octal division? T o d a y . It o fte n seem s that race, re­ ligion. ethnicity and gender compete with the Ideology o f the m elting pot. In many w a y s , ta lk s of d i v e r s i t y Is f T h q g t n lt t n d c h a l l e n g i n g the th O Q *n «*ro traditional language out o f th# o f equality. bottle. J Could biology ex­ aggerate this? Could it c r e a t e a n o th e r claaa — a biological underclass, unlnsurable, unemployable. The Joneses have a mutant P33. Nice people, but you wouldn't want your daughter to marry one. What will happen as scientists learn what "runs in families"? Those families will h ave to decide what they want to know, and what they want others to know. As we learn about genetic susceptibilities, we will all h a ve to think about the nature of risk. And aa w e delve • Into DNA. we will hnve to reconcile the Idea of equality with the facts of biological Inequality. If this sounds like a dark outpouring o f science anxiety, let me lighten tt. The genie and the gene are out o f the bottle. The possibilities o f the research are stunning. Moreover, this time scientists are studying ethics along with genetics. For once, they aren't leaving social concerns to a mop-up crew. Genetics Is going to change the nature o f our health-conscious society. Today, after all. we prefer to pin llh. *ss on human behavior. We talk o f risk BEHAVIORS und risk FACTORS. It's comforting to look for the smoker in the heart-attack victim, to search for the fat In the diet of the deceased. But as Eric Juengst. a director-philosopher with the Human Genome Project, recognizes. •T h e challenge to how lo protect our com­ mitment to social and moral equality In face o f the fact that we are biologically diverse and. against some parameters, unequal." Our second-most popular culprit for Illness Is the environment. We arc obsessed w ith risks that range from asbestos to Alar, from dioxin lo Equal. But these risks are the ones wc share. W e arc all presumably at danger from the environ­ ment: we'rr all able to alter our behavior. If you are what you eat after all. you can change T h e Rescue Outreach Mission would like to thank the Salvation Army. Sanford Christian Church. American Legion Foal 53. for their support during the Thanksgiving holidays. Sylvia Drake Sanford POA salutod At a community service dinner the other night. I spoke with an old friend. Carl Bogle, comm unity relations executive for Peterson Outdoor Advertising. Carl had Just returned from up north where he accepted a national m arketing award on behalf o f POA'a philan­ thropic billboards on missing children. They haven't sought publicity on this honor, but I think it’a time POA got some local recogni­ tion! PO A has been a good friend In this community. Ever time I have approached Carl for free billboard space for "another one o f m y good causes" he has yet to say no. Off the top o f m y head, I can count free advertising for WMFE-TV/FM (which also w on a national award back In 1980). Am erican Red Cross, Seminole Community College. Silver Spurs Rodeo, Central Florida YMCA. Seminole County Dividends Program, and m any. many. more. I asked Carl to send me some information on the depth o f POA community support. What he sent Impressed me even more. In the first ten months or 1991 along. POA donated 81.35 million In free outdoor advertising ; space to this community! Th is letter Is written In hopes that you will salute POA somewhere In your newspaper. It's tim e somebody did! I'm just sorry It took me ten years to lead the way. LortC. Booker. APRP i President Carlman Booker Public Relations Maitland Berry's World 0 Americans have long wrestled with dif­ ferences and democracy. On the one hand, people have uneven abilities: on the other hand, we arc all equals. Now we ore facing a biological variation on that theme. In a country baaed on the notion that at people are created equal, scientists are unrovertng nur designer genes. They are not always a comfortable flt. "H ere’s some GREAT news about global warming!” �M fV M B H H H B V B M fM p llM Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. Pacarabtr 16, 1M0 — SA W ay Back1A th r R o u m lllat A A n d e rso n d r u g s t o r e ) w e re f i s h i n g . Brownlee hooked a good-sited bass. W h ile trying to get It In Ihe boat Brow nlee’s line broke. He said to Anderson. “ B ruce, say what I’m thinking because I don’t use that kind of lan gu age." » I read In the Herald the or d a y that the origin a l Lyman School In Longw ooa was financed b y a 119.000 bond Issue. E ven before th at the Sanford High School w as built on Palm etto Avenue between Ninth ahd Tenth Streets. Any Idea what that school coat? B A t O ld Sanfont H igh, a twosto ry a ffa ir , w a s b u ilt fo r $20,000. In January 1B27. San­ ford H igh moved to 1700 French Ave. and becam e Sem inole High: The new high school w a s built for $245,000. Later the Sem inole High cam pus became Sanford Middle School. It Is currently being refurbished at a cost o f $6 million. 01 D o you rem em ber the old guy w ho for years pushed a two-wheeled cart all over San­ ford and sold peanuts an d snow cones? W hat was his nam e? At T h at’s a good question. My generation always called him Juicy"J o h n ." Som e local folks a bit older than I am say he was know n as “ Dom inic.’7 But they aren ’t sure that w as his last nam e. If anyone reading this know s the vendor’s last nam e let u a know. “John” pushed that cart at least a ’’million’’ m iles alt o ver Sanford for 40 or more years. He w a s alw ays where people gathered. And w e ll bet Ih e only ride he ever got eras to the cemetery. Qt You m entioned W arren O dham In one of your articles. H ow many Odham boys were there and didn’t one run for governor? A t There were six — Billy. RuaseD, Bralley, W arren. Alvin an d Glen. A ll are gone except for Bralley and Glen. There were tw o stolen — Minnie Ruth and Katherine (Kitty). They, too, arc Bralley. a form er hom e builder an d developer, to now a real estate broker In the Orlando area. Yea. he did run for gover­ n or — twice. Both times he won the first Democratic prim ary. But both tim es he did not get a plurality. Both times he faced the num ber tw o candidate In the secon d p rim ary. Both tim es Bralley lost. In the 1B60a Bralley ran for the U .S. Senate but lost To p Cop- to Incumbent Speaaard H olland. G len becam e a teacher and football coach In south Florida. W e understand he to n ow re­ tired. By the w ay. Bralley to credited — at least by the Reader’s Digest with being the “fa th e r" of what to known today aa the "telethon." T h e only difference w a a t h a t B r la le y u a e d a statewide radio network durin g one o f hta cam palgna Inatead at televtalon. There Juat w eren't that m any T V stations w a y back w hen and the technology w a sn ’t available. But he waa the drat to use the Idea. 0 i In your article about gro w ­ in g and shipping celery 1 recall an Independent produce broker w h o had a ground floor office on North Park Avenue In the old V a ld e x H o te l b u ild in g . R e -' m em ber hta name? A t You're tailin g abut the short and somewhat rotund gen­ tleman w ho alw ays "w o re ” a cigar and had a big sm ile for e v e r y o n e . H e w a s J u li u s Dtngfelder. He had a son. Sim on, w ho became a New York City physician. He atoo had a dau gh ­ ter. Margaret. Mrs. D lngfelder w as quite active in civic affairs. She w as a m em ber of the Garden C lub. Or, could It have been the W om an's C lub. Probably. both. Mom1A me a long tim e as I got older to decide what I was going to do. Hopefully I'll be around a long lime.” Prast said al Drat it was difficult to deal with the child sexual assault cases to which he Is assigned. “ Not being very experienced. 1 showed a lot of a g r e s s i o n t o w a r d the perpetrator." Prast said he’s learned, "yo u don't run up and call them a child m olester and t .'l them they're going to jail for the rest ofth elr life." Instead he cultivates coopera­ tion from Ihe suspect, hoping for a confession, which would save Ihe child from having to recount his or her trauma publlcally. In some cases, he said, the child Is too you n g to know how to communicate, so the suspect’s cooperation can be critical. “ The harder I work, the better case I make, the less likely It Is (he child w ill have to testify,” he said. "H e’s probably the best we have when dealing w ith child sexual abuse.'7 Hughey said o f Prast. " H e ’s good w ith the children. It's hard to stay ob­ jective. because you're looking at people accused o f abusing children." Prast gained renown Just over a year ago as the first law officer In Ihe world to arrest women addicted to cocaine for delivering cocaine to their unborn children through their umbilical cords. One woman who was convicted la appealing her conviction. A second woman, who entered a guilty plea and was placed on probation, has subsequently been rearrested on a prostitution charge. Both have been In drug rehabilitation programs. Several other women have been arrested here on the same charge. Prast was instrumental one year ago in the arrest o f a man accused o f terrorizing Central Florida women and extorting m on ey. Jewelry and p orn o­ graphic photos and videos from them over a period o f more than 18 months. Michael Thomas Guardlno Jr.. 38, o f Deltona, was arrested In that case Dec. 27, 1989, and was DEATHS R .U . H U TCH ISO N R.U. Hutchison. 88. or 2855 S. Sanford A ve., Sanford, died Friday at his residence. Bom May 22. 1902. In Rock Hill. S.C.. he moved to Sanford from Nine­ ty Six. S.C.. In the 1920s. He was a retired Independent farm­ er and a member o f the First United Methodist Church o f Sanford. Survivors Include son. Joe o f D ora vllle. Ga.; th ree grand­ children. Brisson Funeral Hom e o f San­ ford Is In charge o f arrange­ ments. DR. W L A N K O LA R IK Dr. Milan Kolarik. 77. o f 2022 Inner Circle Dr. in Oviedo, died Wednesday In Memphis. Tenn. B o r n N o v . 28 , 1 9 1 3 , In Tarentum. Penn., he moved lo Oviedo from Gainesville In 1984. He was a clinical psychologist and an ordained minister. He was a member o f St. Luke's Lutheran Church and belonged to the American Psychological A s s o c ia tio n , the Eastern Psychological Association, thr Ohio Psychological Association, the Southeastern Psychological A ssociation and the Florida Psychological Association. Survivors Include sun .lames sentenced In October to serve 10 years In prison, followed by 10 years of probation for 15 cases of extortion. Gu irdlno is believed to have vie: -nixed at least 32 women, with n m t cases occur­ ring in Seminole County. Prast said. G uardlno would ca ll local women and paw as a police officer who had Just arrested the victim ’s husband. The husband hadn't been arrested, but to gain a husband's freedom, many v ic tim s c o m p ile d w ith Guardino’a demands for cash. Jewelry, vehicles, and porno­ graphic photos or videos o f the victims. Prast said the ca w brdke when he got a tip that a Lake Mary woman was being victimised. He tracked her to W al-m art In Sanford, where she was buying a video camera, to comply with the Guardlno's demand for a pornographic tape. The woman earlier that day had dropped off $7,500. which was picked up by Guardlno at a Sanford location. Prast follow ed the woman hom e and tape recorded a call she received Trdm Guardlno, w ho directed her in the produc­ tion of a pornographic video. The woman was commanded to drop the tape at a Sanford telephone booth. She was under police surveillance when she made the drop o f a dummy tape. Guardlno picked up the tape after the woman left. Prast said he and Florida Department o f Law En­ forcement agents who Joined the probe at that point, followed Ouardlno to hta Deltona houw where he was arrested. Victims’ Jewelry, money and incriminat­ ing photos and tapes were re­ c o v e r e d In a s e a r c h o f Guardlno's houw. A s s is ta n t S ta te w id e P r o ­ secutor Beth Blcchman. who prosecuted Guardlno. said his v ic t im s w ere the m ost traumatized o f any w x crime victims she has worked with. Prast said he felt he had a good chance o f catching the fake police olTlcer because o f the m an's high activity In Seminole County and public awarness of his methods. 1A W illiam s Is a m em ber o f the Y e llo w R ib b o n S ociety, the nip which Is responsible for vtng placed all the yellow vlng ribbons throughout fthe city. S She has also decorated the m ailboxes o f all the hom es on her street with the ribbons. W illiam s said she hopes people w ill see the ribbons an d re­ m em ber the troops w h o are stattonlP in the Middle East aw ay from their fam ilies at a time o f year when fam ilies are usually together. "These men and wom en are a w a y from their fam ilies at Christm as." she said. "W e are th in k in g a b o u t them o v e r there." W illiam s said she does not know how long her daughter will be stationed in Saudi Arabia. “ I guess sh e'll be there 'till It's over." she said. She noted that the Sanford community has been very sup­ portive o f her efforts and the efforts o f the Yellow Ribbon Society. “ People have let us put thew r ib b o n s u p . ” she sa id . "Everyone in the neighborhood has a yellow ribbon on the mailbox.” Crime lab C o a tla s s d fro s t P age 1 A the lab has been suspended and the FDLE Is conducting lab tests for the departm ent In O rlando. Hughey said the sH-rtfTs probe is expected to be complete soon. Meanwhile. Hughey said, at about 5:30 p.m. Friday MaJ. Donald Eslingcr contacted Tim Moore commissioner o f FD LE In Tallahassee and officially re­ quested that FDLE conduct an Independent probe of “ all facta and circumstances related to Taylor's drug test.” ,rWc will have three separate, totally Independent Investiga­ tions. With three agencies going to this length I don't think there's going to be any doubt about what occurred." Hughey said. A l w K r t i f >■■f '<£■£:■■. v M i l a n o f B ro o k ly n . C on n .: daughter. Dorothy Ann Edwards o f Bradenton: brothers, Ivan of Pennington. N.J.. L u th er o f Cupertino. Calif., and Walter of Covina. Calif.: sisters. Eleanor Schwnlm o f Cabot. Penn. Vera Howe of Carrollton, Ohio; five grandchildren. B ald w in -F a lrch lld Fu n eral Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of the arrangeiqents. GEORGE W . W L 6 T E A D George W. Mlbtead. 78. o f 832 Spanish Moss Dr., Casselberry, died Friday at South Seminole C o m m u n i t y H ospital. Longwood. Born April 10. 1912, In Wilton. Ala., he .noved to Cas­ selberry from Miami In 1971. He was a retired general contractor and a Baptist. He was head of the maintenance department ut Seminole Community College. Sanford. Survivors Include wife Sophie K.: son. John o f Longwood; daughter. Ruby Ann Pamientcr o f Jacksonville; sisters. Murtha Pasch al o f Gulfport. Miss.. G ladys Lucus o f Monteviillu. A l a . : b r o t h e r . J o h n E. o f Dolom ite. Ala.: eight grand­ children: five great-grand­ children. naldwI n-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Forest Cliv. In rharge of arrangements. AR TH UR URBAN Arthur Urban. 94. of 241 W. State Road 426 in Oviedo died on Friday at Lutheran Haven Nursing Home. Oviedo. June 16. 1896. A native o f Germany, he moved to Oviedo from Atlanta In 1971. He was a tool and die maker and a member o f St. Luke's Methodist Church. S u r v iv o rs Include w ife, Martha: sons Arthur L. o f Red Lodge. Mont, and Donald W. of Dallas. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of Ihe arrangements In releasing hta 1969. Shaheen dutiful that the office opened In vo lvin g m isconduct u f d e ­ partm ent em ployees, closed 3 18 c a se s and h ad 409 m atters pending. H e s a id h is o ffic e a ls o m onitored 1,041 m laconduct c a se s bein g handled by the internal Investigation units at the FBI and D ru g Enforcement Adm inistration. " O n the w h o le ," Sh ah een c o n c lu d e d . "D e p a rtm e n t o f Justice employees continued to p erfo rm th eir d u tie s In a c ­ cordance w ith the high p ro ­ fessional standards expected o f the nation’s principal law en ­ forcem ent agen cy." B u t enough about the dogooders. The Juicy stuff begin s on page 7; O P R Investigators were tipped o ff that an assistant U.S. a t­ torney brought a handgun Into the m ain Justice Department bu ild in g In W ashington. T h e p r o s e c u t o r “ a d m it t e d to possessing and displaying the handgun, but denied that he knew such conduct may h ave violated local crim inal statutes." He received a two-week suspen­ sion. A n oth er assistan t U .S. a t­ torney. apparently in a fit o f Jealousy, decided to dig up som e dirt on a m an w ho dated him girlfriend. OPR investigators said the prosecutor had police run a com puter check of the m a n 's drivin g record and got a copy o f a police report on the m a n 's Wor$t section of I highway . highlighted M tfU V V I 17-62 — Fa* Farit GaftoHunt. Owner em inent vehicle while under the Influence, shoplifted, kept a re­ volver under the seat o f hta car, and rem oved classified docu­ m ents to hta home and later destroyed them. "T h e employee resigned after being notified o f the FBI's Intention to Initiate rem oval proceedings." Occasionally the OPR gets bad information, like the tip from a local police department that a DEA agent w as a prime suspect in i m urder. The agent test en d oetenrunro nw gun in the kttltng. A suspect not Other times, whet eppeers to be bed information turns out to be prophetic. A relative o f one em ployee accused him o f cocaine and voluntarily subm itted to a He-detector test. After the relative Bunked the teat, tt w aa decided that no action w ould be token against About tw o m on th s! ever, the aamt a rre ste d b y lo cal p olice for p o sse ssio n o f c o c a in e . T h e employee w aa ordered to take a dru g test, w h ic h -c a m e back poatttva. H a real)$ied. ilA a refund from thetr 1606 Income taxes but h as not received It, should check with the DtS office in The free phone num ber Is 1-800-TAX -1040. Ryan said he believed people w ho did not attempt to And out where thetr refunds m ay have gone h ad probably forgotten about It. But not everyone la perfect. In co m p ilin g its report on un-' delivered refund checks, even the IR S erred. They had Longw ood . T allah assee. Leesbu rg and Merritt blan d ail listed as cities in Orange County. MNKtimCY -M IT FOR YOU? •i w i our o m i •w w vaua FaoFiarv •STVCOUfCnON TWISTS MSUWMTI Knlflht-flkktaf Newspapers CALH O UN, Tenn. — For m ost travelers on Interstate 75. T en ­ nessee Is Just a drive-by state. Sure, you m ay atop for g a s — $1.29 for regular unleaded, a blu rry restroom m irror and an RC Cola. Or perhaps a chicken din n er at a Cracker Barrel. B u t m ore ty p ic a lly . T e n ­ nessee's t-75 blows by In ■ 160-mile blur o f ridges, w hite p in e trees and S h o n e y 'a billboards, It seem s benign, often rural-pretty, but little m ore than a bucket-seat watting room between Michigan's frostbite and Florida's fruit punches. Wrong, say truckers who drive this road regularly. This section o f 1-75 la dangerous. “ T h e whole state of Tennessee Is the worst part o f that In­ terstate. period." said Jim Pitta. 46. a trucker from Detroit w ho has driven Ihe highway for tw o decades. Painful proof exploded T u es­ day morning at Calhoun when a dense patch o f fog on 1-75 caused a fiery plleup of 63 trucks and cars. It killed 13 people and Injured 50. Fog la the big problem In Tennessee, say the road pros. But It's not the only one. and Calhoun la not Ihe only problem area. Many drivers give bad marks to Jelllco Mountain Just south o f the Kentucky border, and others add Clinton, traffic-heavy K n ox­ ville and the entire often-foggy stretch between Knoxville and Chattanooga. Just north o f the Georgia line. Other problems Include black Ice. white-tailed deer and a glut o f traffic. In southern Kentucky. 1-75 cruises along a gentle valley with coal-blackened road cuts. Then drivers hit Jelllco, Tenn.. and the border. There, the highway clim bs Into the clouds. Trucks gear down there, and down again. Som e drop to 35 mph. A s the clouds thicken, the windshield bead s with fin e, silver-dark drops. “ Jelllco is Ihe steepest grade on 1-75. You might get down to 20 miles an hour." said N ew ell Lacky. 49. who had stopped lo nurse some Java at the A m oco North-South Auto-Truck Good Food You Bctchaat Clinton. At Knoxville, the problem Is traffic. Six lanes of It. as 1-75 runs with 1-40 for about 20 miles. DONNIE TERRY 1976-1969 HUTCHISON, SOSSSTU. MamorUI wrviett lot Mr. Rotor I U HulcMton ol Sonlord. oho died Friday will bo told 1:30 p.m. on Monday ol (to Firtt Umiod MoitodIU Church ol Sonlord with tto No*. J U Guorry oHkialhv interment to toilow in Oehtewn Pork Cemetery in toko Mery. Friend* mey vltil Iron* J to Ip on Sunday Briitnn Funerel Home. Senlord. In cherpe of erren^ement*. drunken driving arrest. He atoo obtained the m an's divorce petition and turned it over to the Immigration and N a t u r a lis a tio n S e rv ic e “ to further an INS inquiry Into a possible 'sham ' m arriagr by the individual." The prosecutor re­ ceived an official reprimand. And what report an miscon­ duct w ould be complete wtthout sex? T h e office investigated allegations that a "high-ranking official" had "engaged In sexual Intercourse with a subordinate who h ad a personnel action pending wtthln the offletal'sarea of responsibility." The o ffte U Initially denied the allegation, but foiled two FBI* adm inistered lie-detector tests. “ After registering deception on a second polygraph examination, the subject admitted that the allegation.w as true. The subject retired before formal dtactpltnary action w aa taken." Som e investipitions turn up a treasure-trove at violations. One FBI em ployee " In a h igh ly sensitive position” w as found to have: uaed Illegal d ru g s on A y e a r h a s p a ss e d sin ce y o u left, a n d yet every­ d a y I still c ry for you. I m iss se e in g y o u r sw eet sm ile a n d h e arin g y o u r silly lau gh ter, bu t m ostly 1 m iss h u g g in g you, a n d k issin g y o u goodnlte. O u r h e arts w ere tru ly brok en , th e day G od calle d you hom e. L o v in g Y o u F o re v e r M om A D ad J e n n y , B e t s y , P h illip H u m iit ns 111n i i i , i i it * TONY K1I8SI INSURANCE ilttOiiv 0*inn 387ft 8. Fr$Mh Ave., Hmuimni x A u t o -O w n e r 9 in s u r a n c e I Ire. Home. t ar. Nihlsiw. I) m rssm *a»% it all. I N-TIDYALLCLEAN,. Licensed, Bonded, Insured Th# "Lit lift do your last minuto Christmas Cloaning" SPECIAL 15% OFF thru Dec. 24th D o it N o w ! H u rry ! • W E D O W 1N O O W S • 3 2 1 -7 6 9 9 �C.\ M fi nmw ftm ianfnrd J tsnfrnrt o in iv f u *»---* rftTVO, otfiDFD, tlnrtda_ rPOrTu* —* w f it RO AD W ORK THIS W EEK * *:•** . , \ ,1k it* . m v ifli Cn V . ' # W V V t llf/ / / / BEIJING — City authorities tried and executed 16 offend ers recently for unspecified "s evere crim inal acts," an official new spaper said Saturday. The death sentences were handed down by the Beying Interm ediate Court and prom ptly carried out during the w ees o f Dec. 11-15. the Beijing Evening N ew t reported. The state-run dally said 12 o f thoae put to death w ere repea t offenders to such prtaons far u p to three years without a form al trial. Aside from a terse statement that all 16 o f the accused corn ini lir a m t c r cn m in u acta neaem ng m e drain i n r tence." there were no details given as to the nature o f their crim es. H undred! o f M a e fk tlin e aneeted JE R U SA LEM — Hundreds o f Palestinians, Including I religious lea ders and supporters o f an outlaw ed m ovem ent, were arrested durin g a 24-hour period in the Israeli-occupied territories. Palestinian and m ilitary said Saturday. The Israeli m ilitary declared the occupied O sxa Strip a dosed m ilitary tone Saturday after police said they suspected O ata supporters o f the outlawed Islam ic Fundamentalist Movem ent in F rid ay's slayings o f three J e w s toi the Israeli coastal town o f Jaffa. Palestinian sources said they suspected the maaa arrests w ere connected to the slayings. EC lifts inveatm ewl te n on South A frica ROME — The 12-nstkm European Community on Saturday abolished a 4-year-old EC ban on new Investments in South Africa in order to recognise reform s by South African President Frederikde Klerk. Other EC sanctions, which include an anna ban and a prohibition on Imports o f South African Iron, steel and gold coins, rem ain Intact pending further steps to abolish apartheid. Philippine rebala daclare holiday tn io a M A N ILA . Philippines — Com m . nist guerrillas announced Saturday a five-day cease-fire against President Conuon Year's. A qu in o 's government during Christm as and N ew Yi allow ing FWptnos to celebrate the holidays in peace. A re b e l statem ent sent to n ew s agen cies said the 17.000-strong com munist New People's Army w ill observe the cessation of hostilities for 48 hours from Dec. 24-to Dec. 26 and for 72 hours from Dec. 30 to Jan. 2. A qu in o earlier this month ordered the 159.000-member arm ed forces to observe a sim ilar cease-fire against the N PA and her right-wing enemies for three days during C hristmas and three (fays during the New Year. Phnom Panh, Hanoi reject peace plan th o How o f tra ffic : In S am lnala County H int m ay BANG K O K . Thailand — Vietnam and its Cam bodian allies flatly rejected the U.f.\ peace plan for Cam bodia, saying It violated Cam bodian sovereignty and the Untied Nation’s own charter. Hanoi radio reported. T h e strong. explicit rejection o f the U Jf. plan by Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen C o Tfaach and Prime Minister Hun Sen o f the Vietnam ese- Installed government appeared to torpedo the plan, which w as seen as the best hope to end 12 years o f conflict In Cam bodia. from Charlotte Strati to State R oad 434. Lan a (o p a rt w ill axtend from tho railroad tracks north o l 6R434 to MHwoo Mtddfa S c h o o l. C o at: 63.3 m illion . C om pletion d a ta : O ooam bor 1160. From Uof tod Proas International Hopofto Oral nag# Improvement* and poring roadways In Lake 26,1900. Rrllliw vUvQVTloKJfl, Chuluota (off the map). Coat: 61 million. Completion dale: Feb. 26,1001. Q W id e n in g , p avin g an d ornnspe from Longwood Hills Rood to FMmotio Avenue. Coat: 6(25,000. Completion date: Dec. Paving and drsinsge Im ­ provements on Citrus 8trssl, M arlon A vanuo and Orange 8trsst, w a tt of Interstate 4 In A lt a m o n ta S p r in g s n ear Swilsndo Park. Cost: 690,000. Comptetlon dsls: Jsn. 31,1991. Iraq calls off Aziz-Bush talk B y I A V L B Y O U R United Prose International Iraq said Saturday It w as canceling a meeting between Iraqi Foreign Minister Tarlq Axis and President Bush Monday In W ashington. Intensifying the deadlock over efforts to arrange high-level talks between Iraq and the United States. In fo rm a tio n M in ister L a ttf Naaslf Jaaslm said that Iraq was canceling the Monday meeting and rejected attempts by Wash­ in gton to set a date for a proposed meeting between Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and Secretary of Slate James Baker in Baghdad. " B e c a u s e o f t he c u rre n t circumstances between Iraq and the United States, the scheduled visit by Tarlq A ziz to Washing­ ton on Dec. 17 will be canceled." he said In an Interview with the British Broadcasting Corp. Th e official Iraqi news agency INA reported earlier Iraq had rejected a proposal by Washing­ ton that Baker and Saddam meet Jan . 3. quoting a foreign ministry official as saying "Iraq alone sets the proper appoint­ ments for its president to meet foreign officials.” Saddam had wanted Baker to come to Baghdad Jan. 12. but Washington rejected that date as (B e c a u s e c u r r of the e n tory dates (far the high-level m e e tln g a ) s h o u ld b e s e t ." t c irc u m s ta n c e s be­ tween Iraq and the United States, the scheduled visit by Tariq Aziz to Wash­ ington on Dec. 17 win be canceled. | -Latif Massif JsMkn too close to the U.N.-Impoeed Jsn. 15 deadline for Iraq to w i t h d r a w I ts t r o o p s f r o m Kuwait, which It Invaded Aug. 2. Bush had said Friday his meeting with A ziz was " o n h o ld " until a d a le for th e Baker-Saddam m eetin g w as worked out, and a senior Iraqi official reportedly said Friday that Aziz was delaying his trip until the Issue was resolved. A spokesman for President Bush, who was spending the weekend at Camp David. Md.. said Iraq's form al announce­ ment Saturday canceling A zls'a trip to W a sh in gto n p ro v e d Baghdad Is not serious about the proposed talks. “ We have communicated to the Iraqis that mutually satlsfac- Bush w an serious a b o u t the m eetings a n d only proposed them s a a w ay to appease Congress an d the international community. "President Bush only w ants to show the Congress that he is doing his best far peace.” Jaaslm said, also neciHlng W ashington o f trying to Impose dates far the Take advantage oi this special offer This it • grtat opportunity tor you to onloy tho sams great results as ! our regular olaaaltlad cuatomare at no coat to you. Just follow thasa Instruction*. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. rejected the Jsn. 3 meeting w ttb Baker. date far "A fter a ll. his m ain interest Is holding o n to Kuwait a s long as be can. a n d any chance ha aces to m an ipulate this situation, he'll g m b ." ~ ‘ Ads will b t schsdulsd to run for 10 days. Pries of Itarn must bs statsd In tha ad and bs $100 or lass. Only 1 Ham par ad and 1 ad par household par waak. You should call and cancsl as toon as Itsm sails. Avallabls to Individuals (non Commsrclal) only. Does not apply to rentals or gangs A yard salsa. e. Tha ad must bo on tha form shown bslow and aithar bs mallad In or preaanttd In parson fully prepared to tha 8anford Hsrald Ctaaslflad Dapaitmant. 7. Ad will start aa toon as poaaibla. b. Ctaaslflad Managamants decision pn copy acceptability will ba final. Haitians prepare for electiona ■» United Press International PORT-AU-PRINCE. Halil — Former '’ resident Jim m y Carter Saturday congratulated interim President Ertha Pascal-Troutllet for bringing Haiti to the door of democratic elections that pH a populist priest against a former World Bank economist. The streets of downtown Port-au-Prince were unusually quiet with little traffic and few pedestrians as Haitians prepared for today's election, the third in four years os the poor Caribbean nation seeks democracy In the wake or the 29-year Duvaller dictatorship. T w o policemen patrolled the central plaza with hands resting on their guns. A ban on sale o f alcohol took effect at 9 p.m. Saturday amid rumors o f a possible curfew. A ban on campaigning 24 hours before the polls open ut 6 a.m. today kept 11 presidential candidates out o f public. Some 2.7 million people arc eligible to vote for president, a two-chamber Congress and hundreds of local officials. One o f the tcudlng presidential candidates Is Jean-Bertrend Aristide, a fiery 37-year-old priest expelled from the Catholic Saieelan order In 1966 for pursuing popuUrt political activities. H e has draw n huge support from ru ra l voters. Aristide s m ain |e Marc Bazin, a farm er W o rld Bank econom ist whose support com es m ainly from H aiti's m iddle d a a s and the far right. On Feb. 7. the w inner w ill succeed PascalTrout!lot. a supreme court Judge who h as led the country since March. Carter, w ho la am ong international observers present to m onitor the election, sold registration at 80-85 percent of eligible voters was higher then expected. Observers expected the turnout to be TO: ••too om its high. But TonTon M acoutrs' leader Roger Lafantaine. whose presidential bid w a s turned turned dc dow n by the country's Electoral Council, called early Saturday on his supporters to abstain from voting. The Tonton Macoutes. a group o f thugs loyal to form er dictator Jean- Claude "B a b y D oc" Duvaller. have been blam ed far meet o f the atrocities In Haiti In the past few decades. . FHOMf. I t s The) l| )V M ( llte i l v *z*f\*Cf •l �Influenza' reported in 13 states ATLANTA W ith the beginning o f winter Just one. w eek aw ay, federal health experts reported an in c re a s e in D u -lik e illneaeee, with 13 elates Hatf o g ^ u e a o f the contagious Nationwide. 775 deaths attributed to Influenza and pneum onia w ere reported for the week ending Dec. 8. w h i c h l a b e lo w t h e epidem ic thresh old, the national Centers for D is­ ease Control arid T h u n ­ der* H ow ever. C D C officials ■old there were Indications that flu or other flu-llke infections m ight be m ore widesp r ead than the figu re a rep o rte d b y state health departm ents. T h e C D C 'a su rv e y o f •e le c te d fa m ily d o cto rs from 4 9 states showed 3.5 percent to 3.7 percent o f recent patient visits were for evaluation o f flu-llke lUneaaca. That percentage, although significant, la atlU below epidem ic levels, the CD C aaid. T h e 13 states, plus the District o f Colum bia, re­ porting sporadic cases o f flu -llk e Illn e s s e s w e re : A la b a m a . H a w a ii, K en ­ t u c k y . M a s s a c h u s e tt s . M i n n e s o t a , N e w H a m p s h ire , N e w Y o rk , N o rth C a r o lin a , O h io , R h o d e la la n d , T e x a s , V erm on t and West Flu cases typically begin to Increase dramatically In middle or late December and peak In late February or March. Last year, the United S ta t e s e x p e r i e n c e d Its worst flu epidemic In five y e a rs . A t least 10.000 deaths have been docu­ mented In each o f 19 U. S. ep id em ics betw een 1957-1966. In each o f three o f those ep id em ics the death toll exceeded 40,000. Sanford Herald, Sanford, Flortdi — Sunday, December 18, 1980 — 7A r VCpm at the MOM Grand, C aesar* P rtaeaan ditaffotara. Ife Area residents seek flu SANFORD — Though It la still early hi the coM and Hu season, more than 2,000 senior citizens and chronically ill people In Sem in ole County have been Immunized against the deader Influenza virus by the Seminole County Health Department, ac­ co rd in g to D r. J o rge D eju , director o f the departm ent Defu said people tn those two group s have the most to fear from a bout with the flu. “The virus can be deadly,“ he said. “A s many a s 90,000 people nationally die from the flu. moat o f them are In those high risk high fever, a dry cough an d an upper respiratory Infection. D eju ad d ed that there are many colde that display flu-tike sym ptom s. bu t m ay not be influenza, “t h e only w ay w e can tefl if it la the (hi la through M ood teats,” th e Sem inole County Health Departm ent for SO. Oroupa o f 20 o r m ore senior citltena tat Seminote County m ay request that a h e a lt h d e p a r t m e n t re p ra * aentatlve bring the shots to th e* location, t h e coat o f thntacrvtce taadaotSperahot. a b le at the C en tral Florida Com m unity Cttme. 9472 Park A ve.. Sanford, for 95; at Lake n a is d r u l— Ctt* CfUv fCS*M Deju said there are two types o f influenza virus. The “A type" lath e moat severe. The “B type" does not affect its victims quite as strongly. He added that the types seem to return In In* b e r r y , fo r 9 1 5 ; at the Emertmcdtcai Fam ily Practice. 119 W. State Rood 434. Winter Springs, for 915 plus the coat o f a n office visit; at the Family H ealth Center. 2911 Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry , for 915 an d at the Lake Mary Urgent C are Center. 130 W . Lake Mary Bhrd.. Lake Mary, for 50. ienwinca ejeset, Deju aatd the " A " vtrua Is on a throe- to four-year cycle, while th e "B “ la on a tw o-to throe-year rotation. "It’s too early to teQ what virus w e w ill have thla y e a r," he said. Influenza la characterized by a • CHMSTMAS SINO-A4.0NQ • WMNHMMfB *4dmtaton f ia t By Bsaaiw Bon Only. Stop by South— at Kay boards Afeamonta or Volusia Mad Store tor Turn s. i w i n i j jj Soullieasl Keyboards Som e private physicians may Bush looking Into rulln WASHINGTON President Bush said he la looking Into a con troversia l E du cation De­ partment ruling banning racebaaed scholarships, which took the White House by surprise and stunned civil rights advocates. "W e*re looking at It right now.” Bush told reporters Friday at a brief news conference on the south lawn before heading for Camp David. Michael W illiam s, assistant education secretary for civil rights, who is black, evoked a storm o f protest In the educa­ tional community Wednesday when he announced his In­ terpretation of the civil rights law s as th ey relate to un­ iversities. Bush said described Williams as "sensitive ... extraordlnarly Intelligent person,” adding. “ 1 don't think that anyone would The president's statement, tn response to a question, ran counter to truncations that the department intended to stand Ann, despite angry opposition. The N A A C P w as ao provoked by the ruling It threatened to take legal ection. TREE SWOPPING HOURS: M - F 3 PM -10 PM scholarships designated for a particular minority or race pro­ vided b y a university receiving federal fun ds w ill be considered Illegal. T h la reverses the policy that has been in effect since at least the 1970s. " I have no reason to believe that there w ill be a different approach than what M ichael W illiam s believes la ... the la w ." Etta Ftelek, press secretary to o u t g o in g S e c r e t a r y L a u r o Cavazos, told reporters T h urs­ day. There .w ere reports that the policy rulin g also upset Cavazos. Bates or Ahw Hours Cal: R *34“ SAT. B SUN. 9 AM *10 PM “ S AUM M (407) 321-2010 2499 OLD LAKE MARY RD. SUITE #132, SANFORD CHRISTM AS 1 CMLAM*, • m _ _ 9 1 ■ EACH BAG OF GRAIN M RECYCLING SWEEPING S A N F O R D STARTING THE WEEK Ol Dacambar 17th Racyding Bins Dalivarad January 7th Racyding Pick-up Recycling makes resources out of waste like old newspapers, gloss, aluminum and plastic beverage containers. More information on your pick up date and recycling will be in­ cluded with your bin. City of Sanford Public Works Department Recycling Office 330-5678 I SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE (407) 323*1450 Sanford 100 Weldon Boulevard, Sanford, FL 32773-6199 AN EQUAL ACCESS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 843*7001 rlando a p �•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. December 16. 1990 Bombing suspect convicted Untlad P t— I w t f w a t t m l ______________________ BRUNSWICK. Ga. — Wnllcr Leroy Moody Jr. has been convicted In federal court on 13 counts of bribery, obstruction of justice and witness tampering In an attempt to have his 1972 federal bombconvlcllon overturned. Moody, the suspect In the December 1989 bombing deaths o f U.S. Circuit Judge Robert Vance and Savannah. Ga.. Alderman Robert Robinson, tares 69 years In prison and 91.3 million In fines. He still faces a 70-count Indictment for making and mailing the pipe bombs that killed Vance and Robinson. He Is also accused o f sending bombs to Hit* Jacksonville. Fin., office o f the NAACP and the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals building In Atlanta. The eight-woman, four-man Jury deliberated 3 Vi hours Ix-fore finding Moody guilty of paying Iwo women to provide false testimony and false affidavits In 1988 und 1989 in an effort to have his 1972 conviction overturned, and far trying to First Union Consumer associate Susan Casey and Commercial lender Steve Allman were among local guests touring the Cedar Creek Apartments affordable housing units, still under construction. New look in affordable housing previews in Sanford for officials Developers of the project arc Sanford Arms Associates. L.P.. and Broad. Inc., o f Los Angeles, SANFORD - City officials and along with local partner William area dignitaries were given a Demetrre. Spokesmen were on sneak preview of a 85.4 million hand to explain the concept o f 140-unit nffordahlc housing the project being built on a project last week. l O-acre parrel. Cedar Creek Apartments, at Tracy S. Forrest, of Winter 2450 Hartwell Avenue, off 25lh Park Construction, said. "People Street. Is designed to fill the need arc amazed that w e’ve built tills for affordable housing In the much In Just *K) days since Sanford nrea. construction started." He said he BUI Simmons, city director of expected to complete the* Initial engineering and planning, said units within 30 days. For I luhe was pleased with the concept total project, tin- completion date after touring the facility. Is scheduled for May 19 9 1. " I ’m glad to see new housing Alan Glnshurg. with Sanford In the affordable range here In Arm s Associates, officiated al Sanford." Simmons said. "A ll of the preview. He said the first the recent talk centered on the residents are expected lo begin Impact o f the Seminole Townc m oving In by Jan. 1. Center mall certainly proved In order to obtain one of the there ts a need for more of this two- or three-bed room rental type o f housing In the area." units, certain criteria must ImCedar Creek Is being devel­ tnci. At least 20 percent will bo oped under an award of the rented to Individuals whose In­ Florida Housing Finance Agency come- ts 50 percent or less of the und the Low Income Rental area median gross Income. Forty Housing Tax Credit program. percent will be rented to those Monthly rent will start at S413 whose Income is 60 percent or per month, said by the develop­ less o f the area Income. Those ers to be $100 to 8200 less than incom e levels w ere obtained normal rental fees. through the U.S. Department o f C it y C o m m is s io n e r Bob Housing and Urban Develop­ Thomas, who attended the pre­ ment through the local HUD view showing Tuesday, ques­ office. tioned whether many people S p e c ific a lly , u n its w ill titcould afford to pay rent even In available for a two-person family the 8400 category. " I t ’s an Impressive place." with u maximum income of no Thomas said, "and I’m sure It more Ilian $18,000 or a fivewill be o f great benefit to our person family w itli maximum citizens, but we need even more Income of $24,300. O f the 140 units. 10-1 arc housing that the average man can ufford. What we really need, two-bedroom, two-bath apart­ and what I’ve been pushing for. m e n ts . w h ile 3 6 units are are Jobs. Some kind of light th re e -b e d ro o m tow n h ou scs. Parking facilities will accom­ in d u s try that w ill p ro v id e employment for our people to m od a te 280 v e h ic le s . Each help them aftard to pay this kind apartm ent Is equipped with most o f the major appliances. o f rent.” ■ y NICK PF IIFAU P Herald staff writer tall an Investigation of the payoffs this year. Moody, who fainted In federal prison when told (hat his wife was divorcing him and when Indicted In the mall bombings, showed no emotion when the verdict was read Friday. "H e knew It was coming. He was not surprised by the verdict." said Edward Tolley. Moody’s court-appointed lawyer. Tolley argued In court Thursday that Moody was Insane, but Moody objected. On Friday. Tolley told Jurors that Moody was not Insane, but had sufficient mental disorders to leave him unable lo Intentionally commit a crime. "H e has the IQ ora genius and all the Insight of an Imbecile." Tolley said of being forced to switch defenses In mid-lrlal. "H e made Ihe decision and he’s not back there bellyaching about It. I would rather have done It another w ay." Al one point In Ihe trial. Tolley referred lo Moody as "nuts, goofy, screwball, idiotic and simplistic." But federal prosecutor Lewis Freeh said three out of four psychiatrists who testified found no serious mental defect In Moody. PUBLIC N O TIC E This notice is to inform the residents of Seminole County that the Seminole County Board ot County Commissioners has amended Ns 1990-91 (5th year) Final Statement ol Community Development Objectives and Projected Use of Funds under the Community Development Block Grant (C D B G ) Program. T h e original Final Statement, submitted in August, 1990, contained an activity entitled: Also Included In the complex Is a clubhouse, (tool and sundeck. Before You Buy, Shop ja C tiu L 'J tiiitL iix 204 S. Park Avt.. Sanford 322-6909 OVENIAT.MDEC. WATCH B ATTERIES • EN Q A A V N Q North Target Areas Emergency Housing Repair Emergency repair to owner-occupied housing In Midway, Lockhart’s Emergency repair to owneroccupied housing In Midway, Lockhart's Subdivision, Rose Land Park, and Bookertown in unincor­ porated Seminole County.................................................................................................................. $100,000. O n December 1 1 ,19 9 0 , the Seminole County Board ot County Commissioners amended the 1990­ 91 Final Statement to add the Oviedo/Johnson Hill target area to the activity. Th e activity is amended to read: Seminole County Emergency Housing Repair Emergency repair to owner-occupied housing in Midway, Lockhart's Subdivision, Roseland Park, Bookertown and Oviedo/Johnson Hill in Seminole County...................................................... $100,000. ATTENTION *300 Reward! Th e Seminole C o unty Planning OH ice will submit this amendment to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (H U D ) after seven (7) days following this notice. Any questions or comments should be directed to: F o r In fo rm itlio n leatfiuq to the arrest .iitdc o n v ir lion ot persons dumping q.tr b.iqe illegally on 0 m « Way Lot Please respond to Blind 8 o » 116 P O Bo» 16S7 Santord. FL 32771 Buddy Balagia, C D Principal Planner Seminole County Planning Office 1101 E. 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R A ECKSTEIN V PRESIDENT SMITH BARNEY P 0 BOX )20 ORLANDO. FL 32402 )<ri* / kvulJ hht a trtt proipectut containing more complete information on f*r Franklin Global Opportunity tmome Fund. including chorees and eipenien / mill read it carefully before I imest or tend money 1990 JCPentvpy Computny. Inc AJJ’a t ft* Stan Zip f‘ t _____________________________ Shop Sunday 10am • 10pm Monday thru Friday Bam • 10pm •— n ri I _ F R A_N K L I NJ JC F te n n e y Fashion comes to life �D e ce m b e r 16, 1990 SUNDAY S a n fo rd Herald Building on IN B R I E F — Batchelor entrusted with R am s’ tradition Card Show at Chric Cantor SANFORD - SporU Collectables o f Flea World will sponsor a baseball card show at the Sanford Civic Center today from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Also on the agenda will be an autograph signing session by the No. 1 pick In thtai years' free agent droll. Chipper Jones o f the Atlanta Braves. Jones' autograph will be available for •3. Q O LP Brooksss, Klllabmws win svsnl SANFORD - Stella and Harold Brooks combined with Helen and Ron Klllebrew to arln the Sunday Mixed Tournament organised by the Mayfair W om en's G olf Association at Mayfair Country Club last Sunday. Play followed a best two balls out o f four format. The Brookses and Klllebrews shot a com posit 120. one struck ahead o f the second place foursome of Jonnle and Dick Elam and Carol and Daryl Miller. Finishing third with a score o f 128 were Peggy and George BlUups and Doyyte and Warner Sullivan. A covered dish supper was held following the tournament, complete with Christmas carols sung to the accompanlement of Terri Sullivan. The Wednesday. Dec. 19. will be a play day. A luncheon will follow. C 0 L L K 0 1 S O C C IW Ex-Ram aims academic honors' ROME. Ga. — Lake Mary High School 'raduate Kelly Broen. daughter of Longwood's • . —Broen. has .been ------------* Robert named -to the fl attonal Association o f Intercollegiate Athletics Scholar Athlete list. Broen has maintained a 3.52 grade point average while playing defense for the Berry College Lady Fury soccer team that won the NAIA national championship. A senior business administration major at Berry, she Is a 1987 graduate o f Lake Mary. C O L L M B HOOPS H lllim an among scoring Isadora JACKSONVILLE — According to the National Junior College Athletic Association. Adrian Hlllsman. a 1989 graduate o f Seminole High School. Is sixth among the national Individual scoring leaders. Hlllsman. a sophomore at Florida Community College-Jacksonvllle, has scored 155 points through eight games, good for an points per game average of 25.8. As a team, the FCC-J Stars are ranked 16th In the NJCAA women's national poll. The Stars are currently the third highest scoring team In the country, having scored 557 points In six games, an average o f 92.8 points per game. Only Nltchcll College of New London. Cl. (112.6 ppg) and Sullivan College or Lexington. Ky. (97.2 ppg) average more points per game. FCC-J will host the Seminole Community College women In a Mid-Florida Conference game on Jan. 19. The Stars will visit Sanford for another conference game on Feb. 13. Davis, Gators rough up Augusta GAINESVILL — Dwayne Davis scored 17 points and the Gators enjoyed a 58-29 reboun­ ding edge as Florida had little trouble beating Augusta College. 82-43 Saturday. Davis, despite not playing most o f the second half, dominated the smaller Jaguars (Q-«l on both the offensive and defensive boards, picking up 10 rebounds for the double-double. Stacey Poole also had a double-double with 11 points and 10 rebounds for the Gators. Derek Stewart led all scorers with 18 points for the Jaguars. Auburn gets by FSU AUBURN. Ala. — Center Robert McKle scored a career-high 22 points and guard Ronnie Battle also scored 22 points to lead Auburn to a 99-96 win over Florida State Saturday night. Florida Stale. 3-2. was paced by forward Aubry Boyd, who scored 22. and forward Michael Polite, who added 21 poln:i- Guard Chuck Graham scored 18 for theSemlnoles. The Sctnlnolcs shot 64.5 percent from the floor In the second half and pulled within one point. 97-96. with nine seconds left In the game, and Battle converted two free throws for the (Inal score. Coctpltod tra m wto* TV FOOTBALL □ I p.m. - WESII 2. Seattle Seahawksat Miami Dolphins. |L) □ 4 p.m. - WCPX 6. Green Bay Packers at Philadelphia Eagles. |L) C o n s is ts listing on F s # o 1 Herald Sport* Editor LONG W O O D — W hen Richard Batchelor was nam ed the new wrestling coach at Lake Mary High School, he stepped into a situation that is, at the sam e time, one of most enviable and least enviable tn the county. For starters, he Inherits a program from Doug Peters that ban w on the last seven consecutive conference, district and regional championships. Outstanding facilities - Lake Mary has Its own w restling room — and booster chib support complete a very enticing package. But there are thorns In this rose bush. Because of t-sk* M ary's tradition of excellence, no less to expected. Not only that, but the Rams rarely do w ell at the state meet. Those who expect Batchelor to continue that seven-year run w ould Tournament raautta on Monday also like to see the Rams extend their reign to Include a state title. This weekend. Batchelor led hte Rams, w h o are off to a deceptive 0-4 start. Into the Lym an Christm as Tournam ent, an event that In w hich Lake Mary traditionally underachieves. ' W e graduated a lot of people last year mder Paul Batchelor as sophom ore 103-•poundei W ehrley w as getting ready for nto first round match Friday night. "In any program, you're only kidding yourself if you think you don't have to build every year. W e started fast March getting the kids ready for this year." Not only did Batchelor have prospective wrestlers w orking out In "T h e R oom ." but he put together s schedule that w ould give the R am s a very accurate Idea of Just how good they are compared to the rest of the state. On Dec. 1. Lake Mary opened w ith Winter Park. Then, on Dec. 5. they went to Sarasota, which h as been no worse than second at the tost four state championship meets. After those two and matches with West Orange and Lake Brantley. Lake Mary to now CM. Ram fans m ay be concerned, but the start as told Batchelor what he needed to know. Marcus Cobb* (abovt) and Chris Napototano (bslow), along with Dam ton Gaffsn, art th* thra* aanUf pm I bIr b lln i.v a t> t akm M am Coach Richard Batchalor ar* counting on to . Ram* continue thalr savan-yaar hold on the conference, district and rsoionai championships. Silver Hawks get by Rams Davison’s two goals lift ’Notes SANFORD — After a scoreless first half. Seminole exploded for four second-half goals to post a 4-1 win over Lake Brantley In Seminole Athletic Conference boys’ soccer action at Seminole’s Thomas E. Whlgbam Stadium. T h e win evens Seminole's record at 2-2.1-2 In the conference. " J o n W illiam s (the Sem inole g o a lk eep er) m ad e a cou p le o f cular saves In the first half spec tact us to go Into halftime that enabled cna DO." said Seminole Coach Carlos Merllno. "A t halftime. 1 told the guys that the team that scored the first goal would probably get a couple." Maybe Merllno should go Into tellin g fortunes, because that's exactly what happened. Gcordie Davison put the Seminoles ahead when he scored 10 minutes Into the second half on an assist from Travis Groover. Seven minutes later. Groover scored an unassisted goal. Raymond Tossl made It 3-0 with a goal seven minutes after that. David Lambert getting the assist. Davison scored his second goal Just four minutes after Toast's score, completing a four-goal outburst that took all over 18 minutes. J o s e Marrone scored Lake Brantley's only goal on a penalty kick at 75.25. i-afcr Brantley actually outshot Seminole 15*10. Williams coming B o tv s r, F a g s 9 1 Herald sports wrltor W INTER PARK - In a gam e that featured four of the most talented players In the county. It was two unexpected stars (hat made (he difference as Lake Howell came from behind to defeat Lake Mary 72-62 Friday night In a Seminole Athletic Conference boy's basket­ ball game Friday night. The four star players — Lake Mary’s Mike Mertiilc and Jaaon Hamelln and Lake Howell’s Josh Kohn and Thomas Dcmps — did combine for 86 points, but Ryan Thom as and Roger Johnson hit key baskets that gave the Silver Hawks the edge they needed to take their □ • m Lak e H o w s U . Pags S B Patriots hand Tribe fifth loss In th« middle of things Both Ssmlnole's Jim Johnson (No. 6) and Lake Mary s Brian Coduto (No. 5) played key roles In thslr games on Friday. Johnson and the Tribe defense limited Lake Brantley to a penalty kick goal In a 4-1 win. Coduto scored the Rems' only goal In a 1-1 He with Lake Howell. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Jason Vallery hit two free throws with six seconds left lo thwart a tremendous comeback effort by Seminole os L a k e Brantley posted a 72-70 triumph In Seminole Athletic Con­ ference boy's basketball action Friday night. The win raised the Patriots record to 4-3 overall and 1-0 In the SAC while Seminole fell lo D 5 .0 -l. Next uctlon for both clubs will be In the Central Florida Classic at Seminole Community College next week. Lake Brantley will take on □ fte s Lak e B ra n tle y . Pegs 3 B Sixth-ranked St. Petersburg Ju n io r College gets by S C C i t . p it ib s s u r s jc twt SANFORD — Barry Brown and Wndyl Daniels combined for 43 second-half points as the sixth-ranked Trojans of St. Petersburg Junior College overcame a lOpoint second-half dencll to defeat Seminole Community College 88-76 In men's Junior college basketball action at the Health and Physical Education Center Saturday night. ‘ Th e Trojans Improved to IDO with the win whUe SCC fell to D6. The Raiders will now take off until Jan. 4. when they will host North Florida Community College. T h e lOth-ranked Raiders look a 35-29 halftime lead as Dennard Ford came off the bench to score I I points and Seminole High graduate Robert Moore scored eight points. SCC continued to hold the lead until an F o t W r e lD U . Turtmr ) J00 J. JonotOO J JJ. Broan )1I4S7,J4. Np«p*r J J 90 4. Roach 910 >4 It. P4lln**« 0 0 11J. Denial* IS I* I * v . Total* n stii ns. SIM IM OLI CC 174) „ ...... Ford 4 1 ) 4 It. Vanjant 14>4 7. Macha, 11004. Ne»on 19111). OoJ4tw* >11 I X 0. flediak 1100 4. Caghu* >111 II. RoWn*on t S 111. Moor* 4 1! I H I. Total* 1049111 « » Halftime - Seminole CC 11 St P«l»ftfx.ro JC 14 Thrto point fietd goal* - SPJC J J (Bro«n 1 1 . Fo»*r I I. Roach 01). SCC MO (Natan JS. Meckty I X OoJttu* l It. Variant 01) Ttam tool* SPJC IT, SCC It Fooled oot - SCC. Na»on Technical* - SCC. Natan Rtfaoundt - SPJC 14 IRooch X Oonlolt 7). SCC H iCtpru,* 4) Attittt - SPJC 17 (Fottof 4). SCC 14 |V4nianl 41 Rtcord* SPJC WO. SCC 94 the Trojans their first lead of the night. SCC got as close as one point bul could never regain the lead. St. Petersburg hit 14 of 16 free throw attempts down the stretch to maintain Its advantage. A (lurry of three-point attempts that missed turned Into layups for thr Trojans In the last minute turned the game from a thriller Into a r°Brown. the fourth-leading scorer In the nation at 28 per game, scored 18 of hb game-high 2J points In the second half, while [Xinlel. who was held to two points In the first half catnc through with 25 second-half points. unusual seven-point play lumed u four-point Raider lead (52-48) Into a three-point deficit. Lincoln Roach scored on a layup but SCC was called for a technical for slapping the backboard. After Brown hit both free throws to lie the game at 52-52. he nailed a three-pointer to give Also in double figures were Lincoln Roach and Anthony Foster with 11 points each. Moore led Ihe Raiders with 13 points despite silting out most o f the contest In foul trouble. Freshman center Leslie Cephus scored 10 of his 12 points in the second half. �M — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, Dacambar IS, 11 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S m o.' 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MO Q (A ll 1AM) P (21) Hlrt) T (AA1I HAW I 4 014a Andy 10.10 7.40 A N IMarcal-Breck 0.00 Art 2 Zuqei* Uralde Art Q (2-4) 41.40) 0141) 143.11) T (A M ) 72A40 itihaama 40toa 10.40 OJO Art IZucaia AM AM 4 Alla II JO 0(24)0.20) P (52) 42-20) T (53 4) U7JO ItWfM W 2 Said-Brock ll-M Art MB IZuoeteMandl AM M i 1EduArd®-Jos# iu Q (A ll MAOi P (M l M.N) T ( A H ) 21AMi Pk » II *f *) 7.30/ oiiid-Anpti f.ao f.ao Art lUrlquldl Brock 11.40 AM • Ml k*l Mtndl AM 0 (AO) 42.44) P (A ll HAM) T (AAO) MAM urn gem* lUrlquldl Arrarala 4.2* A rt MO • Eduardo UraMa 7JO 11JO 4.30 O (M l 4140) P (5-4) HAM) T (AAO) ) J4A40) 0 0 120 B 50) 55M4 i m ia o w • Said 14.00 MO MO 7 Urlquldl AM MO I Uraldt MO 0 (74) 41,24) P IA7) 175.44) T (A A I) 1414.00) HAM -1) 42AM f DU wleatanlf! U ^ t o ' l J * ' ' 1 ** Fordham Ti. Manhattan M GI**afeer*St 4S. Rutgers Camden*! HerMeraoo.SartmU.IO Harvard 40, Dartmouth 75 Jemei Meaitm 71. MMunt U. Mery'v M i. 71 Mama 71,1. imnelooa _ Near Haven OM, Bart m t Ml OMoH. WO. American U. 71 Phil*. Textile 42. Queen* Cell a PtWrturgh 10. Rrtart Marrli 74 Prtncrtw iW R v lp u t f Remap* «*. Rvt**r*to*w#rk37 “ “ Ill.44.40an4rtalrll.l7 I *4, Mona 11 T implar t .044r|laTac7i47 ToaaA ll Pa4a 71. Ollip lla w M YortLW.7ACaBWIcU.00 SOUTH M Sam W.FlarrtoM.W _ E. Kentucky OABrttarynta* 77 East Carolina IA ComiBeR M F N rtM «.M B M W O I FlartBiTOjRM WMlSiRRirtWTT Kentucky IA TA-dtarianaafa 70 Lanaf7.SoWrt.TMwi.fi Mount Olivo M. Oartpa Can. oo H.C. OwrtrtW NR Crtmam Ml Harm CaraMnaOA AMBm w I f OM DamMm ■ , te n t Wood U. 00 Pembroke St. 04, WlngrtaM Randtfpk Macaw H . LyndWargrt Southern Mist. 14. NE LmitaUa* 71 M.CAOT Aquinaa 4A lim a Height* a Ashland 7A HIIMate 40 AuoM4aaa.in.fACarraU.onAN Butler Oi.WtocanrtnW.IOT Capital 4A Kbnfelngum a Cine tnnaH M. EvawavlWa rt Denlmn77,Wtknlngldi.On*»*3 Gr'ca M l Cant. SX, (M e ML OT Oraanvllta 17, Trtntty OrtaHmOA OT Hmavar OA Eartham rt Hiram Cal. * , ON* NortMm U Indiana f7.00. Mktupm 40 Indiana It. 11. Miami. OMoH team It. 01. MKMpan 71 R an4m lt.lt. lem m oo Kenyan «A Srtkany.W.VA M MatmaBATtWWTl r ltl 00H.S4 I II. I f MMn.CMuW7AMmfea4aSI.il Mow.l UM m lA Hrtdrtfemgn OakLandCity 77. Oracaland40 OMfe U. OA Owriaalan. 00.Va I ) Principle OA Maryville. Ma N Taylor 5*. Indima lauwaaat M Tetade MA Tiw nam i U . r f UCLAOAOaRartOt UHLVIA Mlcklpan SA71 rpTANBrW r tPtffeOt Woottor 1CX Lake Erie47 E. Montana Ml Om varrt La Salle V . Saylor n UC Sent* Barter* *0.11. Mary's, Crt. IS m m flaw 11 7 J B 1 • f It JBO 4 Washington . (artrrt Pivltto* t iir t a 7 14 .211 tOVy I t l .MO tl Milwaukee ' Detroit Chicago Cleveland Atlanta Charlotte Indian* IS 7 *4714 1*3* 1 i ] a ol* iv* 10 12 .455 5 4 11 .455 3 • 13 .4M 3VJ • 14.144 7 Western Cwirtreixe Mrtvrnt Oivltien w l p w . as San Antonio 11 f ,722 — Uleh 14 7.447 V* Houston 12 15.545 1 Dalles 7 17 .31* 4rt 7 12.250 7 Minnesota Denver 5 t* .230 4V* Orlande 5 17 .127 10 P*«Hk QvisJon Portland 20 1.404 Phoenix 13 7 .421 4V> 11 0.414 4V* Golden SI*It LA Lexer* 11 7 Alt 7 LA Clippers 10 II .474 4V* 5**<tl* 4 12 .214 12V* Sacramento 4 15.111141* Friday Retoltt Ptuladalyfela rt. Miami tl Boehm 104. Octroi 1100 San Antonie III. Oayaland 104 (O T) Washington 104. Houston 72 Chicago I7A LA Clippers* Portland 10*. D*|l*> 104 latwrOay iaialti llrw York at New Jersey. night Houston ot Charlotte, night Betton ot Miami, night Wathington at Atlanta, night Cleveland at Chicago, night LA Clipper* at Milwaukee, night San Antonio at Minnetola. night Phoenix at Denver, night Indiana at Utah, night DailaialSaaltla.nlghl LA Lakeri at Golden Slate, night Orlande at Sacramento, night Sunday Garnet Orlande at Portland, II Am. Indiana at LA Lakart. 10:30p.m. Monday Garnet Utah at Mew Jertey. 7 30p.m. Atlanta at Cleveland. 7 70p.ni. coLLtoi l A w n m i l EAST Adtlphl 107. N Y. Tech 71 Blooml.eid *7. Caldwell at Brooklyn Col 41. Liberty*! CW Poll« . Sacred Haart ** SettwL Town. IA Lana n Breed# TAFWevtBan fl.Krtduckyn.t FSS itAVoHmtaM . t l Grand Valley St. TA Lake Superior St. 5* Third Plow Northwd. M kk.tA Maud laaarte 70 S M n M B M k PNrtBi ARM H ■ AUrtUSTfetrt) Mann A ll 00 71 Stewart 017 M IB) Hurt! 0-2 0-10 ; Fattttard04000; K.Harrta»7PIS; Butler P t PP 0) LaMar 711-11; MIPrtitm P t 04 0; lliw oon 20 PO 0; B.Harrta PP 04 •; Delta 1-1 P4 it NUm 04 04 0; DuBooo Sdvnldt 04 POA Total* 1P01M 42. FLOP I DA (47) Poole P t 1-111; Davit P I P7 17) Hqpm 1-7 PO 4; Garcia 14 04 1- Grlmaley I S 44 Ot Stewart I S PO Si Brawn 1-7 I I 1; Carter I t PO 1; Kulema P t 12 7) Row* 40 OO 10; Ulmer P4 1-17; Tumor 04 P I 1; Zehner PO P 0 0; F Indley PO 04 A Total* MAO I P H a . Halftime — Florida 24. Augusta t l; Three point abort — Awguite PI* (Mann 17, Stewart t - i Hunt Pt, K.Harrl* 12. Butter P I. Latter P I. Bake P I). Florida M l (Hogan 2 4. Garcia 1-1 Brown Pt. Conor M , Kuitma P I. floveo P A Slowort I I); Robound* — Auguita 2f (Hurt). K Harrlt 5), Florida M (Davie, Hwtt 10); Aaaltrt — Augueta tl (Hunt 4), Florida It IStewart t>) Total loul* — Augueta 21. Florida 10; Fouled out — none. Technical hull — R.Harrle; Attendance —ASIA FLORIDA ST. (It ) Graham PllOO IA Copeland 1-1I S A Word PO PO A Boyd f-14 PS » . Myers PO I I 7. Millar 00 00 A Edward* P it P I 10. Doberd P7 M II. Raid P I I I I, Polite PIS PO It. Total* *2471024 44. AUBURN (ft ) Wrencher 00 00 A Parson 411 47 IA Gallon 14 7-10 IA Patrick 24 1-2 7. Baltic M l 40 22. Coylor P f 1 2 II. McKlo 412 4$ 2A Arnold I IP O A Brandt 15047, Simmel 7 12 5. Total* » « 1 241444. Ho IIII mo—Auburn 44, Florida SI. 27. Three point goals-Florida St. 411 (Graham 15. Copeland 12. Boyd I A Edward* P I. Poilte l-7t. Auburn 711 (Penan l-A Gallon 2 A Patrick PA Battle 2 2. Ceyler 02). Fouled out—Bayd. Myers, Pallia. Caylar. Ra bound*—Florida St. 24 I Doberd A Polite I). Auburn M (Caylor I). Assists-Florida St. ts (Myers 0), Auburn 21 (Caylar 4). Total l o u l t — F lo r id a SI. 10. Auburn IS. Technicals—Edward*. A—AHA EAST Adtlphl 71. Bowling 50 American U TA Clevel«td St. tv BroafelynCal.Tf. Stilton 70 Connecticut 41 Mlnnetate 40 C W. Pott IA Sacred Haart 44 Daemon 7*. Point Park 51 Indiana. P a.lA Pltf-Bradford 54 7 OP JM142144 7 0 0 JM 224 70 7 00 JM 0 4 M i 1 It 0 .1S4MI IN Romo* City LA Raider* f O O J fllU lff • 4 0 JflM OrtS 7 * 0 J M O ttlrt 0 7BJ01SnflB 1 W 0 J J 1 17700 W L T P tt . PFPA 3 1 I N I N Ml S B 4 0 2H 2 0 00 JM 225 225 70.442 I N 250 00 J N 2 N 3 N Cartral 20.70* IN 207 70.412147 20 00.442141270 00 J O I N 111 40 JM Ml 245 ■ NY Gloats Philadelphia Dalle* ■ Chicago Groan Bay Tampa Bay Detroit Mkh.47 ■ Sm Francrtca New Ortoon* LA Rom* Altana City 47 , IN OA Toam CkrMim S7 r7NSimpfmo7 r ' » Peart SMn. U.S. DertalN A m m etcag** U.S. Sa. Cant Caliiamia Michigan MNtissIpel MW Hall rt Fama Baerl imnots Its CIA ■* Baal Georgia Tech 1 CatlaaBawl T a u t «w Ftesta Bead LaulSvMN 7W Nebraska IFNai) t. Oa*e Bamhardl *3.0034**; A Mark Martin 5UBA4M; A Gaotl Badlna Ot.lll.lO; A Bill I Hiatt IIJ4A7M; A Ruaty Wallace MPA 114; A Ran Schradw 5704.41*; 7. KyN Fatty C74A 04; A Morgan Shipyard SMAtll; V. Rkky Rudd A371A50; 10. Darrlka Cop* 5544401. CART (Flaol) I. Al Unsar Jr. S t.fM ^O j 1, Aria Lwvandffe ll.7tf.4eai 3. Cmanm Fittipaldi IlilA tT * . A Bakfeynhal 0144A4M; A Nkh Maora I ) , 41AI44; > . Mlckaal Andretti OIJBUM/ 7. .Marl* Andretti 4*7A 731; A DtfWt) M l l w r OlAW tf f.'K ddrt Chaavar Mrt.720; 10. Tea Fabi Ml AOA (Flaal) t. Amtato ManacdU tJOATTS; 1. Chris Warren 1147,101; A Farter Bakn III 1 14*475; A Ban Paternal Jr. II474M; A Brian Vats 414X170; A Jim Ptncafe IIJt.170; 7. Robert Lawrence 012)JM; A Dave Husted 4124440; 4. Dava Ferrara 1)11,IM; 10. Tony Watltoka 510*471 THOROUGHMEO RACING JOCKEYS - I. Gary Stevens itAJOSASJ; A Jew Santa* 112451.3*7; A Craig Parrot II I, 54X457; A Pat Day SI0b4XA77l; A Angel Cordero *4,231,744; A Jerry Bailey 44.I4I.IM; 7. Mike Smith MJSLItf; A Chris McCarron 41132,14*1 4. Eddie Daiehousaay* 17,741005; IXAIavSrtN 17.414441. TRAINERS - 1.0. Wayne Luka* IIA lit, 757; 2. Carl Nafigar SA0*3.302. A Chortle Whlttlngham 1X571441 A Ron Me Anally t l 142.044; 5. Roger AttOaM 4X052.255; A Shug McGaughey U72AOS5; 7. Rickard Mantel la 534*7,*50; A Jama* Day SX23SJM; *■ Scatty Schulhoter 5X10A530; 1A Jerry I leiWndor tsr 53.77X417 HORSES - 1. Unbridled U7IA14T; A I; vestI# 5X4*5417; X Criminal Type 0.370. IN ; A Bayakoa 11.23440*; A Summer Squall 51.333.350: 0. Flying Continental 5i.ot4.700, 7. Ruhlmann tl.0rt.400; A With Approval 51. 04X540; 4. Thirty Sia Rod II44A535; to. Bast Pol 51.034.1* 1 HABNESS RACING (U.A Trottlat AaaocloMea) D R IV E R S - 1. John C o m p b tll It 1.514.147; 2. Michel Lockonco 57411144; X Doug Brown 55.74A11S) 4. Cot Monti 55.242.733; 5. BUI O’Donnell 5A3*0.43*: I. nerve Flllon 54.10*. 7*3; 7 .,Bill Fohy 5X477.140; i. Ron Waple* SX *14.343; 4. Dove Magee 41.3St.3Slt 10. Steve Condren 41441410. HORIES — 1. Beach Towel 41.0*1.4*0; 7 Jrt* and Elwood tl.33S.03l; 1. Artsplac* tl. I4A771; a. Apache* Fans* lt.IS7.731; S. Die Laughing IM42J2J; A Mis* Easy tT.11t.M4; 7. Harmonious 4I.UXM3; A Embassy Lob* 11 11.005.175; *. Dor urnin Bluagrass U5U55; l0.TopnotcharM00.10l. IMFk ITAMPINai Notre Dam* E Colorado I. Drag Nrttwm S1.UA477) A Wayne Levi •1. M A 0 «; A Payne SNvaart OfTAMt; A Foul AUngw 0B4A7HI A Jodie Mudd (411.744; 0. Hrta Irwtn B A M ; 7. Mark Cokavecchia OOAOt; A Tim Slmpwn 4404.771; f. Fred CarttwOW.Mli N Mark O'Meara S707.I7A SERtOR FRA ROLF I. Lae Trtrvtne rtfeAtll; 2 Mika Hill •NAI7B) A CkartesCaady M74.M1; A George Artkar 44701441; A Jim Dent 4434.414. 4. Chl CM Radrtguei 5437.741; 7. Bab Charles UOJtO. A Gary Flayer 5*45.5*4. 4. Data Oauolati 4404, IN; 10. RIvotMcBoa >41742* LPGAGOLF (Fleet) t. Raw Daniel teas.574; 1. Fatty Shnhan 4722J II; A Betsy King 0S4AP4I; A Cathy Oarrtng 1407.224; A Fat Bradley SOOOJtl; 4. Raala Janet 4252JM; 7. AyabaOkamata 5302. •OA A Nancy Lapat 434IJU; V. Danielle Amntaccapane 5JN.tr; N Cindy Rarlck U5..J4A M 0NATINH I5 (Flaal ). Strtm Edbar# 1 1,44AMI; A Andre Agaaal 11,741 j u ; A W rit Backer tl.547.503, A Ivan Lendl IM 4 1 7 «; A Fata lampra* 4404447. a Andres Gtmat M »J M ; 7. Emilio Senchoi 5724.2(1; A Goran IvanIMvIc P A W ; 4. Jakob Hlmak 1*40471; 10. Guy ForgrtOtVJN tVOMEITf TENNIS (Final) ). Steffi Oral 11,421453; 1. M mka Sale* 11.517JO ; A Martina Navratilova SIJJA7S4; A Gabriele Saketlni W75JM; I. Jana Nov etna I04SJM; A Zina GarrNm MW.Ml; 7. Helena Sukova 5541.715; A Mary Joe Fernanda* 5114444; 4. Arantme Sancha* Vicar la UI7. M l;' II. Natalia Zvereva 54*3.770. | (All Timet EST) Aattrtco* CaaNrtoca East W L T Fct. FF FA 12 2 0 557 340 220 ....... 1 : / W L T P tv G F G A I4113GIJ5 W4 ti 1130131117 M 11*34 124 IN IS 110 34 111 HO 14 M i l ) t o m 10 14 2 23 M IN N YR * Phi lad . Now Jirtay NY I Boston Montreal Hertford Buffalo Q w tvc Detroit at Green Bay, 12:20p.m. LA Raiders at Minnesota, 4p.m. Washington at Indlenapell*. f p.m. Sunday, Doc-13 New England at NY Jetv I p.m. Dalles at Philadelphia. 1p.m. Miami *1 Guttata, 1 p.m. Cleveland*! Pittsburgh, I p.m. LA Rams at Atlentv t p. m. Tim e* Gay at Chicago. 1p.m. Cincinnati at Houtlon. I p.m. NY Glanrt at Wtoanli . a p.m. Kama* City rt San Dtaga, 4p.m. New Orleans at San Francisco. 4 p.m. Denver at Seattle, a p.m. IC B U — Virginia SW To Indianapatl* at NY Jetv I pm . SeemaaURleatAigbaA MWaataN at Taatga Be*, i p m Atlanta at Cleveland. 1p.m. Pittsburgh at New Or leans, t p.m. Phoenl» at Drtloo, I p.m. Houston at Kansas City. I p m. Groan Bay rt Philadelphia. 4 p.m. San Dtageat Denver. 4 p.m. Onckmetl at LA Raiders. 4p.m. Chicago ol Detroit. Ip. m. MaaG^Gotwot San Frandtcaal LA R am i 4p.m. Saturday, Oac.tl G PO G 1G A5A1 NEW YORK - Th* IrtO OTE Academic Al I-America football team: Uateerstty DrtWan Quarterback — Bill Mu»greve. Oregon Running back* — Chris Howard. Air Force Academy, and Helen Scotton, Georgia Tech. Wide receivers — Andy Boyct, Brigham Young, and Ed McCafIrey, Stontord. Tight ond — Patrick John Jackson. Bawling Green. Offensive linemen — Jome* Appel. Moreheod St., David Edaal. Nebraska. Jim Hanson. Colorada, Eric Schwalkor, Fordham, and Jim Wanak, Nebraska. Placaklckar — Ira Adler, Northwestern, Defensive linemen - Irvtn dark, F NrIda AAM. Don Davey, Wisconsin. Lao Tllleman. Washington SI., and Kyla Slroh, Cincinnati. ho McGowan. Med­ ian*. Jett Nialian. William and Alary, and Pat Tyrone*. Nebraska Defensive backs — David Easterling. McNaos* St.. Shon Harkar, Lehigh. Brad Preble, Dartmouth, and Mika Watch. Baylor. Punter — Jason Hasson. Washington St. Collags Dtvtslaa Quarterback — Tracy Randall, Alabama AAM. Running backs — Fran Ballant*. Carnegie Mellon, and Shan* Stadlar, Baloll. Wide recalver* — Sean Grady. Abllana Christian, and Ed Huonder, Rosa HuIman Tight and — Karl Kuhn, Arkansas Tsch. Oftenslva lineman — Andrew Barrlsh. Waynosburg. W.R. Jaws, Hampden Sydney, Chad Hummail. Ohio Northorn. Mike Love­ less. Torleton St., and Jorrod Slaack. Wortburg. Placsklcksr — T im Elmorm ann, MUIIIkln. Defensive linemen — Tom Beaulieu. OePauw, Robert Heck. Rhode*. Joel Nerem, Luther, and Mike Shepard. Calltomlo Davl* Llnabackars — Ton Longer, Northern Colorado. Robert O’Toole, CarnegJo-Mellon, and Darcy Prather, MIT. Defensive bock* - Scott Blttoli. Albion. Michael Bltsler. Casa Western Reserve. Mike Hoffman. Muhlenberg, and Victor Tarebuh, Wittenberg Punter — Steve McDowell. Southern Utah St. NCAA Division I AA Ptayafts First Round _____ 1110440 tit 100 U 14 2 25 105 Itt 13 15410 41 107 1014712 45 101 7 20 0 20 42 142 Norrtt Dtvtoto* W L T Pt*. OF OA Chicago 22 11141117 I f St. Lout* 10 4440100 05 Detroit 10 13 411124 t il MlnnetoU 10 10020 W ill Toronto 0*4 1 17 rt 124 ■ Smylfea DhrMaa Calgary I I 15 4 41 130 104 Lo* Angeles 14 0527 )21 44 Vancouver 1] 14114 1a 111 Edmonton l l t S t t t 41 M _ 4 W 7 0 1 I2 II4 Friday Basalts Pittsburgh A Buflatol NY Rangtrs 5. Vancouver! Saturday Rasatts Detroit A Phlladrtphla I Mirmesata X Chicago I New Jersey at Boston, 1;05 p.m Hartford at Washington, 7:25 p.m. Montreal al Winnipeg. 4:05 p.m. NY Islandirsal Quebec. 7:33 p.m. St. Louis at Toronto. Oi l p.m. Edmonton ot Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago. 2: IS p.m. Calgary at Vmcouver, 3:05 p.m. SI. Louisa! Buffalo. 7:01p.m. Detroit at Pittsburgh. 7:S9 p.m. • Philadelphia at Winnipeg. 1:05 p.m. Monday Goom Washington at NY Ranger*. 7.25 p.m. IGB5F * ' At Dared*, Puerto HI**, Dec. i f (Per72> 6 *5*4-131 *54*-111 *7-47-124 75**-11* *5*4— 12* *540-11* *540-13* *5-71— 11* *7-75-1J7 7545-110 75*5-130 *5*4-111 75*5— 134 *571-114 7575-140 4571— 140 7245-141 7571-141 4572-141 757*— 143 7175— 143 71-71-143 7**5-144 7271-144 7473-14* 77 75-147 7571-147 71 7*-l47 7175-147 Mike Hill DeieDougle* Chl Chl Rodrigue) Ben Smith Lee Trevino Charles Caody Bob Chart** Al Gtlberger Don Messengel* Den January Waller Zembrisk) Rocky Thompson Jim Dent Brut# Crompton Georg* Archer Frank Baerd Millar Berber RIvnsMcBe* Harold Henning Orville Moody Dave Hill Terry Dill Lorry Mewry Al Kelley Tom Shew John Peul Cain Jo* Jlmanei Jimmy Powell Don Bias 13*0.40* DaIky* Australian Masters At Palm Maadavn, Australia. Dec. n (Parti) Al Stattskore, Go. Georgia Southern It, Nevada II (Australian unless noted) LAS VEGAS. Nav - Odds tor this year's college bowl games by Caesars Palaca Olympiad Spots Book Favsetta Pt*. Tuesday. Dec. is AIMaaglNag.0 IFW21) 4Wat Nkk Faidv Britain Ian Wfaanam. Warts Mika Claytan. Australia LaaPorrtr, U.S. Todd Hamilton. U.S. Renan Rafrtrty. N.Ireland Richard Zakrt. Canada RkkGrtaan. Canada Han Kyi Hla, Burma .IS 71404240-274 45407047-774 72704047—175 40704070-274 45707047-774 47054573-777 70400072-174 45457071-774 75704000-274 — Traded pitcher Mickey Wettan ta Toronto tar pitcher Paul Kllgut; I they will iwt •• (hitter Ran Kittle. — Released Marty Barrett. CNcaga IN U - T ra d * mtlekrtr Greg Smith rt th* Lea Angela* Dodgers tor Inlle'rtr Jos* Vltcalna. CtackawN — Signed tree agwtt pitcher Ted Paewr rt a otia-yov contract. Cleveland — Named Kan Duilch South Florida scout. La* Aagartt — Signed outfielder Brett Butler rt a 3 year caniract; gave pltctwr Ray Saarsge Ms uncandlticna) rsNooe. SI. Laart - Signed pitcher Juan Agetlo to a three year contract. Tareata — Announced chief executive officer Peter Hardy has stopped dawn. Named William Ferguson chairman rt ttw beard, and P.N.T. WUdrlngton chief execu­ tive officer. Utka (NY-Pawn Laagrn) — Announced 7year working agreement with Chicago (AL): nomad Mika Galling^ manager and Bill Ballou. Charley Leu Jr. and Ron McKay coaches. i football coach John Jenkins on a tour year rollover. James Madrtan — Named William “ Rip" Scherer head football coach. lertkMIl Mrtaearl Start - Gave 3 year contract axrtnalen ta football coach John Mumlord. Atlanta — Placed corrwrbeck Roland Mitchell on In|grad reserve, signed defensive back Rkhey Royal oft the practice squad. BaMart — Placed corrwrbeck Kirby Jacfcsan an ln|ured m a rw ; activated dertnalva hack Mark KeNaatt rtiurad ryearve. Capital Dtatrrtt (AML) - Signed cantor Kirby Linda! to * tryovt contract. OUcaga — Traded forward Mika Eagles to Winnipeg tor future consideration* Now J ersey — Sant dalansaman Vlechaslav Fetisov to Utka ot the American Hockey League tar conditioning purpose*. TVIItADIO TalatUeSm^k BASEBALL ) p.m. — SUN, SPBL Sun City Rays at Daytona Beach E xplerars, IL) BORING 4 p.m. — UN. Robert Carson vs. Danny Trevino FOOTBALL noon - ESPN. NFL GameOay noon - WCPX A. Tils Is Itw NFL !2:J0p.m.-WCPXA NFL Today 17:20 p m. - WESH X NFL Live 1 p.m. - WESH X NFL. Seattle Seahewkt at Miami Dolphins, (L) 4 p.m. - WCPX X NFL, Groan Bay PackarsatPhlladalphiaEagrts, ID 4 p.m. — WESH 1. NFL. Cincinnati Bengali al Los Angeles Raiders, ( L) 4 p.m. - ESPN. NFL. Chicago Beers at Detroit Lions. |L) g o xf 1120AM Caelum Classic At Caelum, Australia, Dec. 15 (P e rn ) Oaargta Sautkam 4A UCF 7 Nevada St. Boise Slat* 53II OT) Harm# Mlyatawa, Japan Jan SNphsnaaw KNkaTagawa. Japan AN* HashtmaN Japan Chtefco Nlsklda. Japan RelkaINh. Japan YumlfcaFukuda. Japan Mayami Yam ada. Japan Aytke Htkai. Japan KlmN VamagucM, Japan KatrWMrtNrsNdt.) Shu) uko l afcngatfilra, Japan FumlkaOmata. Japan Sachiko Nagana, Japat 41 mUllaa New York U N CtWWpNns (Australian unleu notodl 1**7*7-200 ten Baker Finch *54**4-20* Stephen Bennett, Britain 70*7 *5-205 Craig Perry *575*4-207 Devkl Delong. U.S. M *570-307 Rodger Devi* 75*511-104 John Mars*. U S. *7 75 71-20* Peter Lonerd 72*0*5-204 Lucian Tinkler 72 75*0-310 Mike Colendro. U.S. **•575-210 Glenn Joyner 7577*5-211 Jack Kay. Canada 71 7144-211 Jim Empty. US. 7**445-111 Peter McWhlrmey 71-7271-111 Luke StoventM. U.S. *27275-111 Berry F*byen.U.S. Boise SI. 20. Northern Iowa 2 UCF M, Yeungs town St. t7 Furman 43. Eastern Kentucky 17 Georgia Southern 31. Citadel 4 Idaho it, Southwest Missouri St. 15 Middle Term. SI. 2A Jackson SI. 7 Nevada 27. Northeast Louisiana 14 William feMary 3A Massachusetts o Quarterfinals Bolt* St. 30. Middle Tennessee SI. 13 UCF SA Wllkam A Mery M Georgia Southern M. Idaho 27 Nevada 42. Forman35 (30T) 7474-1 * 7574-144 4470-1M 7570-151 41-00-151 4540-151 4045—111 F5I5-1SS 7574—155 7402—114 •275-157 • 175-154 7505-154 •50-140 0475-142 •2*2—144 4045—101 Caterada St *>v .0 *4 .0 II I a .*02*71*4 • 7 0 .442 235 224 5 00 J M 30344 1 NO .01241 I I I BuffaN 17, NY Giant* II WatMngtan O. Now England » (Ftart) y Buffalo ChMralNakaftmo. Japan JonoCralNr TammNOroon. U.A Krtslrt Parkor. U.S. All mo Mart Cindy FlggCurrtor. U.S Amy Alcart. U.S. Karan Lum AfelNakanfe Japan law* 4 .u_ J M m m 71-72-U> 727B-I43 71-72-144 72 72-544 21-42-144 7*74-144 7272-145 7174-145 7471-145 72-72—145 7272-141 7271144 727214* 7175-144 7571-1* iMwBBuchl. Jrttf* ta i a .too m ta* S 10 .JOS MO Mt 4 e tJ N ltO IN 1110.071 144 Mt Cincinnati SanDtege 171 CwnpBoltovtlN 40 |7A N C N U rtrym tAO T St. JilMR*Alnd.7ARmtuckySt.42 Ta -CMH— apafAUnwfeU MmarlalB achn lnd.-Fur.-ln#lA OA OUvat 01 10 4.I W - Cortrol AUTO RACING FranfclMOA Marian. InA 41 Bolton Philadelphia Mavr York f New Jersey f A N Y . rt. St. Eliiafetiti't rt B w L O w w w w ^ rt M ifM ppori 54 Face BA CdncardlA N Y . M Rlrtr 7A Leap Itlmd U. 71 Rrtawa-NwaarktA Ramapail SI. JeWWtrt. FarrtbmwTf Satan Han 4A Cant. Camacttcut St.rt •MblraatdyeCrt.71 LOA Sacred Heart to . cmainii.'Ta^CaB.a«Chwtas C y *'V* n A -1,344/M - I I 14.722 Atlantic DhrMen W L Pet. OB Indianapolis NY Jots Now England Cor inn* Dlbnah Del* Eggtllng. US Jana Geddev US. Ann* Jones Aytko Okamoto. Japan 71*0— 140 *074-143 74*0-141 7072— 141 7440-141 3 p.m. - WFTV 4, Now York Lila Championship*, final round. IL) HOCKEY 11:30 am. - SUN. Col leg*. Lake Superior Start al Michigan TENNIS 1 p.m. — ESPN. Grand Slam Cup. prion's singles final MISCELLANEOUS 3p.m. - WCPX 4. Winter Sportscast 3:30 p.m. — WCPX 4. Winter Sportscat! BASKETBALL 10 p.m. - WWNZ AM 1740). NBA. Orlando Magic at Portland Trail Blarar* (L) FOOTBALL noon - W8ZS AM (1370). NFL. Pigskin noon r WWNZ AM (740), NFL. NFL Prsvlaw' noon - WDBO AM (540). WPUL AM (IM > . WKIG AM IIMO). NFL. Mlnnesoto Vikings at Tampa Bay Buccaneers. (L I 11:20 pm. - WWNZ AM (740). WTRR AM (1*00). WNDB-AM (1150). NFL. Seatlle Seahewk* at Miami Dorthln*. (L ) MISCELLANEOUS 11:04 p m. - W8ZS AM (1370). The Sports F Inel/Sport* Overnight Winter’s cooler conditions make it easier to catch really big bass IJfCrinber, .January ami Feb­ ruary art’ my favorite months for rak'lilng ^lant bass. Air and water lt’iii|M'ratures have rooted and blf< l»av* art- on the move as they fallen uo for (he rigors of s|iuwtiilng. Catt'hlug big bass Is highly speelulljed. and there Is a world of dlffercntt* Iwlween bass fish­ ing and fishing for big bass. A few huge Im is are caught by accident, hui when 1 go Imss fiHhlng. I am tlshlng s|H-rittiullv for bass over 10|xitmds One of my battle strategies for talehlng looker bass is to eoneenirate my elforth In big fish areas ll all sounds pretty easy, but like many tilings In life, there's u lot m ore to this sim p listic uppriMrh lh.ni rn e rts the eye. ll has laken me years and years to build up a “ milk run'* of big fuss honey holes. I have found these spots by spending many hours on th e w a te r p ro b in g and searching. These special holes are rare, and I am very secretive about their exact locations. Monster bass are very selective when choosing a "h om e" and It must be perfect in every way. Such a place must have easy access lo deep water, a plentiful food supply und ample security. Once you have found such a spot, ll is possible lo catch giant bass i here year after year. After one moves out or ts caught, other big fish will move In. I have places In lakes and rivers that have hern producing bass over 10 pounds for many years. It Is obvious to me that there Is som ething about these areas (hat s p e c ific a lly appeals to oversized bass. The St. John's River still has plenty of big bass, hut the catch most o f my 10-plus pound fish around the full moon period. F lt N I N O F IS H IN G FO R E C A S T George from G e o rg e 's B a lt an d T a c k le wants to remind JIM SHUPE area anglers In call 322-03-10 after store hours fpr a recorded fishing forecast. George updates this forecast dally, so It contains a lot o f valuable fishing Informa­ tion. pressure Is getting heavlrr by ihe day. For this reason. I prefer to fish Ihe river from Pu/zlc Lake south to Lake Winder. This stretch o f river Is less crowded and has plenty of big fish. Make II a point to read next week’s column for additional pointers on how to catch bruiser bass. S H U P E '8 SCO O P Statistics bear out that the majority of big bass are caught in late whiter or early spring. 1 Count on specks In L a k e M onroe In front of the power plant. T h e 1-4 b r id g e und nearby r a ilr o a d t re s t le arc always good for specks, ulong with sunshines and striped bass As water temporalurrs cool, look for more bats to move Into the w arm er w aters o f the W ek iva i .tve wild shiners Will Is- the lu st halt for big bass In a re a la k a * ami In the riv e r Look for some good action around the O steen B rid ge with lots of Bpecks In and around (he m o n t h o f the o ld r tv r r ch annel. Bass will be hitting in Lak e M onroe and in a re a s o f ru n n in g w n tsr In the river. Bream and catfish can be found In good numbers around Inshore r t a fa and w re c k s with M a rin s Isle. the colder weather. These fish will remain In shallower water until late spring. When seas permit, sallflah. scattered king mackerel, wahoo and a few dolphin will be present In 100 feet o f water on out. The cold weather will put a damper on the snook fishing at S e b a stia n In lat, but flounder will Improve with each passing rold front. Bach year, flatfish to 14 pounds are caught on finger mullet In this popular Inlet. Swanns of blucflsh will also Invade the Inlet with the cold weather. Redflsh will also be present, but it may be hard to catch one under the 27-Inch slot limit. C a p t a i n J a c k at P o r t C a n a v e ra l said lhal there will he some fantastic bottom fishing for grouper and snapper on Inside th e P e r t , look for flounder, blucflsh, sheepshead and. a few mangrove snapper. Trout and redflsh In the and S a n a a * r lv s r a w ill be moving back and forth from deep to shallow water, depend­ ing upon the cold fronts. Giant sheepshead will be pres­ ent In good numbers at the tip o f th « n o rth Jottleo at P on e* In let. Live shrimp on the bot­ tom fished with a small weight will produce. Blucflsh, drum, redflsh and flounder will also be hitting around these popular fettles for I h e next few months. �Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida - 8undar. Otemtm 16, 1 9 9 0 -Be Lake Howell- Wrestlingl m im m t m (h eir season record at 3-2. Johnson scared six points o ff offensive rebounds in the third quarter as L a te Howe!) started to take control o f the fa m e whiled Thom as hit two lum p shots in a row in the fourth quarter to help the Silver H aw ks m aintain the lead as the Ram a tried to rally. "It waa fo o d to ace Roger ptay w ell.” said Lake Howell coach Steve Kohn. "H e ’s real Im por­ tant because he’s the only b ig kid HMD in school. And Ryan hit those two Jumpers down the stretch that 1 fell w oo the gam e. If he doesn’t make those ju m ­ pers. I think the gam e goes right dow n to the wire. Behind Merthie, HantcUn an d John Roche, Lake Mary Jumped out to a 10-2 advantage at the start o f the gam e and increased the advantage to 10, 90-10. at the end o f the flmt period. T h e Silver Hawks got even. 32-32, on a 3-potnter by Joe Sm ith w ith : 12 left in the second stanza, but Merthie gave M ary a 34*32 halftime w hen he nailed an 1 8 -fboter w ith 4)1 left. Lake Howell took Its first lead o f the game, 36-34. with 6:57 left In th e th ird q u a rte r w h e n Johnson tipped In his own m iss. T h e Hawks pushed the advan­ tage to seven , 46-30. on a three-pointer by Kohn but Lake M ary fought back and o n ly trailed by one, BO-49, going into the last eight minutes. Kohn took control of the gam e early in the fourth quarter an d again gave the Hawks a sevenpoint lead, BO-52, on a steal an d a lay-up off a 360-degree m ove ) M ti. term s : tan n. «tecOMWS>4X B rw nlM i. S K ta ll J U f f W t M l I r u M p U M * Tstefr tv iw a I Draw* IB "T h e y know what they have to do to get to to that level," aald Batchelor, refcrrt the lessons the Rams learned In their losses to W in ter Park. Sarasota. W est O range an d Lake Brantley. "W e know how w e m easure u p against the best o f the state. "I w aa m ore afraid o f going 4-0 than 0-4. If » » *•* a smm t M J. (tempt V M IM P W j j N S U S I H S I tju sd v v sa tmsm :a t» it n. LstaMsry M*j»fteM»[ ^ - m m IH M *4 M t t - t e S o cce r ^ J t a j a s^- w U S s M ay > L S i lamkute SAC. l - HWWS V t IS waa played by both team s.” First-year Lake Howell Coach Anatote Popovich agreed. up with eight saves. Patriot fe Josh Kaye had four saves, h team took taro com er kicks. Sem inole w on ’t play again until Jan. 4. when the Tribe goes toD eLand. A th le tic C o m p e titio n ). L a k e Brantley will play at Lym an the 78th minute. On Saturday. B o b Hartmann gave Lake Brantley a 1-0 lead seven minutes before halftime, ■ co rin g on M u r ra g u l’a firs t a s sist. Four m ln u te a la te r. Johnston made ft 2-0 , R ob Fuller picking up the assist, “ I thought It w aa a .w e ll-p la y e d g a m e b y team s." aald Popovich, "ft could have gone either w ay. W e played well as a team. It team effort." Same, Silver Hawke Me LA K E M ARY - Brian Codulo o f Lake Mary and Lake Howell’s T ed Lane each scored a second h alf goal Friday afternoon as the Ram a and H aw ks played to a 1-1 tie in a Sem inole Athletic Con­ fe re n c e b o y s ’ so c c e r gam e played at Lake Mary’s Don T. Reynolds Stadium. " I f you throw out the first half, the second half waa a really excellent m atch ." said Lake M ary Coach L a n y McCorkle. "T h ere w asn’t much going ei­ ther w ay In first h a lf In the second half, a lot of good soccer Johnston scored again in the 62nd minute, Joae M arm nr get­ ting credit with the assist. Marrone then capped the scoring with a goal o f h is own tw o m ln u te a la te r a n M u rra g u i handed out his second assist. N ow 3-3-1 (1-2 vs. Seminole R ob Kenney m ade i on the nine shots o n goal that Gainesville got off. B y com pari­ son. Lake Brantley took 14 shots on goal, forcing the Purple H ur­ ricanes’ goalie to m ake three saves. Each team h a d four cor­ ner kicks. ^M AJO R BRAND TIRES AT K MART S EVERYDAY LOW PRICES. Lake BrantleyIB Bishop Moore Tuesday at 7 p.m. while Seminole w ill face the Lvman/West Orange winner on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Seminole came from 13 points down with 4 minutes left to tie the game 70-70 on a three-point Jumper by Robert Redding with 48 seconds left. But the Patriots ran the clock down until Vallery d ro v e Into Sem inole’s C a rlo White. The call could have been a charge or a block but the call w e n t against Sem inole and Vallery went to the line for the fateful free throws. Semtnote’s Jeff Hail waa \he big man during J»e comeback, ■coring all seven of his points and blocking two shots. "Overall, we did real w e ll." a al d S e m i n o l e coach O r e g Robinson. "T h e kids did a great Job o f coming bock. Our Inexperlence Is hurting us. The last three games, w e’ve been tied with a minute left. But the team has kept a good attitude and if the young aids come along. I think we’ll be all right." Lake Brantley used Its superi­ or size at guard to great advan­ tage with Trevls Certo tossing In a game-high 31 points and Craig Brock hitting far 11. Vallery and Lazar also were in double figures with 12 and 10 points, respec­ tively. IIM INO iKO v) SsSSWif S M 14. J.WteftM ) M 1 Lswvncs I a s 4 O-NM I M «. WMte I I-J11. K. WteaiM 4 fr) N. H4tlJI 17. Wstalmten J M iifW t : m a t in , u u tia a a w n g v tn i . tttetnuslM4Ssyw*sr»IM *•VvlterM ** i t Car* )V fit it. Brack)>» It. isisr s»a It. Tstete IS taw n. II M M M - UMWISMy n II II n U — n Ttnavatat fists |wli - Saminai* j graittev 4 (Carts J. b u t I). T»tst M i — I m M i a. Late Brmttty 14. fm W awl - Carta Tadmlcato - nan* M . S I Samlaala AtWatlc Canteranca. Isfca Branttay s i IS I RET YOU MDNT SSSTIOIR PAWII • 4S.MSM* WwiJMy’ B y K m Ryatwtsl In ttta history of sports, only ons man has svsr bssn both a major taaguo bsssbstl managsr AND tho hsad coach of a Na­ tional Football Lssgus tssm... That amazing doubts waa ac­ complish'd by Hugo Bszdsk, who mansgsd ths Pittsburgh Ptratss In big lssgus bsssbstl In 1917, ’18 and ’19, and waa hsad coach o f Clsvsisnd In ths Na­ tional Football Lssgus In 1997 WKT3S. R edding paced S em in ole’ s balanced scoring attack with 14 points, followed by White (11), Kerry Wiggins (10), J J . W iglns. Sean W ashington and Lesley O’Neil (eight points each) and Hall (seven). S Th e game waa held up for 40 minutes In the third quarter when Brock tripped over. J.J. W iggins and hit his head on the floor. Brock was held In Florida Hospital South for observation with a concussion. Amazingly, In ths 4 Supsr Bowls that Jos Montana has playtd, hs has nsvsr thrown an intsrcspi ion.. in all, Montana has thrown 122 psssss In 4 Supsr Bowls, and no Intarcaptlons. attar— -5«5i' ---- *-----GtRM vNVi * Ild lM M 6S0HCAI anmnehongs. 49HI 39W'KU. S S > A --------* --- i f w e fV i mvmwwi w w w fw w in y r 970 C O M H O C C A 's • •• It Price SfCCULS: 5 9 Sal* Price 2*wheel disc or drum 1 6 X 0 0 0 oll/lube/filter tor m a n y c a n a n d light truck* b ivnmh wa n o sl for w ^ Mnwdwcvlw *wi MM'SWMAIWIDO: 1 Ojp»° S qfe HovoAne m any U S. cart. Imports a n d light trucks extra. 2. Install 1 Moforvator oil liltar (tor many cars) 3. Chassis lubrication (liftings astro) 4 labor inducted H W Y . 17-62 S A N F O R D 9S 1*7900 ___♦ Convouflo Ssnu metallic podi eitra VNOHROET Ss'lo Price As law As... ^% ^ ^ 0 7 corryou M o* t e V s i l t Pricn Arrestor muffler, m a n y I Ooe*M<rtte Strut* cars, light (rucks. Booster 9 tss*.......... m I M I V World s Fastest G a m e is a t O rlando Jai A la i rwMonyChryVsra MonyOWl S lM « t ...... *9VV7U Camtauifs Stonyfetal Tho tail mufflor you Mill buy tor your cot* te lM te *4 4 V 7 U frtaosoSon feouaOte « ftarsi »•!*> ton.es On Said Mon., Doc. 17 Thru Sat., Dec. 22 H7i JP^Promiss S tru c t • Vslvt S it u f t c ii o n lei l*t 4 •**’*»r y in II mi »*«** H h w im .1ai-ut. HU S 61M1F H g I*.11 *«• l«anh|t BBM BI ORLANDO 1 L UN A f t L A O b / 0 J ’J 1 U 'J t i P A I(h ULLANO 41 -J 1 J 1 J J /. ) ) I I I J J A L T A M O ft T t S I'R IN f.S b A N E O R D J JJ 'J 4 o J M o .» i i - i :» 1 1JO IJ b o 'J . 'b 2 11 1 *IO 1 2 •JM O 'l In L it b U U fU . t\»b: j IM M LL u -lo W I N T L It P A R K C L L It f.1 0 N I ) 1 / *1 / O J!I4 12 b () / 1 • 1 /IM. 2 / .1 1 �a 4 B M H N M I 49 — Sanford HareW, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, D scm b tr 13. 1 « 0 Business Area home sales exceed U.S. rate IN B R I E F Silts decline brings layoff* LAKE MARY — Stxty-two engineers, aaai ibtera and other workers art being laid o ff at N C R Corp. aa a In computer sales. The announcement brings to 130 t h e ___ employees cut at the Lake Mary plant since July, c Lost week. American T elephone R Telegraph Co., which la trying to acquire NCR, announced a «*otw n rraucuon of 3.000jobs, including teas than 100 In Florida. The NCR cutbacks are not a result o f "th e A T & T situation." said NCR spokesman Mark FH ghety. " W e ta v e taken the action simply because o f business conditions and In the personal computer m arket." Pan Am adds Florida routs DETROIT - Pan American W o rld A irw ays says It w M begin dally no.i-stop service between Detroit Metro Airport and Miami International Airport on Feb. 0. The new service w ill be operated with W— fc»g 737-300 aircraft. Pan Am now offers 107 dally departures out o f Miami, compared with 63 a year ago. Pan A m Express. It 's com m uter service which began tmra-Florida service tn May, serves 11 destinations in Florida and the » * » ■ " « « t of service Dec. 15 to Marsh Harbour and Cay In the Bahamas. Growth viewed optimistically MIAMI - South Florida's business comm unity Is guardedly optimistic about Dade C o u n ty 's grow th and abtttty to withstand s slumping national econom y, ncebrdfag to. The Beacon Council's Annual Business Outlook Survey. The fourth annual survey exam ined the attitude* o f 400 executives In Mlaml/Dade County. T h e results < last week to business and governm ental lenders at the 1 Council's Economic Outlook luncheon. According to the survey. 53 percent o f the respondents predicted that Dade County's econom y wtU remain stable or show a modest upturn In 1901. w h ile 33 percent predicted I growth and 14 percent aaw the national recession as a A Dade's economy In 1991. Twenty-live percent o f t h i s _____ group predicted that the United States w ill experience a recession In 1991. Cat odor eliminator to bo introduced i 3 BOCA RATON — InnoVet la c. repors that E m it Odor Eliminator, a patented, unseen ted additive that eliminates eat litter pan odor, will be Introduced nationally in February 1991. The product Introduction la aim ed at the 38 ml’Uon U.S. households that own 54 m illion eats, spending 3400 million annually on cat litter. Enxtt ta a granular, biodegradable, non-toxic and non-allergenlc product deaigned'to be added to cat litter at the rate o f one u os. package for each 3-5 lbs. o f litter. Consumer marketing o f Enxtt Odor Eliminator will initially center on direct response, generating sales through 1-600 marketing and m agazine coupons. InnoVet. head­ quartered in Boca Raton, develops and markets animal healthcare products. Emarton h im Pupko, Clark ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Barbara Pupko and Lee Clark have joined Emerson Realty G roup. Inc., aa new home mica associates, sccordlng to Bob M o o n , chief .executive, officer. Both Pupko and Clark have rejoined Emerson’s sales staff alter briefly leaving to work for Spectrum Realty. Pupko has been a realty, for seven years, five o f those as a site salesperson for new home developments. She la a top ten sales associate and a m em ber o f Emerson's Golden Eagle Society for Realtors with o v er four million dollars In home sales. In 1969 Pupko'a tales totaled 37.8 million. Clark has been a realtor for nine years and a broker for seven. He has been Emerson's south office sales associate o f the month over 20 tim es for general real estate sales. Since working at Emerson. Clark has been repaooslble for sales at a number of new hom e developm ents Including St. Ives at Orange Tree and Alm ond T ree Estates, both o f which have been recognized as outstanding communities In the area o f sales performance. Both Pupko and Clark w ill continue to w ork In new home site sales. Pupko Is responsible for sales at Bristol Park and Clark la responsible for sales at Brentwood Chib, both o f which are In southwest Orlando. Emerson Realty Group. Inc. calls Itself Central Florida's largest Independent real estate organization. Tax specialist Long completes court* LAKE MARY — T a x specialist Judith Long, ow ner o f Diversified Business Financial Sendees. Incorporated, has completed a two-day professional conference designed to familiarize the professional w ith all new or revised tax laws that will affect 1990 tax returns. Held in Los Angeles, the conference featured seminars, round-table discussions and presentations by tax experts, all dealing with tax laws, tax forms, new regulations and recent tax court decisions. All aspects o f the most current tax legislation proposed by Congress also were covered. The conference was presented by Trip le Check Income Tax Service, the nation's second largest incom e tax preparation company. Long's office is one o f some 350 tax offices In 43 states that are affiliated with Trip le Check. The special educational sessions are held yearly. Immediate­ ly prior to the tax season. W INTER PARK - Although home sales activity in Orange and Seminole counties dipped slightly In October, the area’s market continues to fare better the rest o f the nation, to the latest survey by GotfAtlantic Title ’ o f Winter Park. nattonaRy fell 3.5 percent to their lowest levels tn eight years, warranty deed activity for the two-county market slipped only 1 percent, despite another strong month b y Seminole County, the GulfAUantic's survey reflecting just th e activity o f the 34 title insurance agencies and compa­ nies operating In the two-county m a r k e t . W h i l e the s u r v e y doesn't reflect all sales activity. It d o c s serve a s a relia b le barom eter of the marketplace. TP G u lfA tlan tlc title President Dsn Wallace said tn the press release there w ere a total of 2.352 warranty deeds posted In Orange and Seminole in Octo­ ber. Just 26 few er than the num bers recorded the previous month. Warranty deeds are the aco f sates cepted i volumei in the title Industry, with For the fourth straight month. Sem inole County surpassed the 1.000 mark, registering 1.025. DPI Business Writer ATLANTA — A small com ­ pany tn South Carolina la mak­ ing u new type of night-vision goggle lor the military, which Its Inventor stays will help correct some of the problems that have led to aircraft crushes and fatalities tn Saudi Arabia. Frank Witt, founder and presi­ dent ol Instrument Flight Re­ search Inc. In Cayce. S.C.. Just outside Columbia, has been de­ veloping optical equipment for the Defense Department since 1979, The company's current project Involves goggles that simulate nighttime viewing conditions. The goggles allow pilots to undergo night- (light training (luring daylight hours, said Witt, who has been working on the device fur about 10 years. The goggles, which will be markrtrd under the trademark NITEI'AQ. weight 24 ounces and arc nude from a substance like plastic. Th ey also can be used tn tanks, armored vehicles, tracks and by ground combat units. The goggles are being tested by the military and could be approved for production within six months. WUt said. Several other countries also are Interest­ ed In them. If the Defense Departm ent approves the g oggles and a contract for thetr production. WUt estimated first-year sales could reach 35 million. Witt said safety Is the goggles’ biggest selling point. "Oui goggles will eliminate most of the safety hazards en­ countered during night-vision training flights, w hich have become a very controversial sub­ ject due to what many experts feel are excessive looses o f lives and costly aircraft.” W itt said. "Standard night-vision gog­ gles have various limitations that one must train for.” he said. "It's a good device, but there have been numerous accidents that many people felt were the result o f the training process. Through October, warranty deed activity in the two-county market totaled 23.446, up over 9 percent from the 21,704 deeds recorded in the comparable period last year. There were a total o f 26.665 deeds recorded tn I960. "Even though overall activity has cooled off the past taro months, are are arell on pace to smash last year’s record fig­ u r e s ." s a y s W a lla c e . " T h e Mkteaot situation and a general malaise about the economy have co n trib u ted to the local slowdown , but Central Florida's housing outlook rem ains far more optimistic than some o f the country's other major m arkets." Individually. GulfAtlantlc once again ted all agencies and com ­ panies operating in the twocounty market with a 12.69 p ercen t m a rk et sh are, o u t­ d is ta n c in g th e secon d-place company by more than 2 full percentage points. It was the 22nd straight month that the privately owned company has held the top position. .. .. Showcase building underway SANFORD — Construction o f the 1991 HBA Showcase Home I t wen underway at Lake Forest, an N TS community located west o f Sanford. R. J. Thom as Construction. Inc. Is building the Showcase Home which will be complete for the 1991 Parade o f H om es, March 10-24. T h e Showcase Home la an annual HBA m em ber effort and highlight o f the Home Builders A ssociation o f MidFlorida Parade o f Homes, ac­ cording to a press release. The two-story design o f James C. Lucia creates nearly 6.000 square feet o f unique livin g space set across the lake from the Lake Forest clubhouse, pool and recreational complex. Th e living room, family room, kitch­ en. breakfast nook, master suite, g a m e r o o m and a d j o i n i n g porches w ill take advantage of the lake view through an abun­ president; Jos Davidson, assistant airport director; Sytvssitr Chano, of ths Greater Sanford Chamber dant use o f glass. and Harry Lawrence, vice president of Jett-Alre. o f Commsrea Welcoming Commute* (twft); Stsvs A classic pool, planters, a Cook*, airport director, Tony Russi, chamber lighted trellis, and native Florida 'plant materials are Included in the landscape design plan o f Post, B u ckley, Schuh A J e r n lg a n . Inc., la n d s ca p e T h ro u g h Its headquarters picture star Clint Eastwood. In architect o f the 1991 Showcase addition to an ultra-modern operation at the Central Florida Harald staff writer Home. cockpit control system, the craft Regional Airport facility. JettA private outdoor area off the Alre is expected to help bring also sported reclining swivel SANFORD - Mayor Bettye . w l U . Include a Sm ith" cut the ribbon Friday chairs, a television set and a many new visitors to thtsare* of; fountain, spa, and terrace. Central Florida. VCR. afternoon, to officially welcome one o f the city’s newest busi­ nesses. Jett-Alre Aviation, locat­ ed on the northern aide o f the Central Florida Regional Airport, next to the 8,000major runway. In ceremonies emceed by Dave Farr. Executive Director o f the Greater Sanford Cham ber o f Commerce. Jett-Alre President Bob Dose explained the opera­ tion o f the aviation facility. Dose was assisted by other officers of the corporation. Jett-Alre is a corporate aircraft service, the first o f Its kind in the Central Florida area specifically built fo r corporate a via tion . Through a membership plan, it offers such bonuses as specially H arranged flights to cities not U If s a very special time "•v served by major airlines, dis­ counts on aviation fuel, gourmet .it forth© whole family! catering and aircraft cleaning, as •A 3 w ell as many other aircraft Celebrate your child's *i> services. Sanford welcomes Jett-Aire F IR S T C H R IS T M A S ...A TiME To CeUbRATE iN t Ne Sanford Herald The Jett-Alre fleet currently consists o f Sabre liners. Lear Jets and Turbo Prop aircraft. During the grand opening‘ Friday, city and airport authority officials as well as other dignitaries had the opportunity to not only leant of the Jett-Alre operation, but In­ spect the aircraft that were on display. The one aircraft that drew the moat attention was a sleek Lear Jet. formerly owned by motion Firm aids military’s night vision ■y STAN DARDIN although the figures were 3 percent down from the 1.061 recorded tn September. Activity In Orange County remained unchanged, with 1.327 deeds recorded in both October and September. r a t h e r t h a n t he g o g g l e s themselves. We believe that our goggles, which can be used during the day when the train­ ing pilot has full vision, will eliminate the mid-air accidents.” Not only could NITEPAQ elim­ inate the need for training at night. Witt said, but If a pilot gets Into trouble, the Instructor can alter the goggles Instantly to give the pilot a clear view o f the ground and Instrument panel. T o properly train a pilot at night. W ilt said, there must be sufficient moonlight or starlight, and weather conditions must meet certain standards, which m akes scheduling o f nighttraining flights a real problem. "But with our goggles, night training can be conducted In daylight and under any kind of weather conditions.'' he said. "T h e goggles have an electrooptical system which duplicates what the pilot sees while flying at night. And they are capable of sim ulating mist. rain. anow. w in d -d riv e n s p r a y and explosions." first Christmas In this newspaper. Send a photo of your child or grandchild along with a special message an d we'll publish It In our Sunday paper on D ece m b er 23. H W .1/ JA %t* M DeodNne*. December 16th Coth $13.00 visa/m c Accepted Fill out coupon and mall to the (to h a v* photo returned, SANFORD HERALD, Ckmtfled Dept. pteos* provide a stamped, •effaddreaed envelope.) P.O. Box 1657, Sanford. Florida 32772 322-2611 to 1 BABY'S FIRST CHRISTMAS l l l l l I l l I I l I I l I l I .J l •0 �n f lQ n iH P VH B W I Sanford HsreM, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Oacamoar 16, 1690 — M Perfect gifts Legal Notice* Saddam Huoaein could wind u p u n d e r y o u r t r e e t h is Christmas. One of the hottest-aellinf nov­ elty gifts o f the season Is a Saddam voodoo doll complete with Instructions about the best tim e to prick the "Beast o f B aghdad" — like when you're filling up your fa s tank. The 10-inch-tall doll costs about 99.96 and. according to Its pack aging , represents "y o u r chance to stick it to Saddam like h e's stuck It to u s." ‘‘It's a great frustration relief Item for people who have sweet-' hearts, fam ily and friends aw ay from hom e particip atin g In Operation Desert Shield this C h r is tm a s ," sa id M ax C o lclasure. president of Laid Back Enterprises, the Oklahoma City com pany that developed the Item. W ith the threat of war in the Middle East and a pall over the economy, stress-relief items o f m a n y k in d s a r e p r o v in g especially popular this holiday seaaon. said Beth Schlanaky. spokeswom an for Spencer Gifts, a nationwide retail chain based In Atlantic City, N J . T o anyone w ho has been laid o ff recently, consider giving a "B oos Tear-Apart Stress Doll.” Because Its appendages are at­ tached with Velcro, you can rip the head, arm s and legs right off this beady-eyed captain of In­ dustry. priced at about 91B.95. It's m anufactured by Blue Rldge/The Item Co., of Sky land, ^Y o u 're a dope; stupid jerk; you're an idiot; drop dead.j W .C , w hich also m akes tearapart dolls fashioned after a referee, um pire, golfer, lawyer, and T V -bo g — "th e person in your fam ily w ho w on't let go o f the rem ote control." President Robert Capps said. But the final word In strrsarellef this season la the “ Last W o rd ." a voice-synthesis gadget shaped like a beeper that stores four savings on a microchip. Freaa the beeper and hear a v o ic e a s g r a t in g a s B a r t Slm paon'a utter. "Y o u 're a dope: stupid Jerk; you’re an Idiot; drop dead." T h at's the G rated version. The X -rated version stores four unprintable Insults and Is out­ selling Its tam er cousin — both priced at about 916.90 — by 4 - t o - l, a a ld T e re s a B o y le , spokeswom an for Banning En­ terprises, the Farm lngdale. N.Y.. com pany that m akes the pro­ ducts. "Everybody has gone en u y over It. said Boyle, w ho pre­ dicted a m illion Final W ords would be sold by Christmas. "B u t the people down on W all Street, the Investm ent-banker types, are especially w ild about If you're looking for an item for the golfer In your life whose handicap w ill never resemble his or her shoe size, new this year is a " R u b b e r D u ffe r S tre s s W edge." This 925 item is a pliable g o lf clu b that fitfu l Itnksters can wrap around trees or bend over their knees. Tw o gifts targeted for office.bound athletes are the 999.95 "H e ro H oop s" and the 925 "W aste Basket." Both are from Charlotte, N.C.- baaed Express Yourself Inc. Hero Hoops attaches to a pole or a door, include* an electronic time clock and storekeeper and cheers, applauds and says "good shot” when a player sinks one. The Waste Basket attaches to a trash can and makes a ruckus, thanks to an electronic housing, after a shot Is made. Be aware that gag gifts know no age limits. The "O ld Age Combat Hat and Survival K it" Is a 914.95 Item meant for any age-defiant senior citizen. The cam ouflage hat cornea with an array o f goods Btllched to Its aides — including aaplrtn. denture cleaner and wrinkle cream — to help battle the ravages o f time. And for that woman you know who has yet to find the Ideal man. you can give her one this Christmas for about 939.95. The "Ideal M an" doll, devised by television talk show host S a lly J ea a y R a p h a e l, la a brown-haired, blue-eyed Yup­ pie-type who'll tell you. " I re­ spect your career; you relax and I'll do the dishes; you inspire m e" and five other expressions you'll likely never hear in real lire. It's available from the Anatom­ ical Chart Co. o f Skokie. 111. Martinez, Chiles sue PSC unit UnltDd Prats Intsmat tonal________ TALLAH ASSEE - Gov. Bob Martinez and Gov.-elect Lawton Chiles teamed up Friday to pick • constitutional fight with the Legislature over who will get to nam e two m em ber* of the Public Service Commission. Chiles and Martinez filed suit In the Florida Supreme Court to b lo c k the. PS C N om in a tin g Council from filling two vacan­ cies on the board that regulates Florida utilities. T h e n o m in a tin g c o u n c il, which Is appointed by the House speaker and Senate president, was preparing to fill the vacan­ cies on Friday morning. But the high court blacked any action and gave council members until Dec. 24 to answer the complaint raised by Chiles and Martinez. No final ruling was expected u n til the n ew year. C h iles assumes office Jan. 8. " T o allow non-clected officials to appoint a public officer would b e to c ir c u m v e n t c l e a r l y established Intent to make a public officer responsive to the p e o p le ." the Martlnez-Chiles petition said. “ There is no other example In the Florida Constitution or in the Florida statutes which provides for a public officer to be ap­ pointed by a body or person not elected by the people." Under Florida law. the gover­ n o r c h o o s e s fr o m a m o n g n o m in e e s s e le c te d b y th e nom inating council In filling vacancies on the PSC. But the law also gives the council the power to g o ahead and make any appointments If the governor falls to act within two months. The deadline for filling the current vacancies was Dec. I. Martinez Ignored the deadline, saying he wanted the incoming governor to have a chance to shape the PSC. He had earlier announced that he would back any challenge to the law. M artin ez and C h iles both argue the arrangement violates the constitutional separation of powers. If a .legislatively ap­ pointed panel is permitted to fill PSC vacnacies. Chiles told re­ porters. the Legislature could conceivably assert control over the appoin tm en t o f agen cy chiefs answerable to the gover­ nor. " I w ant to see a stron g Legislature. I always fought for t h a t w h e n I w a s In t he Legislature." Chiles said. “ Now that I'm going to have a chance to be governor. I want to see us have a strong governor.” Among the eight finalists for the PSC Jots are two Incum­ bents. Gerald Gunter and Frank M e ss ersm lth . w h ose t er ms expire Jan. 1. Another finalist is Tallahassee lawyer Craig Kiser, whose brother. Sen. Curt Kiser. R-Palm Harbor, sits on the nominating council. C hiles said he thinks the whole selection process should begin all over again. Ltflil Notjgflg Ltflffl Nollctt Ltflil NotlctB Leflal N o tlcf MOTICI OS PICTITKM/i MAMS Static* M hereby given that I am a w t r i to buslnisi at taf W. M 4M. Suita «X Lregweed u m . Ianwwa Caunty. Flat Ma unSw i s PicW i n Mama ¥ PORI CL I AMI Si. ant Wat I MOTICSOP FICTITIOUS MAMS Nsttca la hanky pivan Wat aw an snpapad in kualnaaa at Sulla IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IIOMTIIMTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND POM SIMINOLR COUNTY. •TATBOS FLORIDA. Caaa Na.i to HM CAM P IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EISHTIENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NOi W-tIU-CA-lAL CARTER JT SAVINGS BANK. INC Plaintiff, v*. RAYMOND W. WHITEHURST, at at.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION To: RAYMOND W. WHITE­ H U R S T end C Y N T H IA WHITEHURST. Ms wlto. net known to be dead or alive. AND A L L HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES, L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . TR U STE E S AND OTHER CLAIMANTS BV. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE DEFENDANTS. RAYMOND W. WHITEHURST end CYNTHIA WHITEHURST. Ms wlto Residence: UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED Wei an action to foreclose a mortgage on tha tallowing daterlbad property In SEMI NOLE Caunly. Florida, to wit: The South I tool el the East IS to«t of Let ISA and to* South 1 toot at Lei I4S and vacated allay on the South and the East 11 feet el Lei ISA and all of Lot ISJ (toss to* read). MM. LORD'S FIRST AODITION TO CITRUS HEIGHTS, according to Wa plat toaraof a* recorded In Plat Book X Pag* 17. ot tha Public Record* ot Samlnala County. Florida, ha* boon Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written datonte*. II any. upon GRACE ANNE GLAVIN. ESQUIRE. IS40 Tuakpwllle Rd . Peal Chile# Boa 1/74 Wlntor Spring*. FL 7770* J77A on or betore the tto day of January. IPtl. and III* the original wlW the Clark ot Wia Circuit court •itoer before service upon the Plaintiffs Attorney or Immadi atoly thereafter, otherwise, a Default will be entered against you tor tha rail#! damandad In tn* Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal ol tois Court on this SW day ol December, two (Court Stall MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By. Cecelia V Ektrn Deputy Clark Publish December *. is. u. so. iwa DEA 70 w m m w tupiwr » tw Wa Clark at Wa Circuit Court. lemlneto Caurrty. Fierida. In accarSanca ertfk Wa Previa)*** at Wa PWiiiaw Mama UaMaa. Ta-WM: Section ■SMP PMriSa UaMaa IM7. AWariVKa PuMMi: MaaamSar H t > camSar t ft M. 1*W D IZ IU NOTKSOP PICT IT lOOl MAMS Matica M hanky p*v*n Wat I am engagta w bualneee at M7 Waklva Spring* OS.. Sulla Ml. Altamanta ipringA Fla. X77T, SamInal* County. Florida. under Wa Pictmaua nama at CLASS ACT M 006LI AMO ISCOSTS. and tool I intend to register aatd nama with Wa Sacralary at Slata. Tallahaaaaa. P lan ts In m . r n Wad S R 414. Langweed, PL 117S*. Samlnala Caunty, Flarlda, undtr tha Flcfltlnua Nama at N IW AV CO., and Wat aw Inland la Clark at Wa Circuit Caurt, Sam mats Caumy, piarida. in accwdinca with Wa Pravlalana at Wa PktWaua Nama Statutes. Ta-WIt: Ssctlan MSIP Flarlda Statulsa )PSf. F radarlek S. Nawman Linda D. Naarman Publish: Navamkar a a Da cim biU P. tAlPtP DEZ-117 IMTMI CIRCUIT COURT O P T M IIM ttT IIN T N JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN AMD POM SSMINOLI COUNTY O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASS NO SP-MU-CA-lf-SP SOVRAN BANK, aa Cualsdlan, Ta-WIt: PlaintId O. Susanna liman Publish: Dacamhar 14. IMS DEAIJJ NOTICS OP FICTITIOUS MAMS Natlea la hanky (Ivan Wat I I in huatasaa at m Waklva Springs RA fM l. Lana weed. PL J i m . Samlnala Caunly. P lari da. unOar Wa P lent lava nama at TOTAL CHARM, and Wat I M a d la Sacntary at Stats. Tatlahaaaas. Florida. In actardanca art* (ha pravlalana at tha Pktlilaua Nama Ststvtsa. TaWIt: Sadler • u s t P NrIda Statute* IW7. OCA 114 1A IP MOTtCIOP FICTITIOUS MAMS Nattca la hanky (Han Wat aw an anfapad m kuaiami at xuo S. HtpAuey if n. CaaaaMarry. PL Ufpf. Samlnala Caunly. Flarlda. refer Wa Fkimswa nama at CHKNYN’S HAIR and Wat aw Inland la MuTfgry P M M t il Flarlda. In pravlalana at Wa Pictilisut Nama Ststvtsa. To Wit Sactien MS m Flarlda tlatutss lfO OWP *M Tf RPRISf S. INC. Brian M. La*. Registered u. taw DFA US va. RICHARD J. McORANI, at ua.. at at., Oatandanla. NOTICS OP ACTION TO: M. P. B. SALES. INC. Cajsnavia. Nsw York YOU A R I NOTIFIED Wat an ad Ian Mr Fandsaura at Mod an Wa following described II. Dsar Sun. Unit IA to Wa plat Waract aa ! ln Plat Soak it. Page* to and PP. Public Racarda at Samlnala County. Flarlda you a n reqilred to larva a copy at yuur wrlttan detente*. It any. to It. on Shipptrd Fakar. At tar nay (or Plalnlllt. whose sddroaa la Sulla WP. ISIS Madrupa Avanua. Coral Gablet. Flarlda. H IM an or hater* January II. IPtl and Ilia Itia arlpinal atlW Wa Clark at Wit Caurt aithar baton aervka an Plamtltr* attorney or immadi a datault will ha entered agatnat yaw tor Wa relief damandad in ™ Cufrif! #ln? WITNESS my hand and Wa aaal at Ihto Court wit aw day at (S IA LI MARYANNS MORSE As Clark alWaCaud Sy ItoaWar Srunnar Aa Oaputy Clark ~ P. IA ZL Mb OEAfS Flarlda Bar Na i MPNP FIRST FID SRAL SAVINGS SANK tormarly known a* STANDARDFIDSRAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaint Ift, y*. GARY M. HARSTAD. If living, at ua. at at. Defendant. • NOTICS OP ACTION STATE OP FLORIDA TO: OARV M. HARSTAD. It living and DEBRA HARSTAD. Ma WIN. II living. Including any unknown apowaa at aald Dolan dints II alWsr has remarried and II el War or beW el sold Defendant* a n deceased, Weir nape d ive unknown heir*, da­ vit***, grantoea. assignees, creditors. Iloners and trustee*, and all other persona claiming by. through, under or agalntl Wa named Defendant*. Whoa* resident* It unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED Wat an action to toredea* a mortgage an Wa tel lowing property In Seminole County. Florida: LOT I. BLOCK C. COUNTY CLUB HEIGHTS, UNIT I. ACCOSOING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK IS. PAGE PA IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI DA. ha* bean tiled against you and PAUL A. ROGGIOand BONNIE M ROGGIO. hit wlto. THE U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA. STATE OF FLORI 0A. DEPARTMENT OF REV ENUE and you era required to tarv* a copy el your written defenses. If any. to II on. JOSEPH M. PAN IE LLO . ESQUIRE, Plaintiffs attorney whea* address It: Jtl N Franklin Siraat. Sulla m e. Tampa. Florida M*M an or before to* llth day el January. 1PPI. and III* in* arlpinal wlW the Clark at hut Court aithar before aorvlc* an Plaintiffs attorney or Immadi atoly IharealSar: otherwise a default will be entered against you far to* reflet demanded in to# Complaint or Petition DATED on wit SW day el December. IPS* MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SY: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: December P. IA IX A IPM OEA4P o United CLASSIFIED ADS OP TWO EtOffTIINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A M POM Balm for a society’s stressed out denizens United Press Intemeuonai Ltgal N ottet Sffminol* Orlando •Winter Park 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 ______________ I CAMP Hem# Ipvtogi of America, P A , CASE NOkfDtffP-CA-M-L BUM. INC. John T. Olan and Mery LaCreta Otre,hto wlto. Met. PSJ ALTAMONTE INN. LTD- MOTtCIOP FOMECtOEUSE SALE NOTICE IS H IR IO V 0IVEN Wat pursuant to* Final Judy HOURS CLERK'S WM penult to 4 Gee* Na fbaag CA up of w* IwMggRta the Samlnala County Courthavaa. is Isn Sa^—^l, In f l^i^ffa County, PlarlOa at t t : « o'clock AXL an flwiMM Sap ol January, prepsttj^ as « | NrW In gold I towtt: L a i SE , H o d C. SWEETWATER OARS, oc cerfeng M Wg Mat Wareaf. aa recerfed hi PMOaMi 14 Pagao I ) red I t PukMc MotwSo aI tarnWafaCauMy, Flgrtfe. m N0TIC1 IS HEREBY GIVEN FUtof Jidpi' silt *7 refund bs in CRUM in NM Ctnutt Caret et toe E l»toreto JudkIM Circuit. M and Nr Sumlnre* County. Fieri S A I wM MS e l puktlc eedSre to Mb N p s d Mddur Nr creh at top weal front dear at the Ciurto n w to the City at terv h rA SamlnuN County, PtortdA at toe User ■I ii;MM am . re Jreuury X IPtl, tout curtain psrcul at nut prepsrty de“ 11n IMdMt " A " pNadtod BXtttBfT-A" A PORTION OP THE POL LOW1NO: ^Bt^jn 1AP toot le a l at ^toe Pahn Lake Caurt. Lanp wood. FtorMunm Tigatoir with all Interest pi^aity and m and M: (a) ah cerements and rtant* at sany I taruafi and (kl an thereon. Including. JSut not otoetoar ar net ghyv F I W ta Wo lanS ar any drape* ait# drapery 'raJa, I* Hwfl mWnffH 9H| la ki aWired ft and fa ba pert al Wa real preparty; and tc) Ml water and wafer hghta (whether ar net appurtamnt) such water ar wafer right*, ownenhlp of which alMctt said prapsrt, i and Id) toe rents. Income, Issues and profits of all pruparty. DATED Wit 4W day al Dacamber, ires mmryamwmorm Clerk al We Circuit Court By: Janel.Jaapwk Dreuty Clark Pukltah: December P. IA. Iffk DEA-47 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLOMIOA PRORATE DIVISION FMaNemkarfMtPCP IN RE: ESTATE OP DONNA YVONN WHITE FORMAL NOTICE I V PUBLICATION TO: UNKNOWN NATURAL FATHER OP DONNA YVONN WHITE AOORESSUNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIID that a Petition far DETERMINATION OF BENEFICIARIES he* bean tltod In Wl* court. You are required to III* your written datone** to to# petition rtto to* dark al tola caurt and fa serve a copy thereof net later Wan January IA IPtl. an petitioner's attorney, whea* name and. KENNETH M. I I A N E . ESQUIRE MSS S. Highway 17Pi Ceaseibarry. FLM707 (407)1141111 If you fall to do IA judgment may bo entered In due court* upon We petition. WITNESS my hand and to* seal el (Ms court on December 4. IMP. (SEAL I MARYANNE MORSE A* Clark *1 tha Caurt By Reaamery Hamilton Aa Deputy Clerk Publish: December P. 14. Iff* DEA 71 INTNE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE l(TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SIMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NQ **-M74CA-l4P A SCO FIRST FUNDING, INC.. * Florid* corporal ton. Plaintiff, JOSEPH W ATKINS, d/b/a JOE'S BAR 4 PACKAGE and S T A T E OF F L O R I D A . DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO, NOTICE OP SA LI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Wei to* undersigned aa Clark at Wo Circuit Caurt at Seminal* County. Florid*, under and by virtue *1 to* Final Judgment *f Foreclosure entered In that cause pondtog in to* Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Flor­ id*. Cere Na f»S4J4CA I«P. in which ABCO FIRST FUNOING. INC., a Florida corporation I* th* P laln lllt end JOSEPH WATKINS. DJB/A JOE S BAR 4 PACKAGE and to* STATE OF FLORIDA. DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ANO TOBACCO are Defendants. I, as said Clark at th* Court, under and by virtu* ol th* Final Judgment at Foreclosure, will offer tor sat* and sett el public sal* to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the West Front Doer el to* Sammet* County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida on the l»th day el January, m i at ll H am o'clock. In accordance wlto Sac liens 41011 and Ml ASIA). Fieri da Statutes, to* following de­ scribed property set forth In the Final Judgment el Foreclosure Liquor License No **(1074 IP S DATED this k d day of Da camber. IHO M A R Y A N N E M O R SE . CLERK OF THE COURT By Jan* E. Jaaewk As Deputy Clerk Publish December t, IA 1tW DEA** IT a n P M T f ll lin TTii r - T a A _ MMMMif ■ret t o n Nutt « A 7 t Nutt tores LtS Nutt »• It toreca ton to n ip s MORE PARTICULARLY^DE­ SCRIBED AS: Cumregncs f t k paint IS Nat l ( M af tot Nurtowuet esmar et l b * le u t h e e a t ia a t th * M ( I Section IA 11 Santo, Brega » iCnrHy. PNrtduj aaMpatot baton an r ~ rey line if at 09M t« I p s r r i.N F J t ieet tea ptont re toe SNaSwty right et atoy line at tntontoto Rauto Na A toancu S. n*irat" r. gtreg said Waat arty rlghtet-wey lint I77.F1 toot; toreca S. N*SPST* W. along said right at wey line ~ ‘ (drecrtgMre). D R (maeaured) to a treettto It thane# S. IP W N " W. NAM toot tore kregtpe re 6^mB6IMnW pUAeA^re* W “—mo tw Ol Deugla* Avenue, kfergmenN. W ITT*" W. n ASIA a,. -- - th Inlf M I9S, il A n— MrT rl9VK<flil9n (» U S Net Imeeeured) to to* at Del Rpylstetoe Sukdlvtolen at retarded In Ptat Bare ix paw M>*l to* Public Record* at l imlnetoCPunty, Flarlda. sihtetod re to* Lend, nature*, machinery, a p p lia n c e s , e q u i p m en t, furniture, and garereal property of every nohMo btgr w to be to* merefton af. toe tons, butldingA alructure* ar ether lmgrevomentA ar In connection with any construction being tubloci to' any lire, socurity Interest or claim together wlto toe benefit *# any dreeaitt ar pdymreta new ar hereafter modi re such pareenel property or nature* by borrower or re Its ktllfllf Dated tola Jto day of Dtctm her. HR. MARYANNE AAORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT by: Jane E. Jaaewk Deputy Clark Pubttoh: December*, IA t f « DBA-71 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given toot are M WlflBflMl Ivt hullfltll 344 Wllahlr* Blvd . Ceaaelberry. Seminal* County. FtorkU. undtr to* Fktttlau* name el BEST QUALITY WATER SYSTEMS, red tool we Inland to register said name wlto tod Clerk el to* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid*. In nccordrec* wlto to* prevision* el th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. TeWIt. Section M A (t Florid* Statute* i*S7. FLORIDA TRADE INTERNATIONAL. INC. Pout ScMnilltl Publish: December IA )*N DCA IM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP THE B IO H TIf NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR IHMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA Co** Ma. SOCHI C AS FAMILY CREDIT. INC. Plalnlllt, JAMCST.WAHD.g r AC IE LEE WARD. FIRST FAMILY FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. rkj fanilanti Ufiinaintiv NOTICE OP M LB NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that, pursuant I* p Final Judgment al Foracleaure en­ tered In toe Wove Styled causa. In toe Circuit Court of Seminal* County. Florida. I will sell tot property situated In Seminal* County. Florida, described** Th* South 71 teat ol th* North i n n Met el th* East 107 1 Net el Lei (or Bloch) A. WE1T SANFORD R E ALTY COM PANY'S SUBDIVISION, v cording to th* P itt thereof recorded in Plat Beak x Pag* u ot to* Public Records et Semi note County. Florida al pubik sale, to to* highest and beat bidder, ar cash, at to* waal front door ol to* Courthouse In Sanford. Seminole County. Ftor Ida. at 11.00 a m on January II. tees DATED DttrmOrf X Its* CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT Sy: JaneE Jasewk Deputy Clark Publish Decamber y, i a (tag DEA 45 • '! S ! ??? • #a WWW m WWW U n are par Nm o , fcamO m s 1 1 JUMP I i reWect o |l .SOtosh discount for prompt payment. Ichedul big meylnctudeHaiuidAdi et User el too tool el r e eddittonat Bey- Cancel you get reauht. Pay only ter dey* your ed runt at rat* earned. ter to*tost results. Copy must tallow acceptable DCA’XPNI Neon The Day before Publkotten II 11'fiAM Sflfurdow ADJUtTMINTS AND C RID ITtt Mi Ms SVSRt « s « srrar 1MMRM9r NM iDRUril NsraM wM hs rasgsRSlMb fgr Nm «rs» MNDfUSR DRtT RUN SRly Id IMd s i Mr* s* INS «DS1 A n y SM TVflV MRf IV rVMk 27— M u rso ry * O H M C a rt IA Tawrehtoll! Rang* >• ipafTTemlnel# County. Ptortdui Avenue: m m run S. tr ir t o " I . algng aald la t t e r ly ayatam a, antannaa, paal lZ ’ " t 1" * ? m 9969999w*v ■ ■ ■ O S it 1 J o N B tP* rtWnW#' WA1HINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, and RCV FLORIDA MANAGEMENT, INC. camber 4 HP*, and encored In !!• * * £ • 9 0 9 A J L • 9c99PJL bm Circuit Caurt at IRt Eighteento Judicial circuit In and Nr SemlHtoOto’ldvtogi PiPWMt, and John T. Otan and Mary LaCreta Otan. hto srHo, C LA SSIFIED D E P T. P R IV A TE P A R T Y R A TES Per Detail*: 1-4 PNilSgtoMiii SMALL DUALITY HOME LIKE Oaycare 4 Pr#*cbe#l. Per sal*. I bdrm. 1 both, l i v i n g r o o m , k it c h e n IX H 7I1 ONE-WAV PLANE Ttdwt tram ttowerh ta Ortredb. Sunday, Ooc.1d.tlta.MLMM iiu r n a m Orlande ta Beaten. Delta, non stop. Mato. Dec. Mto to Jen tod. MM 11740 tan 27— M u m r y * C M M C a ra KAPM M XM L Accredited Member n h s c . Attorney InatructoS. Hem* Study. Fin. AM AyeM. FREE CATALOG. I MParemi SCI, Sect Baton. FI. n o t ________ Chril tereke S I s*M |)g.*S hr. Ne esp. Beam, trekitoK, 4 Into......... HI-MM CHILDCARE PRCVtOfD •U . M sry BIvS. area. M -F, IV IN IR O S or pyprnlght, weekends. By eiperlenced MS toil Lit. MARV/Dnseceae Areal Quality cMMcare. I yr./Up Lunch, rag, pending...JH-WI7 m u m nans Round trip to LAX. toov* 11/11. Return 1/1/fl. S4S«. Round trip to Chicago OHere, deg. tl/JO return 11/17. CM s*M no/m c n*ito» 7pm QUALITY CMILDCARII TLC. small group. Educallenai programs. M-F. Near Airport Bted. 4 17-tl......... L*gal Notlcts IH T N I CIRCUIT COURT FLORIDA PROBATE DIVIItON PSe Numbsr to m-CP IN R l: ESTATE OF BARBARA O. BRIGGS HBTICIOP ADMINISTRATION Thu edmlnlstratlen el th* eatafe *4 berkera O. Briggs, d o e e a a e d . F ile - N u m b e r tasn -cp . la pending In to* Circuit (Zdurt ter Seminole County, F lerld a, Probate Division, to* eddrett ol which I* Ml N. Park Avenue, laniard. Flerlda 11771. The name* end i ot mo p i n m rtprt- A LL IN T IR C S T IO PER SONS ARE NOTIPIIOTHAT: All persons on whom tola neffco I* served who have eto lectton* toet cheUenge the valid­ ity ot to* will, ma qualification* al the pareenel repreareietlve, venue, or |url*dkh*n el tola Court are requires to file their *b|*ctl*nt with thl* Court W ITH IN THE LATE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPV OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditor* al to* decadent having claims estate re whom a copy ot tola nolle* I* served w.toln tore* months attor tow data qf to* Itrat publication et toil* notice must III* totlr claims wlto tola Ceur* W ITH IN THE LATE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTV DAVS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. -II ether creditors el th* decedent and persona having claim* or damandt against the dtcadanl's estate must III* their claims wlto tola court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DC.4AN0S ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Th* del* el tor first publico lien al tola Notice la December t, IMP. Personal Representative: Laurie B. Ceasln 11N. Thornton Avenue Orlande. Flerlda J710I Attorney for Personal Representative Waller R. Moon 12l( E. Robinson Street Orlando. Florida77*01 Telephone: <4071 r n 4400 Florid* (o r No : in tn Publish: December ». 14.1HO DEAD Legal Notices IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND POR SSMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASBWUMMdCA-lAP AMIRIPIRST RANK. A FEDERAL SAVINGS SANK, formerly known as AmerlFIrst Federal Savings and Lore Association, Plaintiff. RICHARD L. BROWNING. ETAL.. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M LB NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmanl el Foracleaure dated December A 1H0 and entered In Cat* No. taaMACA la p et toe Circuit Court of the IPTH Judicial Circuit In and ter Semi net* County, Florid*, wherein AMERIFIRST BANK. A FED E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K , formerly known a* AmerlFIrst Fodwet Saving* and Lore Asso­ ciation. Plaintiff, and RICHARD L. BROWNING. ET AL.. are dHendanta. I will sell to th* highest bidder far cash at to* Weal Front Oear *t to* Semlnot* County Ceur thou**. Senlord. F lend*, at 11:M o'clock A AA. on to* 10th day et January. IW1. toe following described property a* set forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to wit: Condominium Unit No. 47 E. DESTINY SPRINGX a Condo­ minium. end on undivided Interest In th* land. tapenat* appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance wlto and aubiect to to* covenants, condi­ tion*. rrsfriction*, form* end ether provision* at th* Declara­ tion et Condominium of Oeallny Spring*, a Condominium, a* recorded In Official Records Seek l i l t . P ag* U W i at emandad In Otllclel Record! Beak 1140. Page 1447, Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florid*. INCLUDING SPECIFICAL LY. BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIMITATION. THE FOLLOW ING EQUIPMENT RANGE/OVEN FAN/HOOO DISPOSAL OISHWASHER REFRIGERATOR CENTRAL HEAT 4 AIR TOGETHER with all to* lm prevementa new or hereafter erected on to* property, and all easement*, rights, appurle nances, rent*, reyaltlea. miner al, ell and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water Stock, and all llitures now or hereattor a part ot the property. Including replacements end ad dltions thereto DATED this 4th day ol 0* comber. IWO AAARVANNE MORSE. Clerk Circuit Court By: Jan*E Jasewk Deputy Clerk Publish December*. IA IHO OEAM SEMINOLE COUNTY BOABOOF COMMISSIONERS NOTICS OF PUBLIC MEARINO JANUARY A IHI tiMP.M. Tn* Beard et County Ca.imlseWners ol Semmof* County. Florida, will held a public hearing to consider to* tottoeing t DONALD P. FAHEY - BASO* tslV - A I Agriculture Ion* Appeal against to* Board ol Adiustment In approving a tot an# variance from 4X140 sq ft to 10.140 sq it and width at building line (torn IH n to M It on Taa parcel 41A. Section » JOU. E Ad* ot SR Stand >v mil* Wot SR 11 (DISTS) This public hearing will be held In Room W in ot to* Seminole County Servke* Building. HOI E. Flrsl Street, Sanlord. Florida, on January A IH I.a tt H p m or et toon thereafter as possible Written comments filed with to* Land AAenegement Director will be considered Persons appearing el to* public hearing will be heard. Further delells available by calling HI njo.eit tut Persons ar* advised toet It they decide to appeal any deciAon mad* et this hearing, they will need to insure that a verbatim record ol to* proceedings it made, which record includes th* testimony and evidence upon which to* appeal IS to tw bated, per Section 7** OIOS Flor Ido Statutes BOAS DOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY FREOSTREETMAN. JR. CHAIRMAN ATTEST MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK Publish December it. IHO DEA 111 �V > .. — — I — Sanford Heratct. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, Cgcember IB, 1900 71-1 49— Miscellai OMNSnMSTKBRMMU * 141— Hemes ter Sale Start tdOOL . N aa^. rteary. t t n—t f l tom torn 1- “ m• *n *— Clt )MC M l . 11* M d l CTUM _ _ _ _ 55—IwBiu.M aSm m SBSm O g p O ftw H tiB B Mr* T. I *D tsT tin n M * TOYS ft NOVELTY at Consultent to step her ad tram continuing an If* I cl* dalad 10 Day Special. M r*. C. further commented. “ Tit# Sanford Herald WORKSI" Soma Petition YOU naad fa advarllte at taw coal end achieve quick n a dt i t Try aaa to. M ft » day Special rate*. Lowaii ceit par line 0 * cantacutive dart* advertiting. AdvertNar* are Nee la cancel 1100.000Pel* Income Nin|a Turtle*. Batman. Disney Simpsons. Moppets ft more • No rent or overhead • No personal telling • Account* Provided! • Immediate Income! • Investment 113.004*30,000 Stopreadingft call aewI HIRSMIY SMCIROUTI Gross U3.000 tint year I Re ■ aaS yyM 61-Money to Lend 0 ■RANCH D IALE R M I N M t II par Naur, we tralnl *CNA’s*Lnr»*MTl* EQ U ITY Laaat, Purchases. Rettaancetl lit, Ind 1 3rd Mtgil Good bad credlll Fast approval*! Oeardleo Mtg. 71— Help Wanted ♦ MAIDS* M R HIEING! * D C IM IT F I t M N * Earn eetre menay i F/TI No aaetroda. Pd. vactttons. Call Meltv M*M W-SM7 Part/PuHHnta.CoRWMHS Over ttw read, trader treiiar. must Neve I year* taper lance end fe e d driving recerd. Averagetrtp todays. A# Carrtoes. Tee****. Ft. FIRST A ID * SAFETY R I P CHRISTMAS M ocntrw nur >tea mi PROM AM EMPLOYMENT The nursing cherteng* of the YEs N In tang term carol If you are laabing le gel men involved end make e dll ..tUO ark I 13*0wk I Mortgage Clark.... . 1330wkl Othee Helper........ Driver............ ............SJ73 wkl Taiemarkatar............ m o wki Warehoute Manager... 0*00 wkl Machine Inste'tor...... m o wki Cutlomar Service..... SM0 wkl Receptionist............ tnowkt NcwYutsmoumott Career tn Redl RitaN. Can* ry OROONDWORKERS Must have chauflour license. 5 day weak IncludM Saturday. Eseal lent benefits. Apply t IsiN rd Av e AVON * NOW HIRING CHRISTMAS t l l U N D NOW I m -c m a n a d to o B A B Y S IT T E R N I I D R D OVERNIGHT ■ My Sanford apt. Nonsmoker to stay with 1 boys, age 7. t and W. Sun. Mon. Tua*. with overtime when needed. Salary rwf. Call B M P L Nava man age. Senterd Housing Authority will b* pccapemg spall cotlont Ground Workers position*. Must possess p valid Florida drivers licanaa. Alda A must bo available lor stand-by hours, and h evo phono. Application* maybe obtained at M Caette Broaar a . . Saw IN * N o N UtEBPRL Dsc. if, nog. 12— Gift Certificate* IS -P itt MOLLY MAID ■ Give tbe gift el lime te yturtell ar alts eur put certificate- Call W WW O E R A R Y E ita rm ln a lln g i Xmas Gilt Certificates! 110 eft I New cuttamer* miy >M* IN I HOLIDAY CATERINOI Give your tired wife a break I Gift Certificate* avail NMSfl HOLIDAY Pertrsll Certificate*I A lasting gift! Professional ft E*p Call Scatl OT-tltt SCUBA OIFT CERTIFICATES Freddie's Oiv* Center Classes ......131 f i l l .........Air SCOTTISH Terrier Pup*. ARC. Champ. Blaodllnos, shots, war mod. 1 loft. WeMPeOM. XMAS F U P PIE S Il Gorman Shephard. 1 mole. 4 Is male . ARC Reel CeNosIt 14— Crafts«nd CoIIrcIIM rb Santa’s Helpers! By hr. or day, leave the kid* her*I HRS 7*43. 3300 S Park Aye m r tn Far Labe Mary. Ewertence or wttl tram. Full ft Perl time. METRO tftCURITY....JSM7W ♦TPIW MI i m i u an Infers Nw: canted Neal 4BMH-MW, wdlPbL TYPIST I t wkty. at heme. Nr Info tend SAIE. Tropical Type. Baa 1S3 OH. TevemNr. FL 33*30 UP TO H I hour processing mall, weekly check guaranteed. Free details. wvlN. SO. ISSN Central, suite 333-SPL. Chine. C A ftllf >4111.> i par hour plus benefits- will treln. Needed newt l-m -M W A n w d 91— A p R rtR M H tB / FEMALE there Peftary home with tamo. All a menHies. dS/mo plus 1/3 util. R eft required. 3737343/4447774__ LAKE MARY • 1 Reem metes noedtdl J / th n e , dawntown area, UOO/monlh pays till BJ'S RE SALE-COLLECTIBLES open every Sunday til Xme* for Inside Outside Sales I t m S. Sufsrd Ave. H>-f4M ELEGANT IMPONTSI Gilt* and Home Decor I Personal Ired shopping help. **04114 HOUSEWIFE CRAFTS. Holiday gilt* GALOREM CaN Jana* --------- J23441I Nice. cMm i . CabW. air, klkhanpr Ivlieges sllAvk .J ll l i q A IR P O R T R LV O . A rea • Furnished Roam In private hems I *S3/wk...3334411.4tam te*W. IN*. 3 lum. Rm*. prlv. be w/dwwer micro/retrlg. I1M wk. Staple RmstSS/taJO-IMI CLEAN EOOMI, kitchen ft laundry led lilies. Cable TV. Sfertlne at >33/wk.— .H44e33 HISTORIC EARLES HOTEL! *01 Magnolia Av., Sanford. Dolly, erkly, monthly rentals. n if t U o t i....Qnuesmi-eoei SANFORD WON N Perk A vI Lg. rm., fplc.. eorthl >43 wk. util pd...3343*33 PRIVATE tabN. shore kit. l i t per wk. phie WuttWNe. MMBM Eve* got heet ft cooking . IMhet,. TIM dtp.-----.333*033 ROOM, private both, house prlv IWget. Cable. *30/wk plus Vs utilities 333 10*3. Navemso EIB p*--1■- —■ | l* prtvtlegesl Nice Sanford area Ot-Ofie or *>4373ion SANFORD ■ Large room, con­ ve n ie n t, quiet location. MS/woek— MblHF/Novo wsa SANFORD • Easy access all oeo prkrif.. I3i/wk. Nrmewddy3334»M 17— Sportswear Inal FentoNpreferredni w ? 1 L IE F IN O ROOM, *43 per Ml IrlercilN SI. San DRIFTWOOD FLORISTI Man tion this ad and i* l 11% Oftt W lr e tv c e t tll F L I PORT WEARi M1-SIB4 Jog tats, sweat*. night shirts end sockil Downtown SanfordMERRY CHRUTMASIt 97— A#artmeiits Fwfwbhpd/Rent 15— Pets II— Luxury ttewis LABRADOR FUPS AKC. t iso each Will hold lor Christmas. Call alter SPM. 371 1431 ROTTWEILER AKC FUPSI Champ lines, guaranteed healthy end happy I m i * v»h* 17 71-4333 5341________ ROTTWEILER PUFSI AKC. e*c temper-confirm Parents on prem ites All Shots! 13001W 333 « U OCT HER MINK FOR XMASt White mink lecket w/snow lop trim. Sire mad. Appraisal **.000 Sale >3.000..... » N H • WIRELESS REMOTE 4Xt TRUCK with M NICad bat­ tery. I hour charger and slow charger. All other batteries Included Also ha* rood gear lor high speed. Made by Sear* Co-net with custom carrying case. MOO >344 1 14-Florists CELEBRITY CIPHER Cawtvil, C«tw> Urtkoorm we Creeled Dm qjoMhon* try temou* peoole put end pine'll tech teller « the opne, etende lor ennhei rode, ■eju« p eguew f *Z M i l l E W F H D V G F H O K D N C O N O H S D N V D Z N O H E H P D H F E W O F V W F H Z M M R . ’ WHERE YOU WILL.......... fS E E iL F A C - fftlM I U 1 E A T N APTS. AMO • NEARi NOW TOUCAN PHtNiTtm ilMR O SPEAK! OUKXLY TO RRSERVE ONE FOE VOU o u w \ m TMii -- AAm----LJI ^ W I B i FBI I f M i ■to Story ttudto. I ft 1 Bdrm. Apts. Many edrae Ind. it Quiet, eery Ing. On-tiM 11 | CAR E ll StartingaflllS/m* .S 2 9 S H I LDv 1 bdrm., move In Xmaal 1st rani due an 1*1. *«31 Int/cebtat M4BMB LK. JENNIE AFT1I I bdrm a p t*, w ith C/H/A Irtm >34*/me. IncludM wafer ft 00*. CaM MARINER'S VILLAftI Lake Ada I bdrm....... MM me 3bNm .JMem eftup.M 3M M iRC Mf M f M A R M i Cad between HAM SPM I bath endlbeWoemlhefhaveltabie bath, nice area, off tf. prktng. tMprwk.SIMsec.M3Rn* SAN FOR O 1 ROfUL Specleu*, edutta. no pet* ell elecl. IMS/meUp.iaMdmM3WI* SAMFOEO • Madera 1 bdrm*. deptaa. oppil., mini blinds. C/H/A. «3W/menN....jneil* SANFORD • Large I ar I bdrm. From BMS/me or IMS/wk. No Peol.CHA 33300*3 STUDIO Apt) M3/wk. I Bdrm. SM/wk. Beth In convenient lecalien* n e im / a nstap* 101— Houses Furnished/WbhI RtVIRFBOMT On* bWm. ” tag*. Ferity him. Utllltle* Inc ■adults no pets 333 **?0 143-Houses Unfurnished/Kent fHMMIBt WCTHIC mm 1 bdrm. 1 bath. C/H/A, >573 + sec. Camor lo ti,........3334331 CLEAN, fully carpeted 4 b< ivy bath. Heat and air, nice nelghbarhoed. >323 per month plus UW security, Call D E L A N D • O e lf v ie w townheusel 1 bdrm. IVy be. oarage, dean, t m ....*34i m HVTAL5, KNTiUi Hc-nes in all sites, starting tram tup per month. In D r Ilona. No toe to tenant I Global Realty MO4f43 SALIM LIAS!) c St/U M CtA 13-Holiday Child Care You can make a fortune N a I I j to full time. Start B4JB per heur. Apply In person. H i Cemmerte Way, Own teat*, pick up truck, home repair shag ft tin d H Ii rag'd. PNceworkl MMttft/MMHB LAftORIRS ASSISTANT PUWT MANAGER KSTKUd NfdMCIS an eiporlenced telephene selee person. Centidtaaeton of a "heme eperelNn” will be given le the right 1 sdR ' AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5176 700W25th ST SALES M ANONM M M NARTD CLASSIFIED DEPT. W-SOII SERVINO FLA. SINCE IMS te Itd-fftthr. For oaem MdftMj ^MfleRfwl RHlIeeilM HI^NInRnWe InWmkHjin cell tH flM M BW.eM.FL'ISO Te Mil first eld ft safety supplies. I10.BMS1B.BM. Vehicle provided. Tr secullve days’ advertising. Advertisers are free le cancel' NEWJONSDAILY TOOMANYT0UST NeWrts>M M f»* P I* ELDER SFRiHMDS. Pit Mwy 417. U3*S per wk. 1. I. 1 »e*774l3M B E N IV A . Ceuntry oroat 1 bdrm.. I both, tm /ptw tec. OSTEEN 1 bWm. 1 beta an S — M E M M E Z H S Z R . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A ctin g is R way to overcome your own inhibitions end shyness." — Shirley Booth SANFORD - 1 bdrm.. complete privacy, d e w le downtown I f*3 per weak pfuetJH security Include* utllltle* CaM33331** CLEAN I BDRM. Apt. Heat/elr. util pd., phono, cable. SBS/week, |MBsec..... 3331*34 FURNISHED Ap tll Nice ft clean, utilities ind.. walk to downtown 1313*33*/toovemsp. SANFORD - 1 bdrm. IMklency with private both, see weak plus >300 security Includes iHHItosI CaR............ 333-tot* ONE BEDROOM, utilities furnished, dot* to shopping area. Call attar 3PM. S74I3S1 before SPM cell l l l l l l f M * * ? 1-_________________ SANFORDI FunL/Uwfuns. >300 ft up plus dep and rot's No pet* 3333X3 or 334*0*4 SANFORD Large 1 bdrm, pool, laundry. C/H/A. SJOi-mo or >IIVwk. No deposit 333eesi SANFORD Huge 3 bdrm. ctoM la downtown Com plete privacy I >100 per week plus MW security Call 3331101 SANFORD I bdrm . eacellenl location, complete privacy I SS3per week plus >300security CaM.......................... -3330** I BDRM. APT • Partially turn. Ail utllltle* pd SMO/wk plus eM........334U 34 Senterd. 3/1. Nice yard. CHA. 11* Rosalia Or. t*IS pr. mo./>*L*W. H I MW_________ SA N FO R D - T ro d *, sell, lees* option, rent 11 Bdrm. IV* both. Cleon. UM mo.,.. 1343*37 LYW8 * » f . JrdSt , Ntaal lot. Priced tar quick Sato at I4MM or finance SMJWIW IB yrvat*m J3/m e, ll% APR (Subtoct I* erode approval 1 Fw Wta. U R I N N ISM Oaks af Santord, 4 bdrmt. IVy be. Badecad titl.NB/mah* offer------Bn-TMWtlBftSBMBS INT RESALE Sbtam. !*s beta.— .....*37, Larry Hi no on. NEWLY REMODELED* I I beta Launtay ft ramify rm*. Canwr ton SOvJta......n i F x i _________ JB.______ .*N4M ta MODEL 0 FC N II4---- VA/FNA C AC HOMES, tot.. NO DOWN FAYMEIfTf LESS THAN GREAT CHEOITT IF YOU'RE SERfOUt ABOUT MANAOEMINT A REALTY M »M a m i4 S N M T A T IM e B N . Ftoaee call kw otaer Hsltngs! 017117 SXCHANftl ON B IL L year NONONOII 1/1 lane# commercial. *3*.S« Low down. Raborts Real C II M V \ C l \l <l M N S A . *\l< I Ml BRAND NEW HOME I Near Lab* Mary BlvdL ] bdrm. 1 bath with parapa In private country ar* --------tfl.73* TIR E D OF TENANT achasf C d b a W 1/1 , aver IMP eg ft......... 4*3.IN - ZERO dewel ia«/m*. Like newt Cempt. redan# 1 1/1. earaee. lence.Owqer t4taNI> MMUR m BMJHR M S RENT TODAY FOR OUR M O V E IN SPECIAL lit — Re*I IsSaft |wakai RMuiu snaw CALL ME I IIS — In d M trto l ■Jffi 5 /1 Vy, Very Spcatou*. >37J N 3/1*y. Handyman special! Nl.Sta. Sdtoree Needy ________ N74311K7_________ METRO R IA L ESTATE CI7337or PO Ital AAA BUSINESS CENTER • Now emca/Wfwa. MB fl. to M M If. Boys wllh or w/e offtce* startuie at WM/m* ffwy. t7 / e ifttR 4 » t*R.-M M WB > 141-Hemet tor tele 141-HMneffrSeie 1 beProem. 1 bath. peel. TRUCKERS tpecMI I Bdrm. traitor. Rm.ta pork truck. Ctoea to Inferstato..... J314t*l CrE U1-9544 PODKTJUU NUIIKQM It! A manufacturer M tadsmiN lI Y 1^ - - - »---ujov YwofryiCfl This wee the cammanl of Mr. Gary E. of Sanford wfwn he celled hi* Senterd Herald Classified Consultant te step hi* ad from continuing on IN scheduled Id Day Special. Hi* ed ran only a few day* I Seme P o s it io n Y O U n eed te advertise of lew cast and achieve gulch results? Try eur 10. 14 ft so-Day Special relot. Salat Rap............ ^ **M Ts*# siM l Local/Caribbean. TV MS/MI GET THE JOY CUT El O N E _________ | FL rm.. carpet tnd Nape*. l bdrm. I t a i l i Ing dtotanco acroee ^re^n pa^b. ffs pet* STAIRS FROFEXTY MAMAftEMRNT ft REALTY CaN HEALTH FORCE mad* pat near I Stalling e ll ereeel Plenty elwerktCeBM fttm ‘ ♦ * *$499* # * Fumhfwd or*rwt**I^c, M3ft/mo.HWmc. CaRM3: *. t . Wkty ar monfhfy 4 -Very A—O H -you odor 4 i Dealer penmen evelltato. le iS M a m i Regardless of credit! I ISO* to >30.000. Calll..... w in aoo MM H yr eM training company. svMUng te teeth whet H Mm O O r e l bdnofll* dPNk.hr* a n a B im s 1 100733 me* • i i i i i i n i n i m i ACTION LOANS Carp....Lie. Mtg- r M44MI/I4 ' DAILY FAY* J D t R l after Mm Earn m i n t m n i i i i * AUTOLOMS i SECURITY NATIONAL a DAILY CaflD nursing teem ef: CLASSIFIED DEPT. quiret 1 10.000 to Itarll _ _ _ ^ * j0 3 * * J 4 e e _ ^ _ _ ^ * Triplex/htnf w f r l w I W B W 9 W illi m ” * ....... t TSb ! 117— Cemmerciel CORNER *37 ft 17/*3 Free steading Mdp. tuff. tor car taf. Ins co vtc3333W7/*ll *4S MM LONOWQOO - 1 offices I Prime Hwy. *34 tod Rant ene/bafhl 1•>()■> W .’ ■itn l )» STENSTROM 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 REALTY, I N C . •% Aw 34d M INIM UM RENT. 4 acres, hl/dry w/natural cover. H I— Cofthominiwm Rewtolt ♦ CONOOr S3N1FARI 2 BWm*., IVy born townheuse. tend, petto. Adults sits. In­ clude* water. Call Nancy ------------ SwFrttAM SPM HIDDEN LAKE! 1 bdrm. I bath TOWNHOUSE I Comm, pool I SSMme. Nice. Realtor f SANDALWOOD Villas. 3/3. w/peel. wash/dryer. MW per m o. nodue*. 4714073 hr. SANFORD • Fin* Ridge Club. 3 bdrm. I bath* All apgl. Mel. /dryer. Starting efMM RENTARAMA 4I7-SM4.........................He Fee Fl. lac./Broker S P E C I A L ! 1411 m p p tb t N O R TH LAK E V I L L A S ! . N ow l / l , a p p lia n c e s . tlreplace, pool, tennis. Cell (Kissimmee) 1447 7333Anytime 1143*41111 ceiled "TNI TUMCP SafeSestet I bedrooms ivy bo. C/H/A, IIreplace 1>443/mo., sec. (top Call 33iate7/toov^ mossey OENEVA 3/3 cn 3 i acre*. Stone firep lace, contemporary. Zoned tor horses. You’ll love It. Soe It today........... ISS SOS GREAT LK. MARY CUSTOM 3/1. Many upgrartod «tras Like new. L 3 • ' Lead* ot reem . W arranty. See It now....................... Ill, Stall A R E A L R U V I Lk. M ery poolside 1/1. Fpk. All appll. ance* Incl. washer, dryer, micro. Assume no qualify sas-ftaii Meve le Special..........SIS*/me. call................. anew ^ H Lu xu ry A p t Living •ClubhouM with Flraplac* IDEAL 1/1 FDR VOUNO OR RETIRED couple. Eat In kit. Washer, dryor. Ian. On 1 tots. Nice porches. Just..... IS4.N 0 •Indoor Racquotball •Weight Room •Pool & Jacuzzi •Washor/Dryar Connection! •Garden Windows N E W LY REDONE FERN F A R K 1/1. Acre tot. New kit., point, carpet, ill*. Access to take. Clip this ad. Now S*4.*TC SUPER LAKE MARKHAM 3/1 CUSTOM leg home. Big country kit. Fplc. A many m o r e l i r e * . C harm ft quality.................. >13414011 CALLANYTIME o From The Staff of Regatta Shores VERY. NEAT 3/IVy. Hew win dews, lance, solar water system, many appliances. You’ll (Ike It. How only. U7,S30 ~ 177— Office KewUis ~IRAND NEW OFFICE BLDO 4M sg. ft. to 1JM sg. ft. OC-lZONINOt ‘ tri11>N| • Fireplaces 1 Bedroom from $480 2 Bedn 1339 W. 321-2720 Hwy. 17-99, Sanford O FFICE/R ETAILI1 unlit. 1JM »g. ft. • * . S413/mo. Can be used too*therl...334l3*7/ntse. 1 SMALL BENTAL OFFICES Very reesonabl*. 13X14 For details, call nowI 3334373 3S4S Park Dr.. Senterd 441W. Lake Mery Bl.. Lb. Mery 141— Hemes tor Sale R E G A TTA SH O R E S! w nm m am vw H j 3 bdrm 3 bath, new interior paint!.............>410per month 4 BR. brick horn# tor only Sl.tOO down. IS**/mo. Priced reduced! W.fOO For detslli Call Rraitow Green Hemes 1*4IW1 Or 3*433*4 The Sanford Hefald BUILMrS SPECHOMES SERVICE IncludM Screened Pool Special Rato Financing ________ Call 323177* t .A SMALL 3 bdrm. C/H/A. nice security. m-ta*UW47tM4M 114 CROOKED FINE DR.. Sanford. 3 Bdrm., 3 bath. MW pr. mo.. Sec. MM. 331 343* 105-DuplexTriplex / Rent DUPLEX - Lg. 3 bWm. CarporT Inside utility rm C/H/A, no pet*.t*W/mo. i- dep...33334*3 KAIMPUX At 3011 Kentucky Av*. OFF E. SI. Rd 4*. 3 bdrm. I bath. S37S per month. Call 323*3*3 SANFORD 1 Bedroom, kit. appll.. carport, hook ups. Air/Heal.MOO pr mo. M3f*M 3 BDRM. central H/A. Sanford area. MOO per month plus dsposit >30073* or MO *7*7 i I'.'lll ( I LI \ r , . I,,I / >, , m 3 Lines ,„ .J 45 „ CUSTOM BUILT - 3 bedroom. 1 bath home. Family room with brlch flreplaca. Can. H/A. horsashoo kitchen, park Ilka setting on big to*. Many trees I Call quick I..................*44 300 LAKIFRONT hem# In OoBary (SOW down, assume no quell, tying. 3 bdrm., family rm, Insid* util, dose to 14.130.000 i \ 1 1 1 1 >i 1 1 » M i ill,,) i * i i i 32M77f mnmT SALE BY OWNER virtualty everyfhlna to top* LOVELY! 2MM. 2MTM I*33 Bungalow with llroptaco. Renovated inside and outside I Landscaped Owner A/ulousI 33*3 Magnolia Ave. I!...™ ......... ...... n«431J N YB TB FAWT ft DRV WALL. IgoctaHai In maNblng teatore. C ato H Vera.....74473M a iF tH T tlA llto l •nSS S3S & Lic’ d. mN Ineurodi lelarences. IB y r*. e ip . THB DOOB IF E C IA L ItT Jobs! Jobs! We have immediate openings! •Painters •Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse •Production Employees with transportation needed immediately Apply 1018 S. French Ave., Sanford S A.M. SHARP LABOR WORLD U.S.A. INC. ywffgwwfr N D T IB fE N e . B ^ e w t o e r o ia ilA K K IE ’S N O IIH M Ilf A.F1ALI yea. s eaperloncal Soofars' tpectol etocwvatal 133 3774 A N Y T V F E H O M I IM FNOVEMSNTl Fro* **» Call ftLAVE.Ked!..------ JBS4W C A B F IN T H Y . MASON4RY asllmatok Llsc’d. tad kewno. town mart,, melf.. ve.'ta v*.ta patching wid pruning, uvufc«N4«H3______ BCA D A I I N Lawn Mail, aid total lawn carol M K leb ln g, se ed in g and cleanup* FREEeaf-WS4gB tS K IfT■ lwei la w T Tree Sarvfce A nx-ir-nsTiNc. "Ono Call To O elf AIT Your N iltabirf i dHan ryMan II COMPLETE Service! trimming, removal. _ _ _ Froeest__ l — i i M in O il PBintiac. Carpentry. Cibiiwts I Dedu I lic'd. A Ins'd CALL 3293161 M E T TREK IIR V IC R I AN ‘ LNn ' Fro* CA VITAL CLEAA MASONRY I Glass black s p e c le llilt. In t/ E it ter re s id e n tia l —^remodsjto^MMSI^^^^ •isassanst * 'Let Tbe P rill si Weeto deH- JOHN ALLS MLAWN ft TR E E Trseromevel-ctoanug Monday Fftoftaglpeclelt Uceneae ft Insured. FREE IBTIMftTEBII MftBta Prruurs deenlnq, 331 : �Santo** H M M , Sanford, Florida — Sunday. December IS, 1990 — TS 141—Hsmss ter Site DELTONA, 1/1. CHA, Non quoIIling. M l w i H l . Nkol w w .F i.y a .w a .w -iM ! ThePmctonbal ( £ 141—Hunts ( f Bate ” ” ummant” MO Ettetla Ed V I . > car wage, i.aaetq. garage. L4Mte. iIf. MSJII A.N.R. Raaffy, BTMOW 1*1—AfpUancts K I T ‘ N ’ C A R L Y L E S By L a rry W rig h t T rv c f c s / m — Can /r amjtn o M u n . r FAIRWAY MM US IMS N ! XL - ISO. Run* SNR I T 5ETVRE A T IR 5 M U MOMS, a BABY BRD/CrM with I mat F lo H d i R s s lt y £ u M H S M * lA Iv * « W M a n M O P IB • R ea d m a tler. ml Rum r e e l! m /w m ia n chlng rutile. Martrett new M m * M y. iw m iM M t a r m iM i REYES BIST BUYS o a rn i a u t s m u t m * u . or* J/l Is I n ________ _ condition. Largo m atter w/Remen tub. Gourmet oat In kit. BHn*»ttvu'out.._.....RBM con Dotty m n o t i m t m - n u 1 bdrm, 1 bath. I,M i tg. ft.. largt living and dbdng area with flrepieco. Cilra room far off Ice/hobby/third boWiPm. -a . |___ » ■■- 1,-----IWOO dMCI, Nwyl TTVI1, IHWhI and peel privilege!. SMS.MS * * * * * * * * * 1. lead 41 BONO m abte. AIm ___ and banb foredoeurM. LK. IM M A LAKSFRONTI Cuttom i Mrm. 1 both. 2 car korofo- Ftgnty at room lor boat parking. Serna, pool I Inglirim LOW............ RPN w m -a w i 1 B O R M . 1 B A T H B E A U T IF U L L T LA N D SCAPED, tcreened parch toedhtg ta nice tln d paal. Privacy It prtarltyt....JSiMS ASMMAABLIVA Ai% Caotom 1 1 So. noor wooded golf courto. Quiot nelghberhoed Vary nka. Boot valuo m araol c u wott/iWo tn-naa.....a cm Beys, a t m o leoo. m - n n AA Carnet, Me. LAN* MARTI I t octet M outfit ovality built 4 bOrm. I Vi Solti aMbrkh hamal Otar ITS! a.f. of living apart. piceltonUchoottHSXJJW ‘ -----RCO B IB IN H I R I 1 1 barm. I bam Kamo w/semd. pool, covoraa pat i o, f a mi l y room w/fl replace B Ig. kitchen. I K cond. Only..yy,m..RAM otia G n t u i^ SMtlMUOM 2711 BenMeHr St. Brick front, •put plan, with tceenad perch, rage, m s * . It. mortgage... 147,1m CALL BART R IA L 1STA T I REALTOR..................tn -N N COMMERCIAL Frap. comer lot iss— A c t b r « r * term Inraitmant. MS% loattd. Sellar will loate back promite to guarantee occupancy. Call W.loNaom-MW. ---------- CFM Uts/Bak S A L I/ L IA S I/ IN V IS T I 1 barm, t ba. Cenao. Renta far Woo mo. All oppllancet, acmd. perch, convenient to shops, tramportallon.....us.000. Call Welter J4m...i24im.......RAJI Neat Office Waraboaae. Coital berry, arc. loc., min. tram l a, !7/n A Hwy «M. t.taa a.f., 12.000+ a.f. lot. Paved tec fencedatoragel 1125,000 ..CCS) Ipivey/McKenna m n a a LKSS THAN t TR OMI V I Canaltront w/acceaa to Lakea Clear A Ada! Scmd. porch, loti ol ceramic tile. Tonnit A Comm, pool *44,000........RE It McKenna'a 2242200/22*4175 OR BAT Llttte Hooael Great little Price) Perfect tor lit time buyer, imell family or Inveilor. Ovartliad lot. beautllul froetl *31.100 ...RBI* m<Kamui noani/m-nw MAONIFICINT a/} on I acral 15x40 ternd porch, freeform poof, healed tpa. laviih landscaping, fenced backyard. tpr. lylfamt 1115,000..... RCM Me Kemtai n a t fn / n t m t COUNTRY LIVINO el 111 Flneitl Only I ml to 10. Roomy 4/7 on a acree. Lott of cedar, toncod gesture* Morn •over* will love ttilil 1225.000 McMrnnaa 204-0221.......... A Hit 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 & W S U|fMfe ' KETOrfllNTHtSOUTH NORTH S IM IN O L I. Owner mult Mill a Mrm., 1 bath, pool home. Lg. living rm. end fbrmel dining room. New root, . 1 car garage. Juil titled end >rlced to Mill ULTC0. tuning gntemeNenel Reelfy 122-IMP. J SANFOtO-IDYlUmOC clout a bdrm., pool/tpa, cerpel/v'nyl. Seller peyt loan cotltl »#1.S00 The i Cemaaay IW-mr ' L l IS THAN s u n d o w n {WITH NSW FINANCING Ea o n d m o n b t . f h a . va I CONVENTIONAL LOANS! i no quality loant In Jfm e areal I ChooM homei from Seminole/Orange iyolutia/Lake Countletl ' LESSTHAN$1(00 DOWN tNCUIMK CLOSINGCOSTS 4/1. Ilv din lam- roomt, appl. itarport, c/h/a............ 142.500 ; POOLHOME tOSSJHE LEASE/PURCHASE 4/2. with lamlly. living, dining ,’th i *. tplc. indoied porch, fence yard Huge lot. *41*00 SlTJOHN'SANDLKM0NB0C 1i acre eilalat 4/2. 1500 tq It., /cutlorn built. 1221.100 f* LAKEMANY LESSTHAN$2,(00 DOWN 1/1, living, dining, family roomt. lanced yard, new paint, carpel end Ilia tat.no BATEMM REM.TY BENIVA • S nke acratl With well. Term*........... *14.10011 OSTEEN . II acretl Cleared, wlthkarn................laAfOOll LAKE MARY • a acretl High A dry I Good term*. Owner teyt tubmlt all oflert. Atklng Sl.l MMSanfardAve. 3 2 1 4 m ................ m m ? S.S ACRESI Gorgaout oak hammock I 145.000 Sellar II nanclng. Caldwell Banker Meal . Call l eak-221-4*42 OSTEEN 10 acrat with acceta to the St. John't River I Mobile hornet OKI Financing aval table. Lake Mery Reedy, 2244110 OSTEEN. 5 acrat. wooded. 120.000 BENIVA. S acrat 122,000. BrvvgMea Realty __________ aa»«2ia__________ PORT OF UNFORD A R IA Duty Orange Blvdl 5 acrat. toned AG, It mile to 1-4 exit end entrance f i l l Can divide, high and dry tte.500 TamgUn Realty Iwc.WWH ST. JOHN'S Rhrarl 2 acretl Huge oektl tlal.OOO. Seller financing Caldwell banker Meal. Cell l -Mk-TTl-ttai 1SS— C o fM o fn in iu m s C o -O p / S a to RNASfe B J 'S R IU L I Wb Bey/SeR I A Cef- cars, trucks. 4 wheel drive. •et/a chain. < ltyle.tl.71S Mutt tea I Caa n u «n .a e k le r Tern ORATAAN BAR STOOLS. 2. SMB......................... 22I4IM e to F A • 7 ft., revenibte tapettry tuthlont, gold. Vary goad condition t H R . CaW22I-M17 # SOFA Contemporary floral dttlgn In thadae of orange only Mi. 2277174 113— T t t e v W o n / Mr MIb / S t t f B B • CARIOLI PORTABLI T.V. J Inch with radio. In perfect cand. Batter/electrie. Can go tithing with yeul t« .. . 222-4271 S T I R I O , Panaionlc. dual caaaatto and compac dltcl Like New 11208OBO. .. .I22-4IM WITH TOUR OWN letotllt* System, yea watch HBO. ISPN. CNN. aad 121/me. CaU H415M Its—Coiwputtrs OM IM ORY E i pan,Ion Card for IBM AT cr Clone. New In Beal Complete with EMS ao Program. *M Call 222-2171 M B lt r k ls ALL STEEL BUILOINSS at dealer Invoice. 2.000 la 10.000 aqft Call 407 211 M il collect • BATH ROOM Cabinet, no mirror, wooden front, like laleuelee. Coal 150 will Menlice 170 222-1207 female, will hold til X mail «0 . Call Lawaane 227H07 • F R E ■ OOSERAUN/ROTTWEILER M ill To good home. 7 moi. old female. All »hoti eicepi rebiei (Weklva Fella) _________1-1»»2*2-7044________ F i l l YOUNG CATSI To 4 good homei Bead ChrHtmei lergrtM. Very Pretty I Look! Ilka Angora. 212-271*_________ MINI DACHSHUND • Black A Tan. 4 moi. Oreel Cbrietmea pneeatl Parent! on premiml SITS. 221-4740evet AI MINI FOODLIS • Male A female. 7 mo*. Whito. All thoH. cute1150ae...... 222 5*a* R IT R IIV IR P U PS-150 Available now tor Chrlitmet I Call 222*472 W N * 24X71, H U N 244I7W M l—Horsts TAKEOVERFITMENTS APFALOOSA • Beautiful Leop­ ard. Rag., IS yr. old gakting, good trail home. MRL-S4A2IP BARREL SADDLE •15 In. laal. Eicellent condltionl 1150 Call.......................... ,2*42127 HORIKS IO AR D IO -M ACRES open Paiturel UP a month to board! 407-2244111__________ QUARTER HORSE • Reg. IT yrt.. bey gelding. Doc Bar bldllnei. Good geme/cow hone. Quiet, gentle. Can rope, hunt Irom 11.500........ 241-1117 l M - B u s ii w s i Fw SrIb EUCTK COMPANY Butlneta. Land. Building and Inventory. Tar mi 1X0.000 PAULA BITH OSBORN! VINTURII PROFIRTIIS 221-4244 143— W a te rfro n t Propafty/Sala M3—Livtstock and _______Poultry QUARTER HOR SI, 14 IS Hand*, dark brown. 4 yean Old. 1200 140-2442 Wotusa How! 3.3 AcmJ IS! bulldabie tt. on rlverl Private aelement to property. Jut 11 ml. tram Sanlord. Lake Co. tidal Superb location lor a droamhomo. Dramatically reduced! New lust. ...1110.0001I (Mefflead) 42*042 2 0 *— W t o r i n g A p p a r t l * SECOND OENE RATIONS a Your clothing told lor com mlulonanlyl Call......224 2474 Count) | Club Sqaer* Cantar 21M A Airport Elvd., Saalard ^ t 1*2.100 k Hi>0 4 * SlarlRt/ Rttif tmsat Homs ly Loch Arbor local on 1 7 I bath, large corner tot. j well, living, dwung. den. Sundry room new root (45 OOC avium >m« rjl rat; Water healer, buffet, ifeve. hide* bed* couches, tele A Re+rlewr pupal C a h .m e a n 2 1 » - W a n t e d te i w y KOKOMO... ..322-11M I N E E D F i l l WOOD PALLETS. f b i B A t way'*. WIN pkb *g-....22t-l«M P B IV A T I INDIVIDUAL wantt to buy wpth/dryer/refrlg. No in.TtEEi dMkfiplMMl Mi-tfUA Artificial Chrlitmet treel Good Condltionl Feld 1200. Setting at StN. ...............SttMBI WOOD F U B N I T U R I WANT EDI Any CONDITION! SMASH 231— Goad Things ♦oEat M A Y F A IR S E C T IO N O F S A N F O R D 203 S C O T T S T R E E T Uvmg room with hreplACd. cSrang room, oat in kitchen Large mailer bedroom with cbeuing room and clotot (the fund ol mailer suite one would hod in a much more Bipen uve home) Landscaped and located in a choice area with covered lot Back yard fenced itl-u P rf a o d * 1 1 5 , 0 0 0 322-8643 or 830-6907 le a p t M a EOMMUer. erwtae. HR. wefe. THIS CAR HAS ■ VIRYTM INOI Oety...... SMi-SSjermewRill CMI Mr.Pwywe. IP -rtC Eecepfldx.feAfttfe.afe CHEW CAVALIER - ISEA 4 4m r.m M .o4r. Only Stag41. Par O N L Y ) Cali Mr. Paywa, WS-ltg TAKE N f FBIM P T S in m m u it U B K i w ■■opt ta*. fed, tttte. etc PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 dear. auM, afr, AUTO •HOME •BUSINESS *OHl!T|,|J*Wp*rf l " Cal'Mr. Payna. 2a2122 ’Of CHEW Nm m JW. I barret cart.. 0A M ortg. mltoaf Aunt ifrw-0 ' s s After SPM TUCKER 8 BRANHAM, INC. e M il DOWN OR IVES* *M CUTLASS SIERRA* ON 211 W. 1st St.. Sanford, FL 32771 (407)322-4451 231-Can * "Serving Central Florida" Since 1933 AU10L0MS S SECURITY NATIONAL t * I 1000 222 0204 I l l l l l l t l l l l l t l l l list FORMULA FIRIBIRDI Loadedlll II you're paying attention I........... ........10.100 •AUTO PANTS Chevy Neva 11SNA AUTOMATIC trammlMlene tram I lit exchange reditor ! from 020; U o d tire* tram •!; Tire mounting ivillM H. '72 MAVERICK • I owner, a dr., auto., * cyl.. radio, elr. CONN ORGAN - Medium Hit. good condition. S4M (I need the ipece) Cell 222 7142 114* FIREBIRD! 400. 4 ipd Holley 4 barrel cart. Run* good I WOO/beUoffer 1224-1122 CLASSIFINOIRS FUWOFOBSALE Wonted: Retpontlble party to lake on tmell monthly paymento an plan*, tee totally. Cell Manager at 1X412-7*11 llWCetery W.W4MB* e i n i u u r o k i i a i at P IliR R Ik in M A M Engine*. Tr enem In tone. R * dialer*, etc. Vtblclee-yev make run 1222-OU*__________ • M I C H I L I N Radial Tire, •rand Newt lie/144 HR JW Metric. rniPuagaet.WA Runt To Own . Save lime I Let u* match your r*qu**l with eur compwferlied Htl ot vehicle* 3hi your noxt d te J U Automobile! fu n 234-Imp ncr Swing, walker, c a rn a l, hlghchelr, atari geme.MAffet ■UV........ SILL.........TRAGI HUEY'S CROWN PAWN __________ 2224744__________ CHRISTMAS T RI E FARM, Open wk end!. 4700 W. 2Jlh St. ----------------122-21*2. OO CART - lli HP. new tire* and dutch. Eec. mechanical thepe. 1300 obo Greet imet glttl 222-1221after 2_________ 274244) OUTSIDE ORLAKOO _________H H j R H H ________ 1*01 TOYOTA STARLBTI I TAKEOFFATMCIUS 1*00 T R O O P B R LS 4B4I Burgundy B capper. Law. few ml lee....... n..............412.OBO11 M M OanDOM E icept tax. lag. tlU*. etc PONTIAC LIMAHS - INO. auto, air, iferae, iport model I MUST SEE... Only 20.000 mlleiandONLYII41.il/mo. Call Mr. Payne, 2241122 TAKEOFFATMUTS NOMONEYDOM Except tax, teg. title, etc FORD TAURUS OL - INI. LOADED with leather, auto, air. iferee, V i, ONLY IlH, 70per month Call Mr. Payne, 2241122 final CMWmm CMtenI M IM E IR IH IP , Tlmecuen Golf and Country Club, by Individual of dlicountod price for Information Celt! two TOYOTA PfCXWPt l i t r e eclall.............42.W0 * Bad Credit? * Slow Payments? * No Credit? * Repo's? 1W0 TROOPER LS«e*t WMle A g re y l io n * . L a w . le w .................HtWOll MERCEDES M W A M p ysr. RENAULT ec.fapd/M I *SA I dr., am/hnee*. QK/ OK/ ££/ OK/ DrhfB a Lot* Model Car for a t littla as *499°p2 A LOW monthly poynwnts N O GIMMICKS Call 834-4849 Ken'Rummel P i P CHRISTMAS GIFT WithThePurehaseOfANewHomeByJknMMNr Just In time tor Christmas, with the purchase of an> of our standard models. Jim Walter Homes is offering a F R E E $500 gift. For a limited time only, when you order your new home from us. take your choice of one of the following: ANAMEBRMi m .m n M n rm m trn tn 10 a 24 irrnd porch 154.500 , •V I ams BBfsfTste SMi Ftinsl ■ I Em. Frewntl MBA-^JM-ltW • OLD RECORD Celfectlen. Appra iimefety IN M RF*A record!, Incl. big band*. |en. c lattice I. Hew* Iin, Jetton, Seme, Helfeti. Andrew* l i e ton, etc. All fer tie. M l-till s m u K i Ow n n o n . ' s l c o m b adepfer. I1M. N eH -legfe, 1M0-D. VF. SHA MNY* S*fb* tperfi I0A dey/defe. SIM. MS Cell Beyl., never And I W/bea A power, lid . Cad-----R M M TANNUM B IB - Brand Howl Greet Chrlitmet glttl Will hold. BMOOM-Hl*__________ •W IN D O W . Brawn Unfed thermppen*. Now 1140. OBO ___________2*4+710___________ M GALLON, plottic MW it**l drum*. Meal tor free terming. Stool OK tor » » q t 224774* Choose from our more lhan 20 models, built on your property from the ground up. to almost any stage of completion W e ll build the ahell, com­ pletely finished outside, unfinished inside, to one that is 9 0 % complete You tell us where to stop then finish all or part of the inside your sell lo save money DELTONA , CHULUOTAFOOLHOME # B a te s 1*1— B u i W in g Leu than 12500 down! V I with 2/2. fireplace, ecceti to Lake ||Mini, on 1/2acre........ 1/7.500 h 222— Musical M»rchandisa e ra m lc tile , L e v a lo rt. replace. 1 car garage ool/lennli avail ....111.100 i fenced yard t Handbrake!. 12B. Call 2271411 SURFBOARDS, wet lull! end ecceeaorle!. good condition. 221-PCMIv m e . agtCYCLI - M in. Freewheel. 3/2CUSTOMBUILT .Plnecretl V I. living, dining, family rm . lecurlty tyitem, 117— 0 * * U PICK RAVILSMt M l CELERY AV., SANFORD BRINBCOMTAINERSII U-PICK NAVEL ORANOIS. ta/bulhel. Hwy. 40 E. Senford. 1blk. E. of Beerdell Ave. neit _ jo A u t o A iK U 2 + « r f n ^ _ _ 117— S p c r t i r f Goods •OAKLET BLADBS. Iridium. Include! ceeo. I end neeb string. Sacrifice 1M. i D IC tit J B J COUNTRY CORNER! Mt H w y I IS , O t f e e a . Uiad fe r a lt e r a l A a flg e es . beaRmede crefte. OPEN tM P O R C E L A I N DOLLS end heirloom tewing: drettet. ehrlttonlng gown) and day gewni. After 1PM-227722*. AerfYIiiiibI BABYITEMS SI42 per month on a 1HI 14X70. Call LeRoy: _________ M H 2 H U I_________ 2 BEDROOM. I bath. CHA. good condition. MUST S I L U 11500 • CASH* FOR YOUR JUNK CAR ON TRUCKII ANY CONBffIBNf CALL 2241W7 •STOP OeRerSS Paid fer |unk 221-MM 0VEID01.25ACRES B3300DONN INCl CLOSING EVERT TWISRdTTi: • ANBORA BUNNY • White ......W.htalkMwtkl cm r ytH K3—in k Can LARRY'S MART. 21S Sanford Ava. New/llead turn. A appl. Bay/SaR/Tradt—..... 2244m. a M A P I! DfNINB Table, w/a chain, m Call attar «PM PRICIS STARTING AT M U M I Bedroom 1 Bath condomini­ um!. All appliance!, vertical blind! throughout. clubhouM. pool, lennls. lecurlty guard CALL...273*470 Laedarama FI, lac./Broker ................ .................. 222-2M2 OSTRIN • 1 bdrm. 1 ba. on Vt-ecrel Lott of thado. turn.. C/H/A. very privete. Need! TLCI 127,500......122-11II evet U V I MM N IW IHI HOMISI WHY PAY RETAIL? 14X70, New buying temgtoto cars A truck* by wafeM B.2S p/10! lb* dbllverad. m si.71 g/IOS Qe-we gtak up. Exempt*: 7* Cadllec (JJH lb* x S225 IHAS2). B m w b N p*M te RUt PRO After*.] R 223— Misctltenaows NOMONETWWW Wanted HM tBYRTA Ptok ve. b fettol IIR (••*) _________ ro-iwg_________ M ill 234—Vthtetet Ml a D R T IR . gae. Sean Kanmere. Whlta. like new I tw. 222 2700 OBOLDSTAR VCR with re­ mote, eicellent condltionl I f f — P B f l B S u p p It t S Slit per month on a IH0 2 bdrm. 2 bath double wide. Call Lae. 104-4244200 I . O IU N B I COUNTY • 2/2 Doublewlde on .44 acrat •MOPEQ. mil I an m IAI YOU Mad *ei FINEttOfit CLUB 1 5 7 -M o k ite H o m ts / S A k GREAT BUY at ONLY IlfS.tmwe Cei Mr. Pewit. 2M-1I22 Sanford Herald Claoeiffed I to Hep k IAv*-2247*M CRAFTMATIC Queen Be cand. pd.SJOOO; R N . OBO MM. gown m pd. SIM!; 0200. True* feet bee P A OMdW ODININB ROOM la b * and mite, chain. MS, ORO Custom built a bdrm. I bath. Iireplece. tcreaned pool and \ tpa. 2car garage 1174.too f-. i i - rm. 2 LWAAAMf p y u ^ e t o NT. O vtr 20 Models • 2 to 4 Bedrooms 1 .2 A 2V> Baths • O n s in d T w o Story M odel! Jim Walter otters everyday LOW. LO W prices and LO W LO W LO W 10°. A PR morigage financing with NO M O N E Y D O W N to qualified property owners This adds up to LO W atlordable monthly payments on your new home Quality Iked Can At A Fair Price No Application Refused Hi 10%A.P.R. Fiud-FMt FteMCtei No “Points” No CtosiN Costs lo Qualiftid Praforty Ownort Our offer for your choice of one of these line gifts Is for a limited time, and applies only lo our standard line ol homes sold for Immediate construc­ tion. fou wilt receive your choice ot gills when your home goes under construction. Jim Walter H om es, Inc. must be authorized to begin construc­ tion within 60 days ol contract date. Ask about our C O M P L E T IO N A L LO W A N C E ol up to $2000 toward the purchase ot Items of permanent improvement such as well, floor covering, landscaping, etc. For any cash payment m ade at Ihe time you agree to purchase one ot our standard model homes, w e ll also oiler an additional credit of 151. of the amount paid, either down payment or total price (No other discounts and or prom o­ tions a p p ly) actual home and may include option! and perional item* provided by me cuilomer and at option! mar a>e not pari ol our itandard offering SNubi and landleaping have been added i rjvnWiaw norm. me. fvwvw ■ wnw* ■ ww-* IMPCopyuhr ■*• w "Vf 'O f Mnctty artorcad i. ... L0WA8H*S LOW AS $ «K J J PER WEEK Call (407) 321-7800 HIGHW AY 17-92 ThafiNtioinB'^rovfltuAdvrcilon-ioui'lol norm** Call Toll Fr*e 1-800-4-WALTER (1-800-492-5837) - 5*1 8 A U - 6 PV Surt t PM -9 PM DOWN NO CM Bin BAP fiBIWT? J im g U f e HOMRB OcM9N7D*r* 4 *M* /*Me*nd HERE .„. 1Ar twor k depict! dot tiff bsOCFi**fNOf VLil Out iTOd*HF*CJfYt*CttfMgf ORLAND O , F L DELAND, FL 4540 W. Colonial, Hwy. 92 East Hwy. 50 W. (3Vi miles East ot DeLmnd) 2495 International Speedway Blvd. B B 1 mum MM..N SANFORD 1 mil.- Nortfi of l dkO Mdry OlvO 1 t is , to into from diiyvrfiete hi CiMilral F Id HhOMu t-lQr'i J J I /duo or ;4U/| t>2U-9//y �r » t # t f r ' f I * * • f • *• Depression, holidays go hand in hand IN B R I E F W idow wkkMMra Buooort orouD to mMt O R LAN D O — W idow ed F e n o o s Sendee, a program o f AARP. holds weekly support meetly In the p e ster Orlando area for both w idow s so d widowers. Many widowed persons have found the group an d related acttvltiea an Important source of guidance, em otional support, and fcBowshlp. Afternoon support groups w ill meet as follows: Pint and Third W ednesdays o f each m onth from 1:30- 3 p.m . at Beardali Senior Center, located at the corner o f Gore and Delaney In Orlando. Second and Fourth W ednesdays o f eaeh month bom hSO- 3 p,m. at the Casselberry Senior Center, 300 W . Triplett Lake Drive. C aaselbeny. (U .S. H ighw ay 17-03 south to Liike Triplett Drive, then left at the light for about 1 mile. For further Information, please call the W idow ed Persons Service office at 6 4 9 *3 0 9 ." Chrlsfn— n t lt cfrd to i t i f position B. W IN TER PAR K - Rom a Christensen, director of volunteer services at W inter Park Mem orial Hospital, has been elected state president o f the Florida Association o f Directors of Volunteer S ervices She w a s Installed at the annual meeting which took place earlier this month. The purpose o f the association Is to promote and Implement professional stan d ard s com m unications education and an exchange o f Ideas and information am ong the directors of volunteer services across the state. Roma is In her 11th year o f service as an employee of Winter Park Memorial Hospital. In addition. Jerry L. Branham , director o f environmental services at W inter Park M em orial Hospital, has been elected as president o f the Florida Society for Healthcare Environmental Services. He w as also installed earlier this month. T h is statew ide society Is devoted to the education, professional growth and skill development o f healthcare d ire c to rs a n d m a n a g e rs o f e n v iro n m e n ta l aervlcea, housekeeping and laundry/linen departments. Jerry has been with W inter Park Memorial Hospital for 10 years. Santa Claua la coming to town ORLANDO — The A lph a Tau Om ega Fraternity at the University o f Central Florida w ill operate Its 10th annual "R en ta-aS an ta" project, with proceeds to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Santa and his elves w ill be available by appointment for surprise visits to homes, offices and parties. Fees start at I3S. or ISO for a party o f forty o r more. Santa w ill make special Christm as Eve visits for 635. Last year’s program raised over 61,000 for MDA. Santa’s 24-hour answ ering service Is open now through Dec. 24. For more Information, call (407) 657-7596. Crib death risk reportedly greatest in winter months A T L A N T A — Babies appear to lace a greater risk o f dying from crib death during the winter than In any other season, a federal study showed recently. The study from the Centers for Disease Control also showed that sudden Infant death syndrome, or SIDS, Is most likely to strike babies ages one month through four months. The CDC offered no explana­ tion for why seasonal factors or age may boost a baby's risk o f SIDS. Another finding o f the study was that the SIDS risk for white babies was greatest In the West. No reason was given for that geographic pattern. A m ong black babies. SIDS seemed to strike hardest In the north central part o f the United States. The CDC concluded that risk probably reflects "that re­ gion’s higher mortality rates for most causes o f death among black Infanta.” SIDS Is the sudden death o f an Infant under 1. the cause of w hich rem ains unexplained. SID S usually occurs during sleep. It Is the leading cause of death In children ages 1 month to 12 months and the eighth leading cause o f years of poten­ tial Ufe lost. “ Although infants at high risk for SIDS cannot be identified early, several maternal, neonatal and' p o a t n e o n a t a l f a c t o r s associated with such increased risk have been Identified.’' the C D C a a i d . ’ ’ P a r e n t ! a nd health-care providers should be aware of the Increased risk of SIDS during the winter season.’ ’ Data for the study was gleaned f ro m death certif icates for 112.804 infants who died across the nation from 1980 through 198?. American Red Cross announces nurse assistant training course LONGWOOD — The American Red Cross Nurse Assistant Training Course presents and reviews more than 60 clinical skills, is supported by more than four hours o f video material, and Includes Illustrated workbooks with glossary and prepara­ tion for certification testing. The program provides 120 hours o f core instruction, including 40 hours classroom, 40 hours practicum/lab. and 40 hours within a clinical setting. The American Red Cross operates as a licensed school in the Stale o f Florida. The program has been approved by the Board of Education and meets all state and federal mandates In reference to nurse assistant training requirements. The courses will be held at Seminole County American Red Cross Service Center. 70542 West State Route 434. Longwood. 8 a m. through 3 p.m. on Jan. 3-Fcb. 1. Evening course runs Jan. 7-March 18. 1991. on Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 5 to 9 p.m. For information, call 332-8200. H as the happiness o f the holiday changed into depression? A re you eating o r drinking too m uch? Many people, especially women, find the holiday season em otionally and physically overwhelm ing. However . Alice Mac M ahon, director o f the Center for W om en's M edicine at Florida Hospital and the author o f “ W om en and Hormones — A n -------------— on 2. Stmptfy gtfl giving, give your llet the same type of gift gift for exam ple □OOttA. tetkevour 3. Practice your seserthrmets — don’t be afraid to say NO. 4. Eat and drink wisely. T ry to avoid Diets high in an im al fats boost colon can ce r risk U H S cien cs W riter________________ BOSTON — A study Involving more than 80,000 women has produced the strongest evidence yet that diets high In animal Cits appear to sharply Increase the risk o f developing colon cancer, researchers sold recently. Women In the study who ate beef, pork cr lam b every day were two and one-half times more likely to develop colon cancer than those who ate red meat less than once a month, the researchers said. Dr. W a lter W ille tt, of the Brigham and W om en's Hospital In Boston, who headed the study published in T h e New England Journal o f Medicine, said the aaaociatlon w a s surprisingly strong and clear. “ T h e message is that It ap­ pears the animal fat in red meat Is related to colon cancer risk and reducing red meat con­ sumption Is likely to reduce the risk. There is n o cutoff point, so really, less Is better. ’ ’ he said. Th e six-year atudy also found those who ale chicken without skin two or more times a week had half the risk o f colon cancer o f women who ate It lesa than once a month. In addition, the researchers found that eating fish appeared to cut the cancer risk, aa well aa consuming fiber from fruit. They did not find that fibers In cereals such as bran reduced the risk. But " I think that is still an open issue." Willett said. Although a number o f pre­ viou s studies Indicated that animal fat appeared to play an Important role in causing colon cancer, the new atudy is the largest to date and found the clearest link between red meat consumption and cancer risk, he T h e r e are a n es tim a te d 110,000 new cases o f colon cancer in the United States each year and m ore than 50.000 deaths — m aking It second to lung cancer In the number o f death It causes. T h e rates of the disease in Western industrialized countries are up to 10 times those o f many Aslan and devel­ oping countries, where much less red meat is eaten. WUIett aaid. Dr. John Stevens, vice presi­ dent for research o f the Ameri­ can Cancer Society, said the study's findings and recommen­ dations that people substitute chicken and fish for meats high in fat arc In lin e with the organization's existing dietary guidelines. " I n our guidelines, we re­ commend a balanced diet" that reduces the percentage o f Cats the average Am erican consumes and Includes a variety o f fruits, vegetables and whole grains. Stevens said. " A t best, you are going to be reducing your cancer risk, and at worst, you are going to be eating a healthy diet.” he said. T h e 88.751 female nurses In ■ugnr and caffeine. Remember, that all though alcohol will give you an Initial lift. i( is a depressant. 5. Express your needs to others. Don't expect others to read your mind or to know you are going bonkers! ; 6. Believe all will be well. If you believe. I( .will. Easential Guide to Being Fem ale," has six quick Ups to help holiday etreea. 1. Don’t try to do H sU - you can’t. For Instance Instead o f sending C h ristm as Finally. MacMshon enjoy” your holidays. says, “ relax and CARNIVORE’S COSTS: Price of a portion of meat the study ranged in age from 34 and 59 at the beginning were typical o f the U.S. pof Uon In terms o f lifestyle and nutrition. Willett sold. The nurses w ere asked to fill ou t d e ta ile d q u e stio n n a ire s about their eating habits at two-year intervals. During the study, researchers documented 150 cases o f colon cancer am ong them. The scientists did not (lnd any apparent link between animal feta in dairy products such aa w h ole m ilk, cheese and ice cream a n d in creased colon cancer risk. Nor did vegetable fete appear to boost the cancer rate. W illett said. ’ Researchers do not know why anim al fate apparently play a role In colon cancer, but animal studies suggest they increase the form ation o f bile add s which seem to act as tum or promoters, he said. Bacteria with Increased capac­ ity to turn bile a d d s Into poten­ tial carcinogens have been found In the Intestines of people In popu lation s w ith high colon cancer rates, WUIett noted. " I t Is a p r e t t y g o o d hypothesis.” he said, adding other researchers have proposed that diets high In red meat boost cancer risks by Increasing con­ centrations o f cancer-causing agents in fecal matter or — In the case o f som e processed meats an d bacon — through the added presence o f preservatives called nltrosam lnes. • A sim ilar study la underway Involving men. although “It is a relatively safe assumption that these findings also apply to men.” w h o have colon cancer rates about equal to women. WUIett said. The good news In the research Is that because consumption of chicken and fish seemed to be som ewhat beneficial, “you do not have to become a vegetari­ an” to reduce the colon cancer risk, he said. iww (Ptfgw ^gf i l i t ) MCA GRAPHICS Want to Feel Im prove qu a lity o f Ufe? Ufa Enthusiast Co-Op Exesla Can Help! • 100% Natural Active Food • Vegetarian Health Food Concentrates • Enzyme Rich • Anim al Free Products • Non Dairy * * * * * * * * * * * * * Excela Com bines These Super F oods C oncentrated D ozens O f Tim es Forfu rth e r detail* and Frra inform ation Call 331-3669 Out With The Old., In With The N ew YouII »*s lo s s All ThsW sioM i Supervised FREE i T o CXir O ur V 1 st 3 pajients I | To t SO • Loss 3-7 Lbs. Per Wsek ^ ^ T h s Program Indudes: i N O H ID D E N IT . This spsclsl otter good only at Sanford location! CALL TODAY TH E W E IG H T LOSS CLINICS Of co m u i noB(M .M C SANFORD 2479 8. Part Ava. (25th 81. 4 Parti) 324*1316 LAKE MARY *Wi5 ? s 5306 lake Emms Or. ShoppMOf Lsks Emma-1183 s 333*9416 jf f i. S jg ! IB s MT th e nsnst Som e hurts aren't h e a le d with a b a n d a g e I jt Cancer linked to vasectomies BUFFALO. N Y. - There ap­ pears to be . link between vasectomies and an Increased risk of contracting prostate c a n c e r , r e s e a r c h e r s said Thursday. Researchers from Roswell Park Cancer Institute said their study is the first to (lnd an increased cancer risk for men w ho have undergon e a vasectomy, a simple operation for mate sterilization. The study also shows that the earlier In life a vasectomy is performed, the greater the risk. Howev er . It Is unclear if vasectomies cause the Increased cuncer risk or If some other fuctor is the actual source o f the risk. "W e ’ve established an associa­ tion. but i t ' s u n c e rt a i n If vasectomy Is a risk factor." said Dr. Curtin Mettlin. co-author of th e s t u dy a nd di r e ct or o f Roswell’s Department of Cancer Control and Epidem iology. "Th ere's no strong btologlctal rationale for Increased prostate cancer risk after a vasectomy.” he added. Mettlin said further studies wUl be needed to determine If the frequency o f sexual in­ tercourse and numbers of sexual partners are factors In increased cancer risk. “ By contrast, other studies of vasectomy have examined large numbers of men and have been consistently reassuring about the safety o f vasectomy.*' said Janet Halpem. spokeswoman for the Association for Voluntary' Surgical Contraception. How far would you walk for a pastrami sandwich? Lace up your walking shoes and stretch your leg*. Because the fact is. you'd have to walk almost 12 miles id bumoff thecalones in one pastrami sandwich. But cal a turkey sandwich, which has just squatter of the calories, and you'd only have to go a few miles. In that simple fact lies the essence of the HMR Weight Management Program. That by learning the skills necessary, you can balance food caloric* and exercise eateries to manage your weight for life. Through a nutritionally complete diet of supplements and entrees, HMR can help you reach your goal weight quickly and safely. And through aproven gram, superv not by healthcare teamto maintenance program, svpcrv iscd health care professionals, you'll y balance food calorics with physical activity in a way that stiU lets you enjoy the foods you like, without having to become an athlete. If you're concerned about your weight, lake the moat important step of your life. Walk to your phone and call the HMR Weight Management Program. 324-2274 f i HMR P ro o fin ' «olContral ds Regional Florida HMD 1S0W. Lake Mary Mvd. lulte 217- Lsks Mery For Wbrbn. Compensation ,* t s- >V //)\ or hrsotal Injury _____ Professional caring treatment may be needed ‘ W OODAll CHIROPRACTIC Our Interest is In your better health. ________ 14C0 S. Fork A y ., Sanford 322-4762 �Im IN w m n PSi m p Easing hunger pangs BRIEF V o lu n t e e r h e lp s fe e d lo c a l n e e d y 365 d a y s a ye ar P IS T IIIC T IO IW H«*t an outstanding cltizan Woodmen o f the World, a 100-year-old life Insurance society, held Its Christmas party recently In Sanford. During the festivities, the award for Outstanding Citizen was presented to Steve Alford, who spearheaded the drive to raise money for the Fourth o f July fireworks display In Sanford last year. Field Representative Claude M. 'Mike' Rlsh. presented Alford with a plaque. ^ [ W SANFORD — C.J. 'HU* Canon haa a a few theories about volunteerism and about being hungry tn America. The outspoken president o f the Sanford Christian Sharing Center thinks volunteering time to a cause is preferable to being a couch potato. " I think o f life like a piece o f fruit. If tt hangs on the tree long enough. It w ill fall down and rot. Do som ething with It! Oet. In v o lv e d !" he en­ thusiastically said. Carson also thinks not enough men volunteer. "A lot o f men think this is women’s w ork." he •aid. gesturing toward the corrugated boxes filled with canned goods which are stacked against the wall tn the storeroom o f the center. "T h e se cases weigh 30 and 40 pounds and I'm linin' 'em all myself." ' . . 4. Carson admitted when he first heard about the center, he thought of a "place where little ladles were puttin' up a few food baskets at Thanksgiv­ ing and Christmas." He also admitted, as he hoisted a case of canned vegetables above his head, his initial thoughts were wrong. ___ Carson said the center distributed over 1.000 food baskets during November. He estimated December's totals would be higher. . "W e help the people who fall between the cracks o f bureaucracy, the ones with no money and no address." he said. The Sanford Christian Sharing Center serves as an emergency source o f food staples for persons who are experiencing unforeseen set­ backs such as loss of a Job and lack o f food or money due to Illness, desertion of the head of the Kit Carton foots hit Chooriot to ho ditcuttoo trrtunUadom. All the world is young pianist’s stage to get It the way I want It." Life In Israel Is pretty different from Central Florida. Ahuvia said. Herald People Editor "S o many cultures are put together tn Israel. LONGWOOD — Saar Ahuvia believes all the You will .meet Russians. Ethlopeans, Hebrews world's a stage. and Americans on the streets." he said. The 15-year-old concert pianist has certainly Ahuvia felt people living In Israel are more performed on his share of stages all over the aware, more Interested In what's going on world. I nc l u d i n g the Florida S y m ph o n y around them all the lim e than are many Orchestra In Orlando. Americans. Bom In Kubbutz Belt Hashlta. Israel. Ahuvia Perhaps the close and constant threat of war or moved to Puerto Rico. Argentina and finally the vast cultural melting pot Israel is considered Longwood. where his parents. Ofer and Rachel, has something to do with residents' awareness. now live. Ahuvia attended Lake Brantley High Ahuvia added having to study very hard In School for two yearn, but Is currently living with school has helped to make him more aware of relatives and studying near Tel A viv. He visited the world around him. his Longwood home recently, and performed In "School Is much more demanding In Israel. concert at the Jewish Community Center tn Standards, blech! It's real hard." he said. Maitland. Ahuvia said he Is fond o f America for all the Although he counts Beethoven. Chopin and opportunity It affords him to polish his perfor­ Rachmaninoff among his favorlst composers. mance. Ahuvia said he's still a fairly typical teen. " I get a lot o f feedback from the audience here. "I'm a little bit o f a whack teenager. 1 like to There Is so much opportunity to perform and disco, and we do have M.C. Hammer In Israel. I compete." he said. listen to him. too." he said. For now. Ahuvia Is concentrating on his music Ahuvia can always remember having an and his schooling. Interest In music. He started formal training at "I never considered doing anything else." he age 9 when he "w as offered the piano as an said. "I Just want to finish high school and serve Instrument." In the Israeli Arm y,” he said. Rachel remembered her son at an earlier age. All Israeli citizens. Including women, must "His musical career actually started at age 3 serve a mandatory stint In the army. •n he made drums out of boxes." she said, "W ar Is Just part of life In Israel. I feel safe on huvla believes his successes at a young age the streets there." he said. "Nobody goes against n from "never being satisfied." tt the army. It’s Just part o f life.” It's not enough to Just play the right notes, □ ft s * P ia n is t. P age &C he said. " I want to Immerse m yself In the music ■yU eV D O R N NfttaMft WftW Sht's a rlt’ng star Recently the Florida Dance Masters certified judges awarded Sanford dancer. Natalie Weld, daughter o f George and Valerie Weld, the crown for 1990's "Florida’s Rising Star." The title Is - -a M T . | P IJ a I P S ' >V 1 - _J H i Women's Club of Sanford recently held Its annual Arts and Crafts Festival. Award winners and their categories were, from left to right, left photo: Joyce Bisson, counted cross stitch and doll clothing; Jean Marcel, paper works and photography; Mary Childers, fabric decorating; Doris Dietrich, photography; Viola Frank, crochet and family clothing; Frances Mitchell, special drees and L es sie Pauline, holiday table arrangement. Photo right, from left to right: Hazel Cash, knitted clothlnQ; Jean Melts, decorated ware. Christmas wreaths and fabric craft clothing; Jane Saxon, floral arrangement; Tina Joseph, oil painting. Jean Skipper, basketry and decorated eqgs; Fran Morton, pressed flowers and Florida materials wreath and Martha Stevens, hand quilting. Winners not pictured: Carol Ann Smllh, ceramics; Charlotte Smith, needlepoint; Relha Blankenship, handmade doll and holiday jewelry. FOR A LL TH E PEOPLE NEWS IN YOUR AREA, SUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD 3H9 �I — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, December 16, I960 W om en herald holidays T h e en cha nt ing sound o f music echoed throughout the Sanford Woman’s Club at tlie December meeting. Creating the heavenly sounds were members o f the Woman’s Chib Chorus under the direction of Mayor Bettye Smith, founder o f the chorus. Dressed In royal purple, the chorus sang a delightful medley o f Christmas tunes. The chorus was comprised o f Viola Prank. Jane Saxon. Leasle Pauline. Tina Joaeph. Eve Rogero. Kay Hall. Francis Mitchell. Irene Brown, Alice Magro, Phyllis Conklin and Carol Ann Smith. President M arty C olrgrove presided over the business meet­ ing when routine reports were heard. Following the meeting, a catered luncheon was served. The club’s annual Arts and Crafts Festival was also held at this meeting. Under the chair­ m anship o f F aye Siler, the clubhouse was alive with vivid and colorful exhibits crested by members. First place winners will go on to district competition which the Sanford club will host In February. At that time, first p la c e winners In 23 clubs belonging to District VII o f the Florida Federation o f Women’s Clubs will be In competition. Winners o f the district festival will compete In the state festival In the spring. First place winners In the crafts division were: Carol Ann Smi t h, c e ra m ics : Charlott e Smith, needlepoint: Hazel Cash, knitting: Martha Stevens, hand quilting: Viola Frank, crochet­ ing; Viola Frank, family clothing: Joyce Blssen. counted cross stitch: and Sarah Bowen, home accessories. Other first place craft winners were: Francis Mitchell, special dress: Mary Childers, fabric de­ corating; Relha Blankenship, handmade doll;.Joyce Blssen. doll clothing; Jane Saxon. Flortda a r r a n g e m e n t : R e th a Blankenship, holiday Jewelry; and Jean Melts, decorated ware. Other crafts (list place winners w ere: Jean Skipper, woven basket: Jehn Skipper, decorated eggs: Fran Morton, pressed flow­ ers; Lew ie Pauline, holiday table a r r a n g e m e n ts ; Jean M etts. Christmas wreath; Fran Morton. r * * SANFORD d ft SSL jW £ » “ DORIS DIETRICH > Florida m aterial wreath: and Jean Metis, fabric craft clothing. First place w inners In the Arts Division were: T in a Joseph, oil painting: Jean M arcel, paper w o rk s; J ean M a rc e l, p h oto­ graphy. nature an d hum an in­ terest; and this w riter, photo­ graphy, general Interest. The clubhouse w as festively d e co rated In the C h ristm a s m otif. Individual tables w ere centered with red cone-shaped trees. The mantel held a can­ d e la b ru m a rra n ge m e n t su r* rounded by Christm as greens. The head table w a s centered with a single large table potasettla accented with red candles In crystal hoklersI Teddy bears and potnsettla plants decorated each side o f the stage. Hazel Cash and Isabel W ilson w ere chairm en of hostesses w ho in clu d ed P eggy D eere. V id a Sm ith. Vivian Buck and Sarah Bowen. In the spirit o f the season, clu b m em bers con tributed n early §500 to Hacienda G irls Ranch. Also the president presented a check to Irene Brown, director o f the Christian Sharing Center. The funds represented monthly birthday collections for the year. Qala bogirta festival The second annual* Candle­ light Gala at the Sanford Civic Center on Dec. 7 set the pace for the St. Lucia Festival the follow­ ing day. About 73 patrons paid §50 each to attend the wellplanned evening which included complimentary champagne, a balletic vlgneftc. a Swedish buf­ fet dinner. Swedish delicacies and rain ...lots o f rain. The auditorium was perfectly beautiful. The tasteful decora­ tions were a labor o f love o f the Ixora Garden Club. One patron commented. "This loo!<s like the cham pagne ball used to look.’’ M e m b e r s of the J u n io r W om an’s C lu b o f Sanford were the hostesses fw the gala. Greet­ ing guests as they arrived were Clndi Goem bel. chairm an; Lisa Robertson, clu b president: Kathy K raattoff a n d C in d y O u lle s. Harpist Rosalind Beck presented background dinner m usic. Seated at ou r table w ere Dr. and Mrs. Frank (Jean) Clontx and Dr. Marta Peres w ho was accom panied by her attorney son. Ttco Peres. Jean wore a lo v e ly b la c k c o c k t a il s u it enhanced with white satin and pearl trim. Marta looked stunn­ ing In a chic beaded gown. O pening festivities Included the appearance o f Miss St. Lucia Stephanie Russell and her court. V a le rie W e ld , co-directo r o f Ballet G uild o f Sanford- Semi­ nole Introduced MUdred Caskey a s the creator o f “ C ircle o f Light.” a ballet about a night with Gen. and Mrs. Henry San­ ford. The ballet w as w ell done and w as very well-received by the a u d ie n c e . T a le n te d so p ran o H e le n H ic k e y sa n g v a rio u s Christm as tunes from the era w h ile gracefu l M egan Lugen danced the role o f St. L u d a. Although the catered dinner w a s a big disappointm ent, other segm ents o f the gala w ere Just •lovely. The G rand Finale, held at the Cultural A rts Center, m ade a hit with the patrons. Decorated by the Sanford Flower Shop. Kay Bartholom ew, festlvel founder, said. "It w as beautiful." The Caroling Com pany perform ed from the gallery a-id w as Joined by Rosalind Beck. Junior W om an’s C hib m em bers also served as hostesses and served delicacies and coffee they prepared In an elegant setting. O l t honors dignitary Sem inole Chapter No. 2. Order o f the Eastern Star, entertained P a u lin e B e n n e tt, A ss o c ia te G rand Conductress o f the Ormnd Chapter o f Florida w hen she m ade an inspection tour as deputy for the W orthy Matron of the G rand Chapter o f Florida. A b a n q u e t w a s h e l d in fellowship hall o f the First Unit­ ed Methodist Church. T h e ban* Chorus, (I) wKh chorus wsrobero Viols Frank, Jans Bason, Lassie Pauline, Thro Joseph, Kva Pcp r o, Kay Had. Francis MHchetl, irons wnm Magro, FhyMIaConkhn md Carol Ann BmRh quet room w as decorated in the Christm as motif. Overlaid with white doths, the tables featured M erry Christm as runners table fovors. T h e bead table decorated with a ceram ic tree and red candles. In c invocation w aa given Dy Luctle Eaton, ch aplain. M ari McMuUan, W orthy Matron G eorge Francis, W orthy Patron, w elcom ed M rs- Bennett an d other local and state dignitaries oftheO E S . D uring the evening. Henrietta Zorn w as presented a 50-year pin aa i a m em ber o f the 0 C 8 by Start T h e BO m em bers and guests presen t w ere deligh ted srlth Lyndall Francis singing “W hite C h ristm as." She w as panted by Evelyn Brock. Following the catered dinner, m e m b e rs d e p a rte d fo r th e Masonic Temple for the chapter m eeting and Inspection o f the chapter work. Artists party Ife ri M aM iilfen . T h e Sanford-Sendnole Art A s­ sociation held the a n nua l Christm as party and dinner at the American Legion building. According to Chairm an Faye Siler, "It w aa wonderful. Everybody waa so pretty and the steaks were delicious." There waa a gift exchange and door prizes were the table ar­ rangements. held the Annual Christmas Re­ ception at the Henry S. Sanford Library-Museum on Dec.4. Or­ g a n i z e r s w e r e Myr a B ales. Donald V incent and Barbara Entertainment was provided by Mary Huckabone. singer and guitarist. Historians gsthsr T h e Sanford Historical Society About 30 guests attended be­ tween 8 and 8 p.m. They were served Christmas refreshments. According to Alicia Clarke, a recent gift o f an accordlan was displayed for the first time. The accord tan was presented to the museum by Julian Stenstrom. It belonged to his grandfather, a captain o f one o f the ships that brought the early Swedish set- (te n to America, and then to the Upoala community. The grand­ father walked from Jacksonville to Sanford and later operated a — , H R ------- T «t honors Swodos During the St. Lucia Festival activities, descendants of the early Swedish settlers met for a Swedish tea at the Cultural Aria Center. It ws a lim e for story­ telling and festivity. In charge o f the event were Myra Elsies. Elizabeth Gallant and Ruth Lee. If time allowed, he would live with her another 50 vears Herbert and Mary W ilson. Longwood. will celebrate their 50th Christmas together this December 25. They were married by Father E.F. Cray In a Catholic ceremony held In Barre. Vt. Chrlatamas Day. 1940. Residents o f Longwood since 1965. Herbert became philo­ sophical about marriage to hfa lady. “ I’d live with her another 50 years If Icould." he aald. Mary said Herbert "did a lot of hunting and flailing while living in New Hampshire," where the couple moved after they mar­ ried. He owned Wilson's Taxidermy and Sport Shop and waa one o f the few taxidermists to mount a cow's head for an Ice cream shop, he said. kutry worked for Princess Shoe before the move to Orlando, where Herbert worked for Martin Marietta until he retired. D og-fa n ciers, the W ilsons belonged to the Orlando Dog Training Club. Herbert served as president and vice president. He held both offices in the Orlando Poodle Club also. Mary showed poodles In breed and obedience categories. Both are m em bers o f the Independent Order of Foresters. Court Gator 463, Orlando, for which Herbert serves as senior promoter, officer, and editor o f the newsletter. The couple will be guests of friends Gus and Mia Halkls and their family, at an anniversary celebration on December 25 at the Halkls home In the Land­ ings. Longwood. Mta will, be baking several delicacies, with assistance from her mother-inlaw. Jenny Halkls. Herbert said there are two secrets to a long marriage: a long engagement and lint to ever fight about money. "W e went together three years to get to know each other well. We also decided as long as we had the money, we could buy anything we wanted. But we never charged unythlng. We pay cash." he said. red and white Christmas floral airangement. which waa a gift from the Longwood Civic League W o m a n 's Club. B la n ch e la parliamentarian o f the club and librarian for Its Maxine McGrath Memorial Library. Among (he guests were sever­ al members of the Pink Ladles from Central Florida Regional Hospital, where Blanche volun­ teered for many years. Also attending were members o f the Longwood Civic League Woman's Club, one guest from Canada, and many other family members and friends. Assisting t h e L e e ' s as h o s t s w e r e Blanche's grandson and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Woody Lee, and their son. Chris. Rotary callad to sarvica Lake Mary Rotarlans gathered ’cn masse’ to spruce up Rinehart Road In Lake Mary recently. Chairman for the Adopl-A-Road program Is Paul Osborne. "W e had a super turnout and a super good time." he said. Rotarlans will maintain the road six times a year. They’ll be back out there spearing garbage for Ihcir canvas bags on Febru­ ary 2. Participants In the clean-up were: Mike Avcrill. Mike Black. Roger Campbell. Brent Carll. Ernie C avallaro. Dennis Courson, Lew Crawford. Mike Curasi. James Curl. T y Dedman. Gordon Dehler. Vcm Feddersen. Gene Gregory, Lurry Gulgnon. Don Jackson. Pete Jamison. Chuck Lauderdale. Maureen Llbcratorc. John Litton. Brian Loc. Paul Marlin. David Mealor. John Norden. Paul Osborne. Kathle Ragan. Tom Rosser. Ke i t h S a m u e ls and B obby Sharp. Happy birthday, Blanch# Blanche Klssane. Longwood. celebrated her 9Eth birthday with a large gathering of family and friends ut the lakeside home o f her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. Longwood. Blanche looked lovely as she received her guests In u pale lavender chllTon dress with a matching corsage. R efreshm ents w ere served from a table resplendent with a Bingo banatita acadomy Scott Wyac, Lake Mary Rotary Club, reported proceeds for yes­ terday’ s bingo game at Flea World will benefit the Rachel Pace T h e r a p e u t i c Ri ding Academy. Dr. J a n e Puce s p o k e to Rotarlans last week, explaining how handicapped children, with a doctor's prescription, use and strengthen muscles needed to walk by riding the academ y'* hones. Fifty children attend the academy, with many more on a watting list. Scott aald L a n y Gulgnon Is Rotary's ace bingo caller. Many other members assist by passing out cards and verifying wins; The Jackpot w ill be tabulated later this week, with a total donation to the academy to be determined. Scott aald last lime Rotary hosted bingo, about #150 was raised for charity. Cantor eloats lor holidays Lake Mary Seniors will close the center at 158 N. Country Club Rd. for the hpUdays. A ctivi­ ties will resume on January 8. because Tuesdays are senior days In Lake Mary. Club will cofebrato The South Seminole Garden Club will meet Tuesday. Deccmb e r 18, 1 1:3C a . m . at T o w n s e n d ’ s P l a n t a t i o n In Apopka for the club’ - annual Christmas luncheon. E m i l y W h a l t o n aald club members also look forward to seeing the beautiful holiday dec­ orations at the restaurant and to louring the upper floors full of lovely antiques. President Doreene Fish urges members to Include guests at this luncheon and also says the public Is Invited and most wel­ come. Call 830-9809 or 767-8840 for more Information. Sharing ovar lunch Lon gw ood Civic League W o m a n ’ s Club m em bers gathered to share aome holiday spirit last week at the clubhouse. Th e ladles shared a covered dish luncheon, and according to President Elda Nichols, were also prepared to share their recipes. Elda said the members had f i n a l o p p o r t u n i t y to b r i n g canned goods and staple food Items for the Christmas baskets the club will donate to the C hristian Sharing Center Longwood. G ifts were exchanged with 'S ecret Pals.' and m em bers brought gifts for George Harp, club member Ila Harp's son. who Is serving In Ssudl Arabia with the 82nd Airborne Division. The w om en 'adopted* G eorge to cheer him through the lonely holidays away from home. C arolyn Blstllne sang solo Christmas carols at the lun­ cheon. and then led the other ctub members In a Christmas sing-along, according to Emily Whalton. " E v e r y t h i n g waa perfect. Carolyn has a beautiful voice." she aald. Dore«*ne Fish prepared her renowned chicken dish, one of the culinary hits o f the after­ noon. June Lormann held the win­ ning ticket In the club’s raffle of a beautiful framed print. " I'v e never seen being so shocked to thing." Emily admitted. Back row: Larry Dries. Stan Helen Elkins and Herb Front: Dean. Garren. Kerry Klmblcy Elkins. G 8n Longw ood. P ag o BC Paul Oabomo haul* hi# trash bag down Rinohari Road. �Holidays coincide with Crooms class reunions It's d o se to that tim e tor the Croom s Clsaa at 0 8 After Holi­ day Regale to host Its first affair. The event will be held at the Holiday but on Loire Monroe. Sanlord on Friday. D ec. 28. at 8 p m. an d an 11 a.m . service with the Rev. Blake and congregation on Dec. 30. Thte function w ill allow the c lass to share a m eal w ith frien ds, rem inisce about old times, share love, lifestyles, suc­ cess — share all that they can. G iving thanks to G od enables all to be physically, m orally and spiritually present, a n d In doing so, to help some needy child. Join u s far the events of the year. Cost tor the R egale Is 825 per person or 840 a couple, and a toy which should be marked tor a boy or for a girl. All proceeds w ill be used to help hind the Class o f'6 8 Scholarship Fund. If you are unable to prepay, please let us know you plan to attend and pay at the door along with the donation o f a toy. This event la also open to all our Croom s High School friends, so be sure to spread the word. Paym ent may be m ailed to: Class o f '68. P.O. Box 2712. Sanford. FL 32772-2712. Invite as m any o f your friends as you wish; It's your Holiday Regale. Need more Information? Call F . A m a n d a A l e x a n d e r at 407-321-7226 or Bernard Mit­ chell at 407-322-5212. pwofv reunion nowv The classes o f the 50th Class Reunion w ill meet today at 0 p.m. at the Elks Hom e. Cypress Avenue and Seventh Street. For all concerned Croom s Academy students during those years and and 87.SO for children. all persona Interested In attend­ ing this class reunion Dec. 27 thru Dec. 30. last minute plans and activities w ill be finalised. Richard (Dick) Evans. Chairm an. • t —iR— tJ a l t n w w i g p fovvj f i m Visiting w ith the Alfred DeLattlbeaudlere's are (heir daugh­ ter Cynthia McDonald and son N athan. T h e M cD onalds are from England. The McDonalds w ill be visiting throughout the holiday season. " T h e O re a te st C h r i s t m a s E v er", a religious pageant will be presented by the Youth De­ partm ent o f the New Mt. Calvary M issionary Baptist Church. This pageant w aa written, directed, produced by the youth o f the church. C om e and. enjoy an evening o f Christian fellowship Dec. 23. 6 p.m . st the Sanford Civic Center. Donation Is 83. Tickets a re available through youth leaders by calling 3233224 o r 322-6432. f M a r v a H a w k i n s Is • n f -4 4 1 BfMk Mriy for b day Oospel Music W o rksh op sponsored by TBJ Music School w ill be sailing, Saturday. Janu­ ary B. to Freeport for a day of m usic w ork sh op experience. Break aw ay for a day. call 321-0483 TBJ Music School. Tlektts on salt Commemorative Banquet for the 1091 D r. Martin Luther King. Jr. city-wide community celebration birthday observance tickets are on sale from m em ­ bers of the committee: Shirley A l l e n , 3 22 - 9 4 76 or G r a c e y Posley. 323-3030 or your corre­ spon den t at 322-5418. T h e banquet w ill be held Monday evening at 7 p.m .. January 21. at the Sanford Civic Center. Get t h e m no Christm as H o n o re d for Tw o cltlzsns war* rtcsntly honored lor their faithful sarvlca to young ministars. Rapresanting ths Deacon's Layman Union, ths Rav. W illis Parkins, left In left pholo, prsssnts a plaque to Ruth Livingston. Perkins shakos Deacon Joseph Jackson's hand In photo on right. It’s not dumb to want information on drugs D R AM M A R T : I'm In 9th grade and I hear kids talking about different drugs, but I really don't know what some o f them are. I'd be embarrassed to ask anyone I know. Can you tell m e what It means to "freebase" and what "crack " really Is? DUMB 9TH GRADER ■iu l X • • B ««t caregivers from left: DaLols Pttsrson, Sharon Brown, Bonnie Read, Karen Hudson, Joanne Hardy, 8hlrtey Kunkel, Gertrude Johnson and Ken Elmers, administrator. lest caregivers chosen from Hillhaven SANFORD — In recognition of atton al F am ily C a re g iv e rs eek recently, em ployees and aft at Hillhaven Healthcare enter participated In a program i honor the most outstanding i r e g l v e r s at t he f a c i l i t y . Illhaven's 360 facilities around le country look part In the ogram . "T h is presents a wonderful ) port unity for us to recognize ic important contributions In tring that our em ployees make ich d a y ." O. Ken Elmers, clllty administrator, said. "For lany o f our em p loyees the im m ltm ent to q u a lity care x t e n d s far b e y o n d the workplace. Activities such as taking care o f children, spouses and elder parents at home are Just som e o f the oth er r e ­ sponsibilities that they take upon themselves In an effort to help others." A Hillhaven "Best of the Best" caregiver Is someone who gives freely, without return expecta­ tions: Is there when needed, often going above and beyond the call of duty: puts others' needs before I hrl r own: Is sensitive, forgiving and com ­ passionate: recognizes and re­ spects the worth o f others; has n positive outlook on life: gives to themselves, as well as others: and who demonstrates a heulthy sense of humor. Finalists for best cureglvcrs are: DeLols Peterson. Sharon 'Peaches' Brown. Bonnie Read. R.N.. Karen Hudson. Joanne H ardy. S h irle y Kunkel and Gertrude Johnson. Winner chosen from the San­ ford location Is Joanne Hardy, a 10-year veteran. She was pres­ ented with an engraved silver photo album. Kunkcl's name will be submitted to the reglonul competition. " A s far as I'm concerned, everyone who becomes Involved In the program Is a winner," Elmers said. DEAR O TH G r A d KR: You are certainly NOT dumb to want to get straight Information on these drugs. The National Institute on Drug Abuse tells us that freebase la a form o f cocaine that Is sm oked. It la an extrem ely dangerous, but’ commonly used street drug. Freebase does not dissolve In water, so the only way to get It Into the body Is to smoke It. It Is more dangerous than "snorting" cocaine through the nose because It reaches the brain within seconds, causing a sudden. Intense high. However, the high quickly disappears, leaving the freebase user with an Intense craving for more o f the drug. T o make matters worse, freebase users must Increase both the amount and frequency of the dose In order In produce the desired high, thereby re­ sulting In severe addiction. Crack Is the street name given to freebase cocaine, which re­ sembles hard shavings similar to s i l v e r s o f soup. T h e t e r m "crack" refers to the crackling sound lltul is heard us It Is being smoked, bccuusc the fillers and Impurities used In processing JO Y C E IN K.C. D E A R JOYCEt Here It Is. It was copy­ righ ted In Whitman. 1987. T h e author % ■V ADVICt a A B IG A IL V A N BUREN Is Joy COMES TH E DAWN A fter u while you learn the subtle difference between holding a hand and sharing a life and you learn that love doesn't mean possession and company doesn't mean security and loneliness Is universal And you learn that kisses aren't contracts and presents aren't promises and you begin to accept your defeats with your head up and your eyes open with the grace o f a woman not the grief of a child And you learn to build your hope on today as the future has a w ay of falling apart In mid-flight because tomorrow's ground can be too uncertain for plans yet each step taken In a new direction creates a path toward the promise o f brighter dawn And you learn that even sunshine burns If you get loo much so you plant your own garden and nourish your own soul Instead of watting lor samrone to bring you (lowers And you learn that love, true love . always has Joys and sorrows seems ever present, yet is never quite the same becoming more than love and less than love so difficult to define And you learn that through It all you really can endure that you really are strong (hat you do have value and you team and grow with every goodbye vou learn DEAR ABBYl Will you please reprint u request from u dog to Its owner, beseeching the owner to put him to sleep when life reuses to lie a happy experience? EVA. A. MICHAUD. BANGOR. MAINE DEAR EVA: With pleasure. Herr It is A DOG'S PRAYER by Beth Norman Hart Is Treat me klndlv. mv beloved master fur Although you didn't ask. I'm sure you know that the only safe ‘ ice to be when people you ow are using these drugs Is as far away from them as possible! E i M ARy KAy HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS It It easy to keep up with gift giving occasion* all year long! Mary Kay can help with gift ideas, wrapping and delivery. Including Christmas, birth­ day and anniversaries. Call today for gift Ideas, complimentary facials and career Information. Mary Kay Beauty Consultant Qinny Com bs 322-7371 ^ % tts «W W ^ Joann* Hardy Calvary Christian Center Don’t wait, make your own garden grow DEAR ABBTi A couple o f years ago. you had a beautiful piece In your column I would love to have, but I can't remember the name of It. In It was this line: "Kisses aren't contracts, and presents aren't pro­ mises. and sunshine bums If you get too much o f It." the drug are being released. no heart In all the world Is more grateful for kindness than the loving heart of me. Do not break my spirit with a stick, for though I should lick your hand between the blows, your patience and understanding will more qulekly 'teach me the things yon would have me do. Speak lo me often, lor your voice Is the world's sweetest muslr. as you must '-now by the fierce wagging of my tall when your footstep falls upon my wult Ing ear. When II Is cold und wet. please take me inside, for 1 am now a domesticated unlmul, no longer used to bitter elements. And I ask tui p ra ter glory* than the privilege of sitting at your feet beside the hearth. Though hud you no home. I would rather follow you through tec and snow than rest upon the softest pillow In the warmest home In all (lie land, for you are my god and I am your devoted worshiper. Keep my pan filled with fresh water, for although I should nut reproach you were it dry. I cannot tell you when I suffer thirst. Fred me clean food. Dial I may stay well, to romp and play und do your bidding, lo walk by your side, und slum! ready, willing und able to proleet you with my life should your life be In danger. And. tteloved master, should the Great Master see fit lo deprive me o f my health or sight, do not turn me away from you. Italher hold me gently In your arms as skilled hands gram rite the merciful boon of eternal rest...and I will leave you knowing wlih tinlast breath I drew, mv fate was ever sulesl tn ynur bands Celebrates Its ! First A n n ive rsa ry j with an annual Hom ecom ing Service SU N D AY DECEMBER 16 of the 10:00 am and 6 :0 0 pm Services Special guests will Include Itcv. Donny Rogers from Dothan. Ala. who ts a national evangelist. Sunday 10 ain Service concludes with a dinner feast tn the fellow­ ship hall. Pastor Max IViolc und the Calvary congrega­ tion Invites you to celebrate this day with them. F o u rth S tre e t to L a u re l A v * „ S a n fo rd V E R T IC A L B L IN D S • FREE in home estimates [ • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service •Quality Workmanship • We Do Replacement Slats •Custom Valances For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S "A Beautiful New Dinxtion ior Windows" 750 W ylly Ave., Sanford (Nest to Sanlord Irrigation)________ 321-3001 �4 0 — Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, December 16,1M0 *t 55T M . II Someone w h o w as once Im ­ portant to you awhile back could reenter your Me again In the i r ahead. Thta peraon m ight ve a powerful, constructive influence on m any areas o f your life. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 33-Dec. *31) Y ou 're not apt to perform too well under pressure today, ao don't make things tougher on yourself than they already are. The person moat likely to goof up your agenda la you. CAM UCM M (D ec. 2 3 -Jan . 10) A friend of yours w h o la presently at odds with another friend o f yours might try to draw you Into their disagreem ent to­ day. If you respond to the bait, you'll be aorry. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 10) You have the m otivation and drive today necessary to achieve your objectives. I f you Call to attain desired results, it m ight be due to your talents as a tactician. H K M IFeb. 30-M arch 20) You might And yourself on a colltakm course today w ith a person diam etrically opposed to your view s on a volatile Issue. T ry to give this Individual som e space tn the paadng lane. A M — (March 21-April 19) Be finicky about your selection to­ day if you 're contem plating a S purchase that Is supposed to last very long time. You may pay m ore than you should and end u p wtth a lemon If you 're not careful. TAURUS (A pril 30-May 201 If you take an unyielding position on .i tetch y Issue today, you can expect the same type o f posture e. He/shc Is not from your mate. likely to give In before you do. OSMUn (M ay 21-June 20) Someone w ho usually looks to you to bail him/her out o f tight spots m ight come to you with a complicated problem again to­ day. You know what can result if you get too involved. CANCSRI l (June 21-July 22) Be extrem ely careful today you do not yield to peer pressure and do or participate In som ething that does not serve your best Inter­ ests. T here's a chance you can be m anipulated U O (July [July 23-Aug. 22) I f you Dm . IT. 1990 Financial trends will be m ov­ ing in your favor In the year ahead and this could result In I m p r o v e d m a t e r i a l circumstances. Make the most o f your opportunities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The ways and means to acquire som ething luxurious you've been wanting for yourself looks like it can be worked out at this lime. Focus your efforts on fulfilling this special desire. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Persona) interests can be gratified today If you mask your assertiveness with unselfishness and charm. Be sure there Is also something tn It for the other guy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your possibilities Tor fulfilling realistic objectives are belter than usual today. Don’ t give up on your expectations, m erely keep them within pr act i cal parameters. FISCM (Feb. 20-March 20) You are in an Interesting cycle by Bob Thavn FRANK AND ERNEST X CAN'T M t r THiNfeiNO W f 'A f /TUNNING O U T ^ Of W E IL G A R F i E L P , 1 fOliHQ C H R lftTM A f* T R E E WE COOLP A F F O R P i , by Jim Davis LH JU U u u u r j y u i j iJ l iu l k j ij u u ii;U I.JJJU JUU j Ll.'Jf.U J JJL-JU .1 ( J L U i J L U lllU J U U U IIIIU ' j a u i - j l i u l K'J u : o j JU U LI -J 11 .1 L U U L 'j IIJIJLUJIM -lu ll 11 J l) Jill) L I U U J LI id l i LI U.JkJ J l l ~ L 1 U U U JJ J f J J L 1 IIL JIJ j u j jjjjjj u m u ; ii it i iJMi.ik'J r r i M M 11 fa*t*4< U 1«W_. HARM'S r i i M i M i ■ ■ j \ m J are able to evaluate develop­ ments through the eyes o f your competition today, you should be successful. With limited vis­ ion you may lose what you’ve already acquired VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) An em otional response, such as giving someone a piece o f your mind out o f anger, will only make a bad situation worse. Let y ou r c o o le r Judgment lake c o m m a n d in f r u s t r a t i n g circumstances. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Re­ sources for a Joint venture must be managed very skillfully et this time where both parties artc o n c e r n e d . I m p r u d e n c e on behalf o f either party could deplete the endeavor. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are likely lo be extrem ely resistant today If anyone tells you what to do and when to do It. yet this may be exactly how you treat associates or com pa­ nions. (0 1 9 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. derived through persons with whom you're Involved socially. There could be a big payoff from being nice to everyon e you know. AR BS (March 21-Aprll 19) Don’ t duck tedious tasks or assignments today, because that which appears to be the most arduous could turn out to be the easiest to perform. Challenge is the companion to opportunity. similar dispositions. Something Interesting, as well as fun. m ay result. LKO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have a special knack today for handling tasks that I nvo l ve creativity or beautification. Th e unsightly can be transformed by your artistic touch. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) D on’ t be surprised today If someone you find appealing TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It evinces an equal interest In you behooves you to be observant o f today. This person has been p e rs o n s you a d m i r e today, waiting for the right time to because you might be able to make his/her feelings known. profit from studying their expe­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) riences and procedures. You can Make the concerns o f someone use what you team. you love your top priority today. (May 21-June 20) You'll be adept at doing things Som ething advantageous might for this person he/shc can't be derived today from an ar­ accomplish unaided. rangement that has been Initi­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be ated by a person with whom you lavish In your praise today, have stron g e mot i onal lies. provided there is Justification for Th ere's room for you In this your comments. Sincere a p ­ endeavor. proval from you will be o f CANCER (June 21-July 22) enormous value to (he recipi­ Your pleasant and cheerful de­ ents. meanor could serve as a magnet ( 0 1 9 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. M'RV'T IR H C t, » J u Vv. M_ 1 j _ ■ • V , ' j V, «- By James Jacoby c iM M itA M THA*0f / l-& ~ GARFIELD IK f l T 'J U J U D L iiiiJ teams •Davtimi Here is a par-contest deal. You are South, declarer In fou r hearts, and can see the EastWest cards. You can't duck the opening lead, since West will give East a spade ruff, and East will play a club to W est's ace for one more niff. So you take the diamond ace and play a high heart. When West shows out. there Is a second problem. I f you try to get to dummy to pick up East's trump Jack, the play will go as If you had ducked at trick one. with East Setting tw o spade ruffs. So you cash three top hearts, leaving the Jack out-stand-lng. You next lead the spade Jack. West covers and you play dummy's ace. but East does not rufT. You play a low spade back lo your 10, East again discarding. So you play a third spade to dummy's queen. Still no rulT from East. Now what? If you play a club. West will take the ace and lead a diamond to East’s Jack. East will cash the heart J ic k and switch to a diamond. You will ruff with your last heart but won't be able to score tw o d u b tricks. The same result occurs If you play a diamond. Suppose, however, that you simply play a fourth spade from dummy and discard your little diamond. West wins, but now what? If he plays a diamond, you will ruff and play a club. If he plays another spade, you will roll and play a club. In any event. East cannot gain (he lead and cash his heart Jack. You will be able to score your club queen and make 10 tricks. ( 0 1 9 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R ENTERPRISEASSN. NORTH U-U-M ♦ AQSS1 *>711 ♦ SI ♦ KJ WEST EAST ♦ -•- ♦ K9I7S *--. ♦ J SS3 ♦ J 10 91 3 ♦ 9S13 ♦ KQ76 ♦ A 10 71 SOUTH ♦ J 101 ♦ A K Q 10 a ♦ A1 ♦ QS1 Vulnerable: Both D e a le r West Sm U 1* 3* Writ 1* Dbl Pais Norik Pass Kcdbl 1* Kail Pail 3♦ All pau Opening lead: ♦ K Leonard Starr BUGS BUNNY �Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Dactmber 16. TWO — SC Longwood Herbert W ilson reported the Elkins family,- whom Indepen­ dent O ld er o f Foresters, Court Gator 463 hosted, has returned to England after touring Central Florida. Oarren and Dean Elkins suffer from cystic fibrosis and their parents felt a trip to the entertainm ent capital o f the I world w ould do much to imI prove spirits. i H erb spoke to parents Stan and H elen during their stay. They expressed appreciation to Foresters. Inc lu di ng Chief Ranger Larry Dries and hls wife, Connie, w ho helped make the vacation a success. B yatt o ffe rs p o st-m o d e rn ro m a n c e ■ v A A Im tt (BsaiimH-sa, SSS pf.. SSS.M) Pianist* Ahuvta w ill take tests after I high school before entering the [arm y . He w ill be able to continue I h ls studies and w ill be given [am p le piano practice time. Pvt Karl Wrttftt B o b b y L . a n d P a t r i c i a A. Robinson o f Sanford, h as gradu­ ated from the Hawk Missile lire control repair course at the U.S. A rm y M issile an d M unitions Center an d School, Redstone Arsenal. A la. Pvt. Karl W right has comale training at Port r.Ky. During the training, students Ahuvta has some advice for received Instruction In drill and I friends at Lake Brantley who c e re m o n ie s, w e a p o n s, m ap la y be begin n in g to w orry r e a d i n g , t a c t i c s , m i l i t a r y Ib o u t I m p e n d i n g a d u l t re- courtesy, m ilitary justice, first aid, and Arm y history and tradi­ ' Utles. tions. • • He is the son o f Vera O. and ‘I’m very young but I've been Clarence W right o f 640 Lincoln it awhUe. I’ve learned Parkway, O vled a to face things by m yself 1 The private la a 1990 graduate you can be responsible for o f Oviedo High School. rself. It's not easy, I've that. too. But It's possl- rVl* r ®lftwH PPlilw beaald. Pvt. Patrick T. Mike, son o f The course provides Instruc­ tion for students to perform m aintenance on the Haw k fire control equipm ent as w ell aa to operate an a perform operator testa and adjustm ents on battery contr ol cen ters a n d related equipm ent. He la a 1969 graduate of Sem inole High School, Sanford. In an old book once owned b y the Victorian poet Randolph Henry Aah. Roland Mitchell, a part-time, underpaid academ ic researcher, cornea acroaa the draft of a letter by the poet to an unnamed wom an. The letter suggests the end o f an am oroua episode in A sh 's life, an eptaode heretofore unknown In an otherwise well-chronicled life. Thun beglna A.S. Byatt'a ambitious, in­ triguing and wonderful “ Possesion." which ahe calls, citing H awthorne's preface to “The House of Seven G ables,'* a “ rom ance" but which might Just a s well be labeled the first "post-m odem rom ance" — a self-conscious exploration and exam ination o f the nature o f language, literary Influence and the changing values and m ores that surround that moat delicate of Issues, hum an sexuality. But that substructure — daunting as It can be In the more than BOO pages o f this In every w ay "b ig " book — should not put the reader F IC T IO N 1. D m k — Judith Krxntx (last week No. 6 — 6.091 copies ordered) 3. lla n ln m , Ha. i t D ark B a b y — David E d d ln fi (3 — 4.832) 3. T M Right R e fe rs C h ristm as — Clement Moore (3.868) 4. P la la a a f P a ssage — Jean Auel (1 — 3.703) 5. A Christm as Caret — Charles Dickens (7 . 3 309) 6. H ig g le Passage — Charles Johnson (3.234) 7. P e a r P a s t M lg a lg h t — Stephen King (3 - 3 .1 8 8 ) 8. T h e W itch in g B e a r — Anne Rice (5 — 3.051) 9. J s r a s e k P a rk — Michael Critchen (7 — 2.354) 10. PessesM aa — A S . Byatt (2.035) NON-FICTION 1. A Ufa ea the Reag - Charles Kuralt (2 - 2 0 .4 4 8 ) 2. The Civil Wart Aa Ulaatratod History - Geoffrey Ward (1 - 12.504) 3. Iran Jsha— Robert Bly ( 3 - 1 1.068) 4. Ba l e a s e Be — Bo Jackson (4 — 9,852) 5. Uaga McCartney's Hems Cashing — Linda McCartney (6.309) »WlCo—M 6. The Pragai Oaanaet aa Oar Immigrant Aacaaters—J eff Smith (5 — 5.650) 7. Millie's Rank — Millie, as told to Barbara y l CwwmiV OiMMIlR a*' iTO rlMwM .' isi.— "'*™i -1 rt» +m+u ♦»«» Bush (4.996) a. Prlgay Fright Lights — H.G. Blaalnger (6 - 4 .7 3 6 ) 9. Martha Stewart's Christmas — Martha Stewart (4,533) 10. The Jap of Cooking — Irma Rombauer (3.360) .. „ ow n **?, * "» * r T V off. for " P ossesston " Is also a very, very good read. Actually, jn some ways It Is two very gcod reads for Byatt tells two stories In the course o f the book. First, there Is the contemporary story o f Roland Mitchell and Maud Bailey, an academic feminist, as they pursue the mystery o f the relationship between Ash and Christa bel LaMotte. And there is the story o f Aah and LaMotte revealed In hints. In fits and starts, through Byatt's amazing creation of the letters. Journals and poems o f the two Victorian writers. Along the way there are many mysteries to be solved, mostly o f the Intellectual sort, and some wonderful send-ups o f academia and Its c o n t e m p o r a r y I n h a bi t an t s — s t r i de nt fem in ists, academic back-slabbers, pro­ fessional climbers and scholarly plodders — os their Jealousies and rivalries clash. Thoughtful without being heavy-handed. "Possession." which won the Booker Prize — Britain's moat coveted literary award -- Is one o f the best books o f the season. M A M PAPERBACKS 1. Oaatla Ragae — Joanna Lindsey (5 — 13,361) 2. Dsaess with Waives — Michael Blake (3 - 1 0 .8 2 6 ) 3. It— Stephen King( 8 - 10,271) 4. Misery— Stephen King (8.432) 5. Bag Pises — Dean Koontz (5 — 7,403) 6. Rsaseashle Doubt — Philip Friedman (2 - 6 .7 9 7 ) 7. Call Me Aaaa — Patty Duke (8 - 4.166) 8. P e e c a a lt ’ s Pendulum — Umbert Eco (3.555) 9. High Treasea — Robert Groden (3.547) 10. Star Trek No. Bit Hearn la tha Master — Dana Kramer-Rolls (2.465) TRADE PAPERBACKS 1. All I Ntegfg to Enow I Learned from My Cat — Suzy Becker (1 - 2 3 .8 9 3 ) 2. Cartoon History of the U elvers# — . Larry Gonick (15.586) 3. Lata Night with David Lettermaa — David Letterman (4 — 8.662) 4. Otager Tree — Oswald Wynd (3 - 6.125) 5. Lave Tan Forever — Robert Munsch (5.160) 6. The Jeopardy Book — Alex Treback (5.006) 7. The Authoritative Calvin and Hobbes — BUI Watterson (3.912) 8. Haw Rida on the Block — Lynn Goldsmith (2 - 3 .4 8 2 ) 9. Daacos with Wolves — Michael Blakc (3.383) 10. World Almanac aad Bask of Pacta (7 - 3 .0 0 4 ) Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book Co. from more than 7.000 bookstores na­ tionwide. Carson-------- Wlf- Bno>tfTh"a" □ C o H a n o d fro m P a g e 1C laid off." C ar s o n said b e c a u s e the center's policy Is to help as many people as can be helped, some clients may take advan­ tage o f the free food. » W w l » # w i l * j W vort u, tiBfi^suEHiisuua___ u t mmm,W « “ y ir m nm tinm Sw [TN » » « * » n w tmamot*r jw g jg — PgHE— g a g IfiW fiij mum IwHwm **■«»*« ilfiMsnJesSJi. NCwii.OOTigwt IngliTT ebUe C asWfe^to fit SMaml .Z»ff 115.-lf^STT.y Ml id H a fia W l O y ,«»[1 ty .m w N * »»W w O ■ |j| lll»| H M _ L »m »y l!H»wt Itrt !■is I m m g > ! *? **• F "* 3 5 _ £ * ■ «* ! N t H E nm j*i** w sow* w a Ip— t ^ w ' etn llE aiSti-cseL 11W>l lc»*«u Vajnfl "W e ll. Instead o f alighting someone who needs food. I'd rather give it. even If someone who doesn't need it gets It." he said. The avowed 'scrounger' for the center. Carson collects discount priced or free food from area grocery stores and bakeries. He Is past president o f Klwanls and serves as an usher In the Grace United Methodist Church, and la a certified lay speaker. He recounted once while preaching a sermon In an Orlando church, a congregation m em ber In the first pew fell asleep with hls mouth agape. The snoring was deafening. Carson said. " It was very disconcerting. Maybe people don't always want to hear what you have to Bay." he mused. Carson said hls wife, Faye, affecllonalely calls him her "R aging Aging Bull" because he Is so opinionated. " I have an opinion about hunger. We need to get back to basics and help each other. If every person would buy a few extra cans of food when they go to the grocery store, and then donate those cans once a month to organizations like the sharing center, nobody In this country would ever go hungry. One person would feed another. And with the state of the economy and lack of Job security, you just never k'low ." Carson warned. You might be helping your neighbor someday. He might be helping you. »»iK w For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Dec. 14. 1 (ItHi (■» I CFLASATWnm HWY. 1749-223-7X2 2.) NAVY SEA 30i M l BAT fe JA CO B'S LAOPER FLATUNEhS S a n fo rd H e ra ld is a proud member of the “Welcome Wegon“ Family In Seminole County If You Are: M o v in g Into O r A round The A re a G e ttin g Married H aving A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer yo u r questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In O ne Of T hese Areas, P le a se Call San fo rd — 323-4614 Lake M ary — 321-6660 or 330-3311 L o n gw o o d — 331-4016 or 869-9369 W inter S p r in g s — 696-2515 A ltam onte — 869-4340 C a sse lb e rry — 699-9255 or 696-2515 O viedo — 695-3819 �__ .__ ____ — __ ___ IN B R I E F O h e co lle g e for C h ristm a s . SANFORD - The Florida Prepaid College Program has a anggrslkai far those who don't know what to get their children, grandchildren or other special person for Christmas. Th e suggest the perfect gift would be a college education. Buying a college education far the future at today's prices makes It a flnactally arise gift as well. They program coordinators w ill even throw In a free gift card to announce the gift, which must be purchased by Jan. 11. 1991. For more Information about the program, contact the Florida Prepaid College Program at 1-800-552-GRAD or pick up an application at any Barnett Bank' office throughout the state. recently passed her state b o a r d e x a m i n a t i o n to become a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN). Rentsch graduated from the Seminole Community College nursing program earlier this year. She la also a graduate o f the International Business ^ Students wrap up projects before ending for holidays ■* # ________I t S ______ S S I ___________ L t ____I t r . ii I Cattwrin# Rtfrttch College In El Paso. Texas as a certified stenographer. N «w parenting c Im s m at S C C SANFORD — Seminole Communly College and the Parent Resource Center are co-sponsoring a group or new classes beginning Jan. 7. Parents and babies are encouraged to enroll early In the Some o f the classes Include: The Baby Lab for parents and babies from birth to crawling. Mondays and Thursdays. Jan. 8 to Feb. 28 from 12:30 to 2 p.m. 920 per eight week session. The Baby-Toddler Lab for parents and toddlers approximate­ ly 12 to 18 months. Tuesdays and Fridays. Jan. 8 through March 1 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 825 per eight week session. The Baby-Toddler Lab for parents and toddlers approximate­ ly 18-24 months. Mondsys and Thursdays. Jan. 7 through Feb. 28.9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 925 per eight-week session. The Two-Year Toddler Co-op for two year olds to attend Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Parents attend one morning a week and on Monday evening from 7 to 9:30 p.m. From Jan. 7 through Jan. 30. 932.50 per eight week session. The Two-Year Toddler Co-op for two year olds to attend Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fridays from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Parents attend one m om lng a week and on Monday evening from 7 to 9:30 p.m. From Jan. 7 through Jan. 30. 932.50 per eight week session. Qmnwood Lakts brings Toys for Tots LAKE MARY — Students at Greenwood Lakes Middle School collected more than 500 toys for youngsters In the Head Start program at the Hopper Exceptional Education Center. 1101 Bay Ave. In Sanford, and the pre-kindergarten program at the First Impressions Day Care Center 1221W. 7th St. In Sanford. The group, sponsored by Betty Crypzer. Karen Dugger and Susan White, wrapped the gifts and delivered them this past week to the students In the programs. Ufsgossonst UCF ORLANDO — The Learning Institute For Elders (LIFE) at the University o f Central Florta will have an open house on Tuesday. Jan. 15.1991 at 10a.m. Life Is a program at UCF that Is geared toward retirement aged men and women who seek continued social and Intellectual stimulation. There will be annual dues for members, though the exact figure has not yet been decided upon. College-level study groups will be formed within LIFE for those who wunt to continue to learn. Members need not have a college degree to Join. They must have a willingness to participate and a commitment to learning. For more Information, call the LIFE office at 823-5433. ly M M O M U T M High school corrsspondsnl LAKE MARY - One can definitely tell that It Is the holid ay season at Lake Mary High School. Students have been run­ ning about In Santa Claus capo and their best red and reen garb and teachers ave decorated their rooms In holiday colors. On Dec. 10. the Music Department also got Into the spirit for their annual W in t e r C o n c e r t. Lake Mary's huge and award­ winning chorus teamed up with the Band to produce a night Tull o f holiday cheer and surprises. The show opened with the acclaimed Odyssey Show Choir sing­ ing the Beach Boys' classic "B e True to Your School." which dedicated the show to new Principal Don Smith. Other highlights Included a group of male singers, call­ ing themselves the "Golfers In the Da-'k." singing oldie "T h e Lion Sleeps Tonight." senior Shelly Gltckson's solo. " I Dreamed a Dream." S t _____ from "L e s Miserabies"; se­ nior Corey Harrelsoa's ren­ dition o f BUly Joel's "A n d So It Goes," and the grand finale, sung b y all the choirs and LMHS chorus gradu­ ates home from college, which consisted o f "J oy to th e W o r l d . " H a n d e l ' s "H allelujah" and the LMHS alma mater. The student government gave some fay to those w ho really needed It this week when they performed tw o service projects. The first w as a trip to both the Nursing Home and the Hill Haven N ursing Home, where members sang tradi­ tional carold and gave the residen ts hom em ade Christmas cards. The other project was a trip to the Russell Home for Atypical Children in Orlando, where the students gave clothes, toys and food to the men­ tally handicapped children at the home. S t u d e n t s a re l o o k i n g forward to all new activities In when classes resume In 1991. 9S school correspondent SANFORD - Students at Seminole High School were ready far the holidays by the tim e classes wound down on Friday afternoon. Everyone was ripe far some time o ff from t»*e pressures o f school. "T h ree, two. one. g o ." T h e days until Christmas v a c a t i o n w e r e c o unt ed Students weren't the only ones marking o ff the days and watching the clock. Faculty members as well l o o k e d f o r w a r d to a three-week-long break. T h e Semin ole family would be broken up for the holidays. For acme It will be a time for visiting relatives In other states, while others try to battle their way to bargains at the shopping centers. " I walked out o f the Altamonte Mall with about eight different bags." said s e n i o r D a m a r l s B e c hl r about her Christmas shop­ ping. B efore students could enjoy their holiday vaca­ tion, t h e r e were m a n y things to take care o f at Juniors were able to pick up their class rings on Wednesday. Dec. 12. A s Juniors were paying for their m em entos o f high school, seniors ordered caps and gowns for June cere­ monies. Mu A l p h a Theta, the math honor society also kept busy before vacation. During lunch. Mu Alpha T h eta m em bers took Christmas candygram or­ ders. A card and candy cane were delivered to friends, boyfriends, and girlfriends. Junior class officers got Into the Christmas spirit and offered to give presents, for a price, o f course, that varied with the size of the gift. Officers will station t h e m s e l v e s In front o f Wal-Mart and wrap all aorta o f gifts next week. Junior officers will uae the pro­ ceeds to help finance the 1991 Junior-Senior prom. Locals named to national Dean’s List LAKE FORREST. III. - The following students from Semi­ nole County were named to the National Dean's List. The stu­ dents must be In the top 10 percent o f their class In an accredited college. • From Sanford: La Telaha B. C a r t e r , w h o Is a t t e n d i n g B e t h u n e - C o o k m a n Col l eg e ; James F. Davis, who Is attending the University o f South Carolina at Columbia; Dionne Nichole Green who Is attending Harvard University: Jeffrey S. Haner who Is attending Oral Roberts Uni­ versity: Kimberly D. Jackson, who Is attending Georgia Col­ lege: Sheryl A. Jones, who Is att ending Bethune-Cookman College; Theresa M. Savage, who Is attending Warner Southern College and Trenton L. Schake. who Is attending Liberty Univer­ sity. • From Lake Mary: Tcmlka L. Alexander, who la attending Livingstone College and Phillip A. Bocttjcr. who Is attending the University o f Central Florida. • From Longwood: Thomas H. Baker, who Is attending the University of Central Florida: Shannon M. Duffy, who Is at­ tending the University o f Central Florida: Laurie A. Gratio, who is attending the University of Central Florida: Calvin F. Hard­ ing Jr., who Is attending the University of Central Florida; Natasha S. Harwell, who It attending Oral Roberts Universi­ ty: Mary A. Hungerford. who Is attending the University of C e n t r a l F l o r i d a ; V l n a y H. Jotwanl. who is attending the Untvcristy o f Florida: Julie R. Kllck. who 1s attending the University o f Georgia: Leslie L. Larsen, who Is attending the University o f Central Florida: Mark S. McCready. who is at­ tending the University of Central Florida: Susan H. Somach, w ho Is attending the University o f Central Florida and Charles M. W e e k s w h o la a t t e n d i n g Gallaudct University. • From Chuluota : Donna Rasmuaen Srofe. who Is attend­ ing the University of Centra) Florida. • From O v i e d o : Robin L. Calssle. who Is attending Fisher College: Kendra Y. Green who la attending the University o f Central Florida: Benjamin F. Heald who la attending Milligan College: Anna L. Hollis, who Is att ending the University o f South Carolina at Cloumbla; Samuel R. Hughes who Is at­ tending Culver Stockton College: Patrick D. Murchison who la attending Wl nt hr op C ollege; Jason P. Paris who Is attending the University o f Florida; Or­ lando Portalatln who Is attend­ ing the University o f Central Florida: Michelle A. Stricklnd who Is attending the University o f Central Florida and G ary Lewis Wentz Jr. who Is attend­ ing the University o f Central Florida. University o f Central Florida and Stacy Zimmerman who to at­ tending the University o f Central Florida. • F rom Casselberry: Joan Anderson who to attending Un­ ion College: Petlna P. Knowlton who to attending Central Florida Community College; Lisa M. Kunerth who to attending the University of Central Florida and Brian R. McComlck Jr. who to attending the University o f Flor­ ida. T o p vocation al stu d e n ts fo r D e ce m b e r honored LONGWOOD - Th e Sem­ inole Vocational Association recently presented their monthly awards to the out­ standing middle school, high school and community college students In Semi­ nole County. The awards arc given to youngsters who have met certain goals set by the association. The Seminole Vocational Association's awards meet­ ing. which was at the Quali­ ty Inn North, on State Road 434 In L o n g w o o d . was sponsored by Sun Bank o f Lake Mary. Mary C r a g e r . a c o o r d i n a t o r wi t h t he diversified cooperative edu­ cation program at Seminole High School and president o f the association said the students arc the "tops” In t h e i r f i e l d s . T h e y a re nominated for the awards by their Instructors. T h e association was formed last year to support vocational students in the district schools and at Sem­ inole Community College. • From Altamonte Springs: Shannon W. Brandt who Is attending Oral Roberta Universi­ ty. Jull A. De Castro who to attending the University o f Miami: Eric D. Dunlap who to attending Samford University; Sheri Fetzko who to attending the University o f Central Florida; Charles G. Geltner who to at­ tending the University of Central Florida; Ivan G. Hernandez who to attending Nova University: Angela Moulton who to attending Belmont College: Debra Sapp who to attending the University o f Central Florida: Geoffrey Wartell who to attending the District holiday schedule Andrea Talley, 8, seems like she could hardly wait for the end of the Medieval Day activities at Wilson Elementary School in Sanford this paet week. Other students, from all accounts, had a better time Sem inoles countdown to a happy hoiiday season The offices will reopen after SANFORD — Seminole County schools will be closed until Christmas for three days (Dec. 26. 27 and 281. though that Is a Thursday. Jan. 3. W h i l e s o m e o f t h e ad* popular vacation time and many mlnlstrators may be In the offices will be operating with a schools next week, the teachers skeleton crew during that three and students will not be on day period. campus. The district offices will be The Head Start p ro g ra m s a t a || closed again Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 locations around the district will and reope ,i for business on Jan. be closed until Jan. 3 as well. 2. T h e administrative offices. It Is best to call the county 1211 Mcllonville Ave. In Sanford will be open regular hours offices at 322-1252 before going •there during the holiday period. through Dr-. 21. fh# awards wars presented to (lira! row) Mlchaal Wnilnay, Lake Mary High School; Slave Wails, Greenwood Lakes Middle School; Heather Lorenz, Tuskawllla Middle School; Shalonda Johnson, Crooms School ol Choice; Jamey Jones, Crooms School of Choice; Robert Dugger, Milwee Middle School; Kathleen Furlong. Tuskawllla Middle School; (second row) Erika Henderson, Seminole High School; Bobby Robinson, Oviedo High School; Stacy Gold. Lake Brantley High School; Glenda Bass, Seminole Com m unity College; Christina Ainsworth, Seminole High School; Rebecca Olmeda, Milwee Middle School; (back row) Natalie Fontaine, Lyman High School; Dr. Marion Dailey, district assistant superintendent for instruction, who spoke to the students; Richard Hardway, Oviedo High School; Carrie Ferguson, Lake Brantley High School; Rarhel Collier, Lyman High School and Angela Ferguson, Lake Brantley High School \ N TK1 � 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, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 16, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 16, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 16, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f81fef2f3081de848cf66fe593c91388.pdf f1b0e54f66cd82e185e5ca25c34996f0 PDF Text Text November 19, 1990 M ONDAY 25 CeHis " r — w-vi Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 79 — Sanford, Florida • N E W S D IG E S T V 'i •. ___ □ Sports Toamt fight for champlonahlp O R L A N D O — Seminole. Edgewaler and Leesburg high schools will collide at Double E Stadium on the campus of Evans High School to decide the Class 4A-Dtstrtct 7 champion to meet Tarpon Springs In the first round of the state □ Pooplo Drfod plants art forovar As winter approaches. It can be fun to take long walks looking for dried plant materials to place Into permanent flower arrangements. Dried plants can add beauty to an arrangement so don't overlook twigs with an Interesting shape or pine canes, grasses and sedges. , • ■ — -| m ? B u s t * , i n-g-r- - V f p r Sanford ordinance keeps the peace, police report Florida now has a statewide taw covering what m any Seminole County municipalities have already enacted Into city ordinances, aimed at reducing those booming sounds from automobile speakers. Across the state, effective Immediately, you d o n 't have to be m oving, you need not necessarily be on a public street and n police officer need only hear your thumping bass to hand you a citation under Florida's boom car law. In Sanford, the ordinance has been on the books for many months and has apparently made Lake Mary road widening hits more obstacles Advisory committaa to moat Haratd staff wrltsr SANFORD — The Seminole High School Local School Advisory Committee (LSAC) will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the school's media center. Seminole High School is located at 2701 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford. Seminole's LSAC serves as the primary communications mechanism between parents and the school. All parents and any other adults Interested In the students of Seminole High School are Invited to attend this and all other L S A C meetings. On the agenda for Tuesday night's meeting Is the school's Involvement In community-based after-school programs. Plans will also be com­ pleted for the Mfes SHS contest, which will take place In January. LA K E MARY - Luke Mary will not honor Seminole County's request to loosen Its zoning codes for condemned property In the proposed path of the Lake Mary Boulevard widening project. Last week Seminole County butted heads with Lake Mary during a city commission meeting In trying to obtain a special exception to the city's zoning codes for two businesses on Lake Mary Boulevard. The county has been obtaining right-of-way along Lake Mary Boulevard In preparation for the massive widening and beautification pro­ ject that will be a Joint effort of the two governments. The county last night requested the city ease Its building codes for two condemned structures standing In the pro­ posed path of the widened road. Following comments by the city and county attorneys and city staff members, city com­ missioners agreed to uphold Its ordinances and deny the county's request. Mayor Paul Trem el summed up the matter by saying. "Th is city will continue to uphold all of Its ordinances. The county's request Is denied." Th e county has filed suit to condemn the Lake Mary Boulevard property, but the amount to be paid for the land is yet to be □ S e e Road. Fags 8 A Australian found guilty S A N F O R D — G ra h a m Dobson. 33. of Australia. Is guilty of the attempted murder of Seminole Sheriff's Deputy Thomas Johnson on March 30. That was the finding of a Jury In Sanford Friday after two hours of deliberation. Dobson was also round guilty of armed robbery. He and a Colorado man were accused of robbing a Sun Bank In rural Longwood. Johnson foiled their getaway In a shootout. Although Dobson fired no shots, the other robbery suspect wounded Johnson and shot and killed himself. Dobson's three-day trial was before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize J r . He faces a possible sentence of life In prison. 1-4 'bomb' a hoax SANFORD — Seminole County Sheriff's Bomb Squad Lt. Marty LaBrusclano said today the reported "bom b" that caused a four-hour traffic tie-up on Interstate 4 Saturday morning con­ tained no explosives. The Interstate was dosed and traffic rerouted from State Road 436 while explosives techni­ cians removed a device from a car parked near the highway. Altamonte Springs police had received a telephone warning that a package found near the car contained a bomb. The package was recovered and examined, but contained no explosives, LaBruadano said. Polk may bo homo Thanksgiving A L TA M O N T E SPRINGS - Sheriff John Polk, who has been hospitalized In Altamonte Springs since Nov. 7 with a heart condition, hopes to spend Thanksgiving Day at home In Sanford, Dr. Benjamin Newman said today. Polk. 58. was expected to possibly be released from the hospital over the weekend, but Newman said, “ He never asked about getting o u t." Newman said Polk Is comfortable at the hospital, and received many visitors over the weekend. It was one year ago that Polk underwent his second heart bypass surgery in North Carolina, and his health has declined since. Newman said Polk wus hospitalized last Thanksgiving for that surgery, so he hopes to be home by Thursday. — I ffiTTT • . v p •, ‘ b o o m Its mark on helping keep peace and quiet In the city. "We've handed out numerous citations on this." said Police Chlcr Steven Harriet. He explained that the Sanford ordinance pertains only to motor vehicles. "Th is Is actually the same as a traffic violation." he said, "and the people who receive them will either have to go before the county Judge or pay a fine." Lake Mary and Longwood had also enacted similar ordinances earlier this year. Longwood's ordinance, passed June 18. took the problem one step further and Included loud sounds from any amplifiers, radios or sound producing machines no matter where they were. The wording of the Longwood ordinance called It "excessive and unnatural, prolonged and unusual sounds." Joseph Britt, 9, It drsassd at a character from the book "How Glooakap Found Summer” by Godfrey Leland Students In Deborah Kelly’a , . . . c a r s ’ Florida's new law waa clarified by regulaiitlons approved unanimously . . last week* by Oov. Bob Martinez farilnez a and the Cabinet. The statewide law took effect Oct. I and la Intended to quiet down those supercharged stereo systems some people Install In their cars. The law provides for fines of 839. Critics said the law was too vague. So the: Department of H ighw ay Safety and Motor Vehicles crafted the regulations which agency chief Leonard Mellon std should clear up any questions. "Booming stereos are not only a nuisance, they; are a safety hazard.” Mellon said. "Drivers who can't hear the sound of traffic for the sound of music likewise can't hear another car’s horn, a D third Qrade d a t a at GoWaboro Clementary School d ra tted a t charactara from their favorite stories last week. Board may consider ‘protective zones’ to shelter sensitive parcels of county B y J . MARK ■ ANFIBLD Herald staff writer SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners may consider allowing developers to exchange densities from one site to another In order to preserve land. The concept would protect sensitive areas of the county from construction but could congest nlrrudy developed areas. County planning director Tony VanDcrworp told commissioners the practice might require selection of "protection zones" in areas of (he county where Mime homes might be built but are environmentally scnsltlvc and should be preserved. The practice also requires selection of "receiving zones" where higher concentrations of housing can hc allowcd by transferring Ihc development rights or "credits" away from protection zones. VanDcrworp said. He also suggested commissioners consider authorizing county officials to buy development rights to ussure protection of land without actually pitying the full cost of the land. The county's 820 million conservation land acquisi­ tion bond approved overwhelmingly by voters Nov. 6 will also play a major role In protection of county lands. Major sections of the county could be purchased during the next five years und preserved from development and nearby development. Commissioner Pat Warren, who proposed the refer­ endum. said the bond proceeds should also be used lo acquire bulldable "uplands" to allow for the repllnlshmcnt of the underground drinking water ac­ quirer. "For exumple, land near Ihc expressway that Isn't developable." Warren suid. "Th a t should be purchased for recharge purposes. I had that In mind when I proposed the referendum. You can have areas for the little critters hut then you need lo have areas of recharge foi the higcrlltcro. us. too.” The concepts were among several commissioners will I m- considering during the next several weeks us methods to conserve the county's natural resources. Nuluml resource protection Is required by the stute under growth management and planning guidelines. Ollier areas commissioners will consider Include protection of groundwater, the sole source of drinking water for central Florida. A new stale requirement for See Zones, Fogs BA Lake Mary seeks board replacem ents Herald staff wrltar LA K E MARY - Lake Mary citizens, theetty wants you. Each household In the city of Lake Mary Is to receive a letter from City Manager John Lit­ ton this week, concerning a need for volunteers for a number of city boards and commissions. Several people have resigned recently for various reasons and the city Is faced with filling a number of positions. Lilton's letter is actually a survey, seeking Information on persons who might be willing to serve In a particular capacity. Also included Is a □ B e e L a k e M ary. P a g e 5A Sharing perspectives: Croom s students, faculty sw o p jobs B y V ICK I DaSOftMIBft Herald staff writer 1•••••••••••••i Dwar Afcky........... ..... *«**«M^V VgVVWMHMIMHOM 1 lsstssssssasssasss4A ...................... U W u « P Waasssssss .......... M W o rM .......... Sunny skins, cool tomps Sunny with a high In the in Id to upper 70s. W i n d mostly northeast 5 to 10 niph. ___■ P ap a SA :. Sitting Bull From staff raports F or mors w oathar, i m ; j***yi**^ Shannon Freeney (I to r) took on the job ol school secretary, while Brandi Cole was receptionist and a*T« Kenneth Sheppard was principal during the student faculty switch. SANFORD — Some of the students al Ihc Crooms School of Choice were trouble makers at other schools. They usually weren't given the opportunities to explore their leadership potential. At Crooms. however, they're turning their lives around. "And we want them to be leaders and to take Ihc responsibility." said Brenda Ford, a language arts teacher at the school. Ford coordinated a program used last Thursday where the students and the teachers and administrators traded places for the day. "The y do this sort of thing at other schools." • said Ford, "but these wouldn't be the students • who would be chosen for the programs ut the : other schools." k j Crooms School of Choice Is an alternative learning center for students who had been discipline problems at their zoned schools or who are pregnant or young mothers with Infants. "These arc special students." Ford said. Many of the youngsters are gifted, but have had trouble In traditional classroom settings. "We let each leacher and administrator chose a student who would replace them S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H E R A L D FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E Sea Croom s, Page 5 A F * m » n i F TT I |v '* �BA — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, November IS, 1980 N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E High court rules against CNN United Press International Clark axacutad In Florida S T A R K E — Robert Raymond Clark was executed In Florida's electric chair Monday for the 1077 kidnapping and murder of a businessman. Clark. 40. was granted a temporary stay Saturday by the U.S. U t h District Court of Appeals In Atlanta to allow the Supreme Court time to hear the case. But the Supreme Court denied his appeal Sunday by an 8-1 vote. Th e stay expired at 7 a.m. E O T Monday and Clark was executed at 7:06 a.m. at the Florida State Prison in Starke. He made no last statement and corrections officials described the execution procedure as "routine.** Witnesses said the only visible sign of the execution was smoke rising from Clark's right leg. which Jerked when the current was applied. Clark was condemened for the 1077 kidnapping and murder of Pinellas County businessman David Drake. He ate part of his last meal, filet mlgnon and french fries, correectlons officials said. He was visited Sunday night by his three attorneys and a Lutheran minister, the Rev. Jack Saarela. who stayed by his cell until the execution. Punta Qorda, Wintar H m n tlckita win T A L L A H A S S E E — Tw o lucky tickets sold in Punta Qorda and Winter Haven matched all six numbers In this week's Florida Lotto drawing, lottery officials said Sunday. The winners will split an estimated $30 million jackpot. The winning numbers In Saturday night's Lotto drawing were 6 .9 .2 2 .3 0 .3 1 and 34. In addition to the two grand prize winners. 509.337 tickets qualified for smaller prizes. Payouts were: -5 3 1 tickets matched five or six to win 83.039. — 27.423 tickets matched four of six to win 886. — 481,383 tickets matched three of six to win 84.50. Next week's Lotto Jackpot Is estimated at 87 million, paid to a single winner in 20 annual Installments. W A SH IN G TO N - Th e Supreme Court refused Sunday to lift a restraining order barring Cable News Network from broad­ casting tapes of telephone conversations between Imprisoned former Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega and his lawyers. Atlanta-based CNN. In an emergency appeal, had asked the high court to decide whether a federal judge's temporary in­ junction barring CNN from broadcasting the tapes for 10 days and ordering that they first be reviewed by a federal magistrate violated its freedom of speech. Bui in a 7-2 ruling, with Justices Thurgood Marshall and Sandra Day O ’Connor dissen­ ting. the Supreme Court let stand the temporary restraining order from U.S. District Judge William Hoeveler, which was upheld by the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Noriega. Imprisoned the past 11 months, is awaiting trial on federal drug tralTIcklng charges. His lawyers contend that telephone tapes CGagging CNN will serve only to punish a news meaium.f -C a b le N a w s N e tw o rk were illegally made. They said that broad­ cast of the tapes would violate Noriega’s Sixth Amendment right to a fair trial and also m aintained that the sanctity of attorney- client communication should take precedence over the free press issue. The Bush administration entered the fray Saturday with an unusual government demand for prior restraint. Solicitor General Kenneth Starr acknowl­ edged that a "lasting prior restraint on publication may be Justified only In the most extraordinary circumstances." but cited the ‘‘peculiar circumstances" of the CNN- Noriega case. In which the Judge who Issued the restraining order does not even know the content of the tapes. Starr argued the restraint should be allowed so the court "can make the factual findings necessary to determine whether an W A SH IN G TO N - Florida Gov. bob Martinez Is the leading candidate to replace William Bennett as federal anti-drug chief, while Bennett Is the top choice to head the Republican National Committee, officials said Sunday. While House press secretary Marlin Fllzwater said Martinez, defeated In his Nov. 6 re-election bid by Democrat Lawton Chiles, has the Inside track for the drug-fighting Job. M e a n w h ile . R e p u b lic a n sources said Bennett. 47. who served as director or the Office of National Drug Policy Control for 20 months, has ngreed to take the R N C post and that an annouccment Is expected next week. Bennett resigned as director of the Office of National D rug P o licy C o n tro l e a rlie r this month, effective on or about Thanksgiving Day. Fltzwatcr said no announce­ m ent has been set on the possible nomination of Martinez, but confirmed an earlier report that the outgoing Florida gover­ nor Is "the lending candidate" to head the anti-drug office. T A L L A H A S S E E — Th e newly elected Florida legislature begins Its biannual organizational meeting Tuesday and the big issues will be ethics reform and reapportlonmcnt. House Speaker T .K Wetherell and Senate President Owen Margolls will be sworn In as the new legislative leaders for the 1991 and 1902 sessions. Many of the 160 legislators have already promised changes to strengthen the state's ethics laws, prompted by a crimnal Investigation Into trips and other gifts some lawmakers received from lobbbylsts. A reform package approved by a joint House-Senate committee last week would ban the acceptance of gifts, Including trips, that arc valued at more than 8100. It would also apply to thousands of local and regional officials who fall under the Jurisdiction of state ethics laws. The Legislature also must deal with the thorny task of reapportlonmcnt. Family Indlctad on dreg chargas Child wtlfare employ** charged TA M P A — State child welfare administrators were to decide Monday what duties to assign a Juvenile-care employee charged with kidnapping and sexually assaulting a 14-year-old. They said Steve Marshall Akins, 23. would either be given administrative duties or be placed on leave until the charges against him are resolved. Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services spokesman Tom Jones said Akins became friendly with a 14-year-old girl Friday at a shopping mall and persuaded the teenager to go for a ride In his car. Sworn statements filed at the Hillsborough County Jail alleged that they then went to Akins' home where Akins held the girl against her will and sexually assaulted her. Tampa police arrested Akins Saturday. From U n iU d P r a tt International Reports He wrote: "Our precedents make un­ mistakably clear that any prior restraints of expression comes to this court bearing a heavy presumption against Its constitu­ tional validity and that the proponent of this drastic remedy carries a heavy burden of showing Justification for Its Imposition. I do not see how ihe prior restraint Imposed in this case can be reconciled with these teachings." CNN has already aired a portion of the tapes, putting Itself in possible contempt of court. The network claims that at least one tape Includes conversations between Noriega and hts lawyers, although what has aired to date was a discussion between Noriega and a secretary for one of his attorneys. Martinez candidate for anti-drug chief Ntw legislature begins meeting V EN US. Fla. — A federal Indictment charges a rural Highlands County family with running a methaquaione. cocaine and marijuana smuggling operation. A Indictment said the late Joseph Henry Peeples J r ., former dean of the state House of Representatives, encouraged his sons Johnny and Joey to open airstrips on the family ranch to planes flying In contraband from Colombia and Jamaica. Joey Peoples was charged with marijuana smuggling. Hla brother. Johnny, and Johnny's wife Patricia are charged wilts racketeering, kidnapping and threatening to kill a federal witness to protect the family drug smuggling business. All three are scheduled to appear for arraignment In Fort Myers Tuesday. Johnny Peeples was being held wlthlut ball. His wife and brother are free on 8250.000 bond each. The government Is seeking to seize the family’s 5,200-acrc ranch. Injunction Is Justified.' The ruling runs counter to the high court's historical refusal to allow prior strain! on the publication or broadcast of news. In his dissent, Marshall called the case "of extraordinary consequence for freedom of the press." High hoops During half-time at a recent Seminole Community College women's basketball game, Antone DeJeeus, 5, whose dad plays on the men’s basketball teem, attempted some free throws. Lust week. Martinez brushed off questions about a possible future In Ihe Bush administra­ tion and said his only immediate plans wheit he leaves office In January were ta spend lime fishing and golflnf. "Other than that. 1 don't have any Immediate goals," the oneterm governor said. A s g o v e r n o r , M a rtin e z spearheaded efforts to'expand drug testing In the workplace and to Impose the death sen­ tence for narcotics kingpins. Bennett. 47. would replace the ailing Lee Atwater as RNC exec­ utive director. Sources said Atwater, who has been battling a brain tumor since March, will become the party's general chairman and remain active In strategy and planning, while Bennett will take over the party's day-to-day busi­ ness. President Bush, on an eightday trip to Europe and the Middle East, waved off questions from reporters about the RNC shift Sunday. And at one point, said he was unaware of It. Republican sources, however, said Bennett was Bush's choice for the Job and that Bennett agreed to accept the poit after m eeting w ith senior W hite House officials. The RNC Is expected to vote on the appointment In January, when Atwater's two-year term as || RNC chairman expires. R e p u b lica n sources sa id Atwater wanted to remain active In party planning despite his fa llin g h e a lth . He h e lp e d engineer Bush's 1988 victory and GOP aides say he has remained in almost constant contact with party leaders. W o rld ’s oldest person celebrates 116 a iie a arn aa llan aa u n iiM p r e s sn (m e iio s il P A L A T K A - Th e w o rld 's oldest living person celebrated her 116th birthday Sunday with a "Sweet 16" party and a congratulatory call from former President Reagan. Carrie C. Joyner White Is certified by the Guinness Book of Records as the oldest living person In the world and the oldest American ever. Only one person has ever been authen­ ticated as having lived longer, Shlgcchlyo Izuml of Japan, who died In 1986 at age 120. ac­ cording to the Guinness Book. When White was born in Gadsden County. Fla.. Nov. 18. 1874. Ulysses S. Grant was president of the United States. F o rm e r President Ronald Reagan sent her a recorded birthday message he taped In Beverly Hills. " I Just wanted you to know there will be a prayer for you in my heart while I'm In church today.” Reagan told Mrs. White. White has lived for the last four years at the Putnam Memo­ rial Nursing Home In Palatka. where more than 200 people ate Ice cream and birthday cake under a tent at an afternoon lawn party. well." Allen said. "She has senile dementia but she lets ua know what she wants, if she's pleased or dis­ pleased." White la a widowed housewife. She Is childless and has no known relatives, said her guard­ ian. Marjorie Allen. White sat in a reclining wheel ch a ir covered w ith a p in k blanket. She kept her head down and showed little response as "She has very good distance various proclamations were read vision, not any worse than what wishing her w !< But she perked comes with normal aging. She up and smiled when her friends can hear. She can communicate wheeled out a slx-tlered birthday with her caretakers, she and 1 cake decorated with pink roses. especially communicate very She ale several pieces. LO TTE R Y TALLAH ASSEE - The dally number Sunday In Ihe Florida Lottery CASH 3 gene was 834. □ Straight Play (numbers In exact order): 9250 on a 50-cent bet. 9500 on 91. □ Box 3 (numbers in any order): 980 tor a 50-cent bet, 9160 on 91. □ Box 0 (numbers In any order): 940 for a 50-cent bet, 980 on 91. □ Straight Box 3: 9330 In order drawn. 980 In any order on a 91 bet. □ Straight Bor 6 9290 In order drawn, 940 If picxed In combination on 91 bet. (U S P $ «i tie) TH E W EA TH ER LOCAL POMCABT Today...Sunny with a high In the mid to upper 70s. Wind mostlynortheast5to lOm ph. Tonight...Fair, low in Ihe lower to mid 50s. Light wind. Tuesday. Mooriy sunny with the high near 80. Wind mostly northeast 5 mph. T h a n k s g i v i n g day forecast...Fair with a high near 80. E x te n d e d f o r e c a s t ...F a ir W ednesday a nd T h u r s d a y becoming partly cloudy with a chance of showers on Friday. Lows In the 50s and highs In the mid to upper 70s. Monday, November 19, 1990 Vol. 83. No. 75 PuMithod Daily and Sunday, y ictp l Saturday by Tha Sontord Herald. Inc.. See N. French Ave.. Sanlord. Fla. 22771. Secend C ta ii P o it. 0. Paid at Santard. F tar Ida » l l l P O S TM A S TE R : SendaddrettcKanfat ta T H E S A N FO R D H E R A L D . P.0. Sex last. Santard. FL m i l , Ita u rlp tie n Rale* (D ally A Sunday! Home Delivery A Mail 1 Month! H0.50 a MontM wo.oo I Year 170.00 Phene (40/1 m u l l . K i AMI - Florida 24 hour temperature! and rainfall a l l l r n E D T Monday HI La Rata CUT a . a ooo Apalachicola Creitvtaw 21 mm mm • Day tana beach n u ooo Fori Laudwdatt n JO S OS Fori Myeri to a ooo 42 14 OOO Galneivllta Jockunvllta M 24 SOD Key Weil 2* 44 OOO Miami II 40 0 00 Pemacoia a 42 000 Sarawla Bredmtan 24 4« OOO Tallahauee to 20 000 Tampa 24 4f ooo Vero Beach 21 U 000 Weil Palm Beech 2t It 000 I r a t ih a a ■XTBNDKD OUTLOOK { * > ---------- \ j* -k TU E S D A Y W ED N ESD AY P ty C M y P tly C M y 7 1 -8 8 7 3 -8 7 TH U R SD A Y B u n n y 7 4 -8 8 F R ID A Y P tly C M y 7 8 -8 8 ------------------ 1 S A TU R D A Y P t ly C M y 7 3 -8 7 STATISTICS o— ® LA S T Dm . t ■BACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves arc 2-3 feet and choppy. Current Is to Ihe south w ith a water temperature of 69 degrees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves arc 3 feet and semi glassy. Current Is to the south. with a water tempera­ ture of 69 degrees. M ONDAY! BOLU1VA B T A B L E i Min. 6:05 a.m., 6:35 p.m.: M a J .-------------a im .. 1 2 :2 0 p .m . T I D E S : D aytons Beach; highs. 8:50 a.m.. 9:04 p.m.: lows. 2:15 a.m.. 3:05 p.m.: New Sm yrn a Bsnch; highs. B:55 a.m., 9:09 p.m .: lows. 2:20 a.m.. 3:10 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs. 9:10 a.m.. 9:24 p.m.: lows, 2:35 a.m. BOATING St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...Wind northeast to cast 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft. Bay and Inlaqd waters a light chop. Tonight and Tuesday...Wind northeast 5 kts. Seas 1 to 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth T h e high tem perature in Sanford Sunday was 7 1 degrees and the overnight low was 46 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending ut 9 a.m. Mon­ day. totalled O Inches. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 55 degrees and Sunday's overnight low was 49. •is recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Ot her Weal her Service data: □ S u n d a y 's h ig h -— ..............74 □ B a ro m e tric p rcssurc.30 .1 7 □ Relative H u m id ity — .8 0 pet □ W in d s .N orth 6 m ph □ R a in fa ll— — — ................. O In. □ T o d a y 's sunset *•«**8 :3 0 p.m . □ T o m o rro w 's su nrise .— 6:82 CMy A F tn c M t Albuquerque pc Anchor40*ta A Maniaf BaJ tlmore ly Birmingham ly Blimarck pc Boitanpc Brourmvllta pc Buffalo ty Charloftaiy Chicago cy Cincinnati pc Ctavolandpc DallMcy Dtavorpc DotMolnoipc Datroll p< Duluth pc ElPeeoty n r s s ,, Honolulu th Houitonpe Indlanapollipc Kama* City me Lai VogMpc LltttaRockpc Lot Angola! th Louiivlllaiy Momphli ly Mllaoukee me Mlnnoapolltpc Naihvlltaly No* Or loom pc Now York 1 Omaha ly Philadelphia ty Phoenlopc Pittsburgh ly Portland Mo r Provldorico pc Richmond ly SI Lout! me San Antonio pc San Dtagacy San Juan pc Soatttar M 44 20 41 40 44 44 41 04 * 41 1L« N r 24 21 its 27 ***« 24 21 22 • o** 20 02 a 0M4 a • oo* 24 a V *<*> a n **•« 44 23 2) a **•* a a .... n a .... 44 a . . . . 40 a . . . . 21 a . . . . 42 24 42 a :vi 20 20 *2 21 U a a .... a a .... 22 40 . . . . JO 40 . . . . 20 12 . . . . 14 a . . . . a a si a a 24 . . . . 40 a 70 a 44 a a JO 40 a 14 » . . . . 41 a . . . . a » — a a a u a 40 02 20 41 40 » to 21 a a .... T �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday. N ovem ft 19, 1990 — 3 A Mall developer helps out festival I V M W N W M f HeraM staff writer Arm«d man arrested O EN E V A — A man allegedly dropped a machette when two Seminole County ahertfTa deputies grabbed him Inside a shed behind his house. The deputies were investigating a reported disturbance and udd the man tried to hide from them In the shed. Benjamin Lee Deuyour. 32, 1490 Mullet Lake Retreat. Geneva, was also reportedly sitting on a butcher knife. His wife accused him of battering her and Deuyour was charged with battery and two couhts of aggravated assault on a policeman. T h e arrest was made at 6:99 p.m. Sunday. _____________________________ ft______________ SAN FO R D - Th e Candlelight Gala, one of the spectacular entertainment presentations of the 1900 St. Lucia Festival, has been selected for sponsorship this year by Melvin Stmon ft Associates, developer of the p ro p o se d S e m in o le T o w n e Center mall. The announcement was made last week by To m Schneider, vice president for development at Melvin Simon. Th e gala will be Dec. 7 at the Sanford Civic Center, beginning with a champagne hour at 7 p.m. Later In the evening activi­ ties are also scheduled for Cen­ tennial Park and the Cultural Arte Center. Tickets for the Candlelight Gala may be obtained at the St. Lucia Festival headquarters. 209-D East First Street, Sanford, or by calling 323-9178. T h e St. Lu cia Festival Is scheduled from noon until 9 p.m.. Saturday. Dec. 8. Tom Schneider, Melvin Simon vice president, presents a check for the St. Lucia festival. At the presentation were Gail Calcutt (I to r), Ixora Garden Board to consider extra costs for school project Sanford Middle project continues B y V IC KI I Herald staff writer SANFORD — Sometimes you Ifcf KtlfJcfiM Opportunity Lunchoon Newscaster Steve Rondinaro of Channel 2 Television spoke to members of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Friday. Rondinaro was the featured speaker of the chamber's Opportunity Luncheon. Longwood to select panel to conduct attorney search ■ y NICK PP1IFAU P Herald staff writer LONGW OOD — A screening committee la to be selected tonight to weigh the merits of attorneys seeking to become Longwood'* new city attorney. Since the expulsion of Richard Taylor as city attorney June 4. Frank Kruppcnbacher. who had been utilized by the city as a labor attorney, was named act­ ing city attorney and has served since that time. F rid a y m o rn in g d u rin g a special meeting of the city com m ission. K ruppcnbacher was replaced by Longwood A t­ torney Jerry Korman. who will serve as Interim city attorney until that position can be filled on a permanent basis. Ncwly-appolntcd Mayor Hank Hardy suggested the appoint­ ment of Korman. which passed on a 3-2 vote that saw strong opposition from commissioners Adrienne Perry and Rex A n ­ derson. A three-member panel has agrred to serve as the screening committee. James B. Byrne J r., of Longwood. will be the chair­ man. with Dorry A. Bragg, of Orlando, and Larry L. Carpenter, of Altamonte Springs, filling the other two committee positions. As of Oct. 31. the closing of the time period for the submission of applications for the Job. at­ torneys representing eight sepa­ rate law firms had applied. Of that number, five arc head­ quartered In Orlando, and one each from Winter Park. Maitland and North Miami. Korm an's name was not on the list of applicants. According to the city charter pertaining to the hiring of a full time city attorney, "all can­ didates will be screened by a committee of members of the Florida Bar Association, ap­ pointed by the city commission. If the three member commit­ ter Is approved at tonight’s meeting, they will be charged w ith re v ie w in g all of the applicates and make recom­ mendations lo (he commission as to the Individuals from these firms who appear to be most qualified. have to spend some money lo save some money. About 600 linear feet of con­ duit systems to the future loca­ tions of the classroom buildings at Sanford Middle School will be Installed at a cost of 84.950 If the school board approves the ex­ penditure at tomoorow night's meeting. The work was not part of the original bid submitted by A.D. Arnold Construction, the con­ tractor working on the renova­ tions and reconstruction of ihe school, located at 1700 French Ave., Sanford. Th e construction at the school began In August. The revision to the contract brings the total cost of the project to 85,690.790. Money from the 1986 8105 million bond Issue is being used to complete the project. BANKRUPTCY “> •19 IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP - •WIPE O U T DC I T S - KEEP YOUR PROPERTY •C U N 9 Q L O A IE 81X9 • STOP COLLECTION THREATS •STO P FORECLOSURE AND LAW SUITS Scott E. Stegall, supervisor of construction for Ihe district, said In a memo lo School Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes the systems should be put In now because all areas around the existing buildings are currently under construction and "the Installation of the conduit would be m uch less cosily at this point In time.” T h e present b uildin gs In which Sanford Middle School Is housed will be demolished dur­ ing Ihe summer of 1991. New c la s s r o o m b u i ld i n g s , a d ­ ministrative facilities, a media rrn trr and a cafeteria arc under construction on ihc site. V OferweWVwlewye S m '', $250 Reward! ? ? ? SmItH Barney. Harris UpltAM Pie.ise respond to (407)* 256-5085 B lin d B o x l i h Sanford, F I P O *M B o * 1657 ( ar Insunm to? ( >m n .i tin s . i \ s 11 I h s i TONY RUSSI INSURANCE P h . 322-0285 2S75 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd %s4u to - O w ners Insurance l ife. Httmr. ( ur. Htikinrkk. Ilnr namr .jk .il all. meRLe noRfnRO* ★ SANFORD ★ • Poracba. BMW. Wna.ate. Truck*, bom. 4 wUm I • • *f», TV*. iiarata. furntur* by Drug Entotamatt • • Agtncy. FBI. IRS Ur*a*a»*t*a bargan. O k U l l EUROPEAN FACIALS Call I <04 M J • • B y Matis of Paris November Special O nly Men & Women Hair, Nails Waxing " A»a.Ut>la Irom Ob.. irw* Irom t l you rap*i No *crad4 chack Mto drug kwuraa and IRS loracio- * • turaookj lor backtaia* Cad I *04 4M-7SSJEXT • • H-24A4 tor r^o tat your araa ICal 7 day* a waak) a im It will then be up to the commission lo determine which of the attorneys will be consid­ ered for personal interviews prior to selecting a final can­ didate. The city commission will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in Ihc city hall chambers. 175 W. Warren Ave.. Longwood. a t Io n s F o r In f o rm a tio n ROBERTN. KIRGIK IA ATTORNEY A T LAW : REPOSSESSED VA ! >104 -1771 s ~ a_ 339-2022 & HUD HOMES : leeAnnby Iu , I f M d i n y to tho inr| c o n v i c ­ tion of p e r s o n s f l u m p i n g g.ir b.icjn illpq.tily n n O m n W*iy Lot FREE LECTURES -NOON, SATURDAYS ((114 Ml* SOUAP S R A M ) "You may oblMn hop » l « i War mow mgawljr^ a C a U RJdtARd E ck s Td N : SEIZED CARS : • JIM EXT. C-7006 (Call 7 bay* 4 m « | ATTENTION Lrd. P artnerships BuylNq...SclllNq "W e re building a whole new sch ool." said principal Dan Pelham. Th e buildings which will be demolished next year were built between 1927 and the 1950s. Until 1960 the building was the home of Seminole High School, followed by a short stint as the Sanford Ju n io r High School, before becoming Sanford Middle School in 1970. • m oms A r r l J M your a i H i m Club president, Cindl Goembel, Junior Women's; Club of Sanford chairman, and Marian Relhwlll,; Pilot Club president. 1st S T. & 17-92 323-0505 *11# Ia n , P e d ic u res E a r P ie r c in g Centra Care Announces Your Neighborhood Family Doctors. Public school menu ROBERT T. WILLIAMS, M.D. JAMES F. COY. M.D. Dr. Lcry, .1 Del.mJ nniJent. it the North ( irLnJi >Dot n it McJ h j I Dinxtor. He it .1 grjJiute o f South uoirrri U n htn ity Collette o f M cJkmc in CYhu City, rhilippinet j nJ eompleteJ h o pont.grjJu.ite trjim ngjl the Kjto.it ( rmrrwly MeJit j l Center 1:1 Kj n u t City, X’jm jh lo r 'i* tv-ifi. l)r. L *>v h.i.1 a <ienerjl I'n eth e ol Medicine, Surgery jn J l Ihttctriet in .1l.try*yilte, kjrisii prior to returning to ho home Tin* ri ol l hljnJo 111 I >r. C'i'v h.o heen tttth l Ywra Cjrr time h & i extepr tor to o ir.irt ol N inth lilt Jit me ill DeLinJ ill l'#i? anJ l'*tS. What's for lunoh? Tuesday, Nov. 20 Italian spaghetti with meat sauce Tossed salad Chilled pineapple chunks Roll Milk l)r. lliH uim , j h o j ttxidml ol SjnlorJ, o J gr.iJujleot the l ’niierutyot \lutni Sthoolol Metln tin- in MUnu, HonJ.i .in.1 ioinpleteJho intern Jup ji IX11 il Me Ju j I 1 enter in h.L >. »n jlie. H onJj. Dr. Uii/unn. .t member o f the flort.t.i M eJitjl A ttot iiiron. S'lnmole L iiunlr tln fk d i St<t it 11 jn J A m rritjn At .i./. rm ■ 1/ Ijtn ih I’hvJt ijiw h jt prjetweJ h irh ( Vni n Cjre tilkT.'lururl I. 7*Ap»/. /Vn>f hi hit uliirn 1* ith ( entr.i C.ue, Dr Wiliam*pTMlierJhinih \fc Jn me m libkeh, ih o tg u .ml Emergent} M eJktttein llu li ih jm l lit tot 1He. H onJj W hen \ou or your l-im iK m n l im ilita l attention, lo rn 10 th* o c n ot quality healthcare. 1Ik - S a n fo rd C e n tra C a re M c Ju .il Center. lo|*ether, U r. I n anJ D r. i l i u m , brine m e t 10 year* o l « ilt M c n t c ( hcvr highly Iranu <1 ptivtkian* w ill pro%iJc iht S a n lo rJ.l.a ln - M .iry an J Soulhwost C o m m r n k lc n o c o n v c n k 'n l.n u .iliu kcailhi .in- lo r 11n -1m i n t.inul. W l u 1 Y m ir I K a li h C a n ’t W ail SANFORD DENTAL CENTRE - General Dentistry Peter D. Welsbpich, DOS. P.A. • J. Dwight Williamson, DMD. •Preventive - Restorative Cosmetic Dentistry •Emergencies Seen Promptly •Visa. MasterCard. Discover American Express S E M IN O LE C E N T R E H w y. 17-11 D W th n lV n M b M Ia In-Hcuse Dental Laboratory •Crowns & Bridges •Partial Dentures - Full Dentures - R elines & R epairs OfianADdyi A Waa. U w i F/t A J. Sat *■ I 321-3820 s 4nt*»rJ C e n t r a L *tr Vt. J u at C e n t* t \ M BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONOS For Ihe current rale c o ll... V-1 0 O -U J -IO N D S N. O vL ikI h Dttvc 117-VJi H 'n Jn -FrkLav: I *7 p n* ^jiurJjt 5*'sy.ttdUv k*i 4 c*iia<>n ^ » p .m . i::7 v iv » When Your Health Cant W tit. TA. Ja n l C w n m a o n on Accm»t*bon ot h t n n c n Ogaouaboau �MM Sanford He raid (U M M 1 W ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322 2611 or §31-0963 _____n W i f i f V. Irvyivt W. Hss*. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months................................,. §10.90 6 Months....................................§90.00 1 Year ........................................ §78.00 EDITORIALS Th a tch e r v. Europe f«4 M | S ir G e o ffre y H ow e’s resign ation as B rita in 's d e p u ty p rim e m in ister the o th e r d a y reflected m ore than Just another in tram u ral sq u ab b le w ith in th e ru lin g C o n s e rv a tiv e P a rty . It rep resen ted th e fu rth er Isolation o f P rim e M inister M argaret T h atch er, and a fu rth er b low to B rita in 's d w in d lin g In flu en ce w ith in the E u ropean C om m u n ity. T h e d ep a rtu re o f H ow e. T h a tc h e r's old est p o lit ic a l a l l y a n d t h e a r c h it e c t « f h e r m ark et-orien ted ec on om ic p o licy , w a s trig ­ gered b y th e p rim e m in ister’s in tran sigen t op p osition to step s tow a rd p e s t e r E u ropean u nity. A t an EC su m m it In R o m e ea rlier, th e o th er 11 m e m b e rs Ignored her o b jectio n s and a g r e e d t o a tim e ta b le fo r s e ttin g u p a E u ro p e a n c e n tra l b a n k a n d . e v e n tu a lly , a d c o p tln g a co m m on E u ropean cu rren cy. T h a tc h e r h a s prevailed w ith in h e r C ab in et, w h ere d ecis io n s are su pp osed t o b e m a d e c o lle c tiv e ly , d esp ite th e fa ct th a t sh e Is In creasin gly Isolated In h e r resistan ce to y ie ld in g m o r e British s o v e re ig n ty t o bu reau ­ cra ts o r c e n tra l bankers o n th e co n tin en t. In part th a t's becau se o f h er Iron d eterm in ation , but m osU y It reflects T o r y fears th a t a pu blic q u a rre l w o u ld ensu re d efeat a t th e n ext election , w h ic h m ust b e h eld w ith in 19 m on th s. A s I f to va lid a te th at fear, a poll tak en rec en tly sh ow ed that 6 4 p ercen t o f th ose qu estion ed said T h a tch e r sh ou ld quit n ow . P o p u la r re s e n tm e n t d e r iv e s b o th from T h a tc h e r 's co ld , a brasive p erson ality and fro m p o lic ie s that h a v e strea m lin ed the e c o n o m y bu t w hose effects have hit hard at lo w -in co m e Britans: cu ts In social services, h igh u n em p lo ym en t, resurgent Inflation and an e x tr e m e ly u n pop u lar and In equ itable per-head ta x In place o f a property tax based pn m a rk e t valu e. . B rita in 's m em b ersh ip in the EC is hardly at stake,, E ven Th atch er. Jealous a s she is o f B rita in 's s o v e re ig n prerogatives, endorses E u ro p e a n in te g ra tio n , albeit on a m ore co n fe d era tlv e basis. T h e danger n ow is that T h a tc h e r's stu b b o m ess and G erm a n y's in­ cre a s in g c lo u t m ay fu rth er m arginalize B ri­ tain ’s role in th e com m u n ity, and thus In E u rope g en e ra lly . Lon d on is still E u rope's la rgest fin an cial m ark et b y far. but it’s not , w ritte n In s to n e that that w ill a lw a y s be the :case. B ritain sta n d s a t a crossroads. In the past. T h a tc h e r h a s protested lou dly, then gone a lo n g q u ie tly w ith in tegration ist m oves, the latest b e in g B rita in 's belated jo in in g o f a ; E u ropean exch an ge-rate regim e. P erh ap s she w ill c o m p ro m ise again; i f sh e d o esn 't. B ri­ ta in 's v o ic e in Europe w ill g row w ea k er at a tim e w h en ou tside ev en ts — In Eastern E u rope, es p ecia lly — are im p e llin g W estern E u r o p e t o w a r d g r e a te r u n ity . A s i f to u n derlin e th e point, recen tly a t th e v e ry tim e w h en H o w e q u it T h a tch e r’s C abinet. B ritish an d F ren ch c re w s borin g a tunnel u nder the E n glish C h a n n el m ad e contact a t m idpoint. LETTERS Giving thanks In Amtrica With much of the world In political turmoil and economic uncertainty, what do we have to be thankful for? A t the Thanksgiving holiday mes only a approaches, what do we lose If it becom time for fun and recreation and the original Ideas associated with the day become last or forgotten? W hy be thankful for anything? We can be thankful, that In America, we have a degree of freedom not possessed by any other great nation on earth. That freedom is guaranteed by a Constitution which defines our rights and liberties, a Judicial system which seeks to preserve them, a legislative system which tries to expand them, and an executive system which seeks to protect them from our enemies. We can be thankful for freedom of religious choice. While some complain about increasing secularism and educational humanism, yet. we have substantial guidelines, reinforced by the courts, which protect and preserve the right of individual freedom of conscience and religious practice. We are responsible to God according to our own consciences, or even to disdain such Irelief, and are not enshrouded by a national state religion or communist type atheism. We can be further thankful that in our country we can choose our own careers, and arc not confined to one dictated by the government, or decree'd by Inheritance. Individual Initiative, gumption, imagination, capabilities and dreams can still guide the direction of our vocations. We are limited only by our own aspirations. A multitude of further reasons could amplify our notes of thanksgiving. In the midst of family reunions, televised games and parades, let's reflect lor a few moments on why we have a national holiday of Thanksgiving. Then as our heritage Ix-comcs clear in our thinking, may we take time to give quiet and humble thanks to God for both personal and nutlonal blessings received. Chaplain Jim Specs*Lt Col. USAFKrt Altamonte Springs ROBERT WALTERS Geothermal alternative Is heating up GEYSERVTLLE. Calif. - During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the rich trekked 100 miles north from Ban Francisco to obtain the presumed medicinal benefka o f the vapors rising from the bubbling fumarotes in the remote Mayscamas Mountains. Although there never were any true geyaers spouting columns o f ateam and water, the resort built to accomm odate those pilgrims was named Th e Oeysers: and the closest town. Geyservtile. W illiam Jennings Bryan and William Howard Taft came, as did Ulysses Grant. Theodore Roosevelt. Mark Twain and members o f the nation's wealthiest families. The trip was surely Invigorating, but the sulphuric fumes offered iprove their health. little to Improve I A s that health fad i losing Its appeal In the 1920s. h ow ever, a visionary entrepreneur n a m e d B .C . M c C a b e r e a lis e d th a t th e superheated water and steam spurting from fissures In the earth's surface could be harnessed as geothermal power — the world's oldest and cleanest source o f energy. Expanded commercial development o f The Geysers began during the 1900s and 1960s. Today, It Is the world's largest and most successful geothermal energy project, with the Pacific Gas A Electric Co. operating 21 power plants on the ridges overlooking Big Sulphur Creek and on the valley floor below. At a time when a in the _ In made the nation conscious o f the im p e ra tiv e n eed to d e v e lo p n o n - p e tr o le u m e n e rg y a ou rcea . g e o t h e r m a l technology la one of th e n u m e r o u s alternatives already In p la c e h e r e In California. Indeed. It la arguably the state f Today, H i t where the potential tha w orld's o f new fuels Is being m ost a g g r e s s iv e ly la r g ttt and explored. m ost sueThe Unocal Corp.. c a ttfu l a C aliforn ia-b ased geotherm al diversified enerjBr J P «> company, la both jact. w orld's largest de veloperof geothermal energy and the leading producer at where It delivers the ateam to drive i o f PORE'a turbines. Other proat The Oeysers include Shell OU In the Imperial Valley, near m Up. Unocal has another the State's southern ■ might be able to satisfy i ' b demand for electricity If Ma potential were IU>y developed In the state. oihennal generating stations have Utah and Hawaii. District heating In du es such as Klamath FaUs, Ore.. Idaho, utilise geothermal energy. A i m s wkh undeveloped geothermal potential in moat o f the West and i on the Atlantic and Gulf In Italy, the use o f geothermal energy datebock to the Roman Empire. Today the world ! moat extensive utilisation o f geothermal energ) la hi Iceland. Moat o f the Island nation's home! i rely upon it as a source o f dlstrici Other nations nations where It already In us« Inclu de: the P h ilippin es, In don esia. New Zealand. Japan. Mexico, the Soviet Union China. France. Portugal and Greece. JAC K ANDERSON Murder of Polish clergy unresolved HELEN TH O M A S Bush policy falling from favor as Mid-East tensions escalate W ASH IN GTON - Someday they arc going to give a war and nobody Is going to come. President Bush m ay be thinking of that Ironic quip as the drums of opposition to a war in the Persian Gulf grow louder. Bush had overwhelm ing support for his quick dispatch of troops to Saudi Arabia to block further aggression by Iraq's Saddam Hussein after the takeovr of oil-rich Kuwait last Aug. 2. S i n c e t h e n he h a s masterfully promoted a U .N . coalition against Iraq . . • w ith the Security Council voting for 10 resolutions call­ ing for Iraq's withdrawal from Kuwait and Imposing light economic sanctions on that country. Bush also Is increasing the military pressure on Saddam by raising lo some 400.000 American troops facing his forces In the gulf. A ll this Is designed, ac­ cording to White House press secretary Marlin Fltzwater. to bring about a peaceful resolu­ tion of the crisis. B u t It Is fra u g h t w ith danger, and the president's support for oust­ in g Sa d da m by force Is beginning to unravel. Some columnists and former offlcluls are cc, ltendlng It would be the wrong war in the wrong place. Sen. Hichard Lugar. K ind . ranking GOP member on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, backed up by Senate R epublican leader Robert Dole, wants to call P e rh a p s the p re s id e n t should take heed of the prin­ ciples laid down by former President Ronald Reagan In his newly published memoirs “ An American Life" In the aftermath of the bombing of the Marine barracks tn Beirut. Reagan wrote that sending the Marines to Beirut was the “ source of m y greatest regret and my greatest president." ^ The presiden t's sup­ port for o ust i ng wwwwwwv* by WJ ■vy WV is IV Saddam fqrce baginning to unravel.■ Congress back Into session and to debate the possibility of a declaration of war. Although the United States has been In two major wars — In Korea and Vietnam — since World War II. there has not been a declaration of war u n d e r the co n stitu tio n a l perogattve reserved for Con­ gress since the bombing of Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7.1941. Certainly Bush feels by flex­ ing U.S. military muscle, he can get Saddam ‘‘to come to hla senses” but that Is not a certainty. Critics claim that the presi­ d e n t has not e x p lic it ly explained the objectives of Operation Desert Shield or ■old them so that the Ameri­ can people will be convinced of the righteousness of the cause. But oftentimes no ex­ planation Is possible or ac­ ceptable. He said that In the months and years that followed the catastrop he In 1983. he adopted a set of principles “ to guide America In the applica­ tion of military force abroad, and I would recommend It to future presldenta." — " T h e U n it e d S ta te s should not commit Its forces to military action overseas unless the cause Is vital to our national interest. — “ If the decision is made to commit our forces to combat abroad. It must be done with the clear Intent and support needed to win. It should not be a halfway or tentative commitment and there must be clearly defined and realistic objectives. — "Before we commit our troops to combat, there must be e reasonable assurance that the cause we are fighting for and the actions we take will have the support of the American people and Con­ gress. — "Even after these otfter tests are met. our troops sh o u ld be co m m itte d to combat abroad only as a last resort, when no other choice la available." LE TTE R S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor ure welcome. All Inters must lx* signed, include the address uf the writer mid a daytime telephone number. letters should be on a single subject and be us brief as possible.. Letters are subject t ) editing. WASHINGTON - The Polish government has arrested tw o o f Its own generals high enough Into Its government to get justice for the priest known as “ Father Jerzy/ During a recent vtstt to Poland, w e pressed authorities tn the new democracy to revive the Investigation into the murder o f Father J erry Foptetuatko. The outcry among poles after hla death forced th e n - c o m m u n is t Ita d tr Gen. W ojdech Jaruselakl to try four low -level agents o f th e P o lle h s e c r e t police, the SB. They convicted, but th e bu ck sto p p ed there,r. Januelskl was not about to shine the light further Into htt own SB. O n Sept. 30. we published a column urging further action, and six days later the tw o generals w ere f Jaruzelski was arrested. That not about to marked the first at­ shins the light tem pt by the new further Into government to make his own SB. | the old regime ac­ countable for what happened to Father Jerry. One o f Uinse arrested was the former ch ief o f the SB section that spied on and harassed outspoken Catholic priests. Wc still believe the order to murder Father Jerry and the Impetus to persecute and murder other priests came from higher up. We raised the Issue In Gdansk when we met with Solidarity leader Lech Walesa. He told us that “ a good explanation o f the facts is In everybody's interest.” and he backed a more thorough In vestig a tion . P rim e M inister Tadeusz Mazowiecki told us he would look more closely Into the case, but he has shown reluctance to lean on the old communist leaders because they have been cooperating In th e tran sfer o f pow er to the new government. That cooperation would have to be sub­ stantial to make up for the sins o f the past. From our aourcea we have learned the specifics o f a reign o f terror by the SB against priests. Auto accidents were the preferred SB method o f killing the clergy. Waclaw Schenk, a papal chaplain, was the first Polish priest to die In a mysterious car crash after the Imposition of martial law In 1961. Tw o other clergymen were killed in car accidents In 1964. Still another was found dead that year In a forest. Officials claimed U was a suicide, but he was tied to a tree and there was dirt In hla mouth. Th e SB tried several times to murder Father Jerry before succeeding in 1984. The SB first tried to kill him by throwing a b o m b Into hla apartment In 1962. More than once he was run off the road. Those already convicted o f hla murder testified that one month before Father Jerry's death, the SB decided to make another effort to kill him, either by a “ beautiful traffic ■ecldent" or “ a good b c a t ii«" that would “ shake him to the edge o f a heart attack.'' Father Jerzy had a weak heart. The SB finally got him by driving his car ofl the road, kidnapping him and torturing him to death. The brutality against the Polish clergy did not atop when the two SB agents were Imprisoned In 1964. The next year was a particularly bad one for priests. In April 1985. a pariah priest was severely beaten. In May another was burned by attackers with cigarettes. In June another was nearly killed when his car went out o f control oiler the front wheel rolled off. In July another priest was assaulted by men presumed to be SB agents. Save ua the names of hauardoscQ other Polish priests who died under mysterious circumstances. Th e Pattern of. abuse was so obvious under ^**2**** watch that only someone who 7 * * >aX ? *** could have missed it. Yet Jaruselakl claims he had nothing to do with — �•anfotfl Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, Novem ber I S 1 N 0 — B A Astronauts pack lor re-entry w i . . - - t a t - 1* __ ocPence ffinei C APS C AN AVERAL The A tla n tia a stro n a u ts p a ck ed Sunday for a Mojave Desert landing Monday 'w ith aatcQtte trackers debating the myaterloua hide-and-seek behavior o f the shuttle's Pentagon payload. Atlantia and Its mre-man crew are scheduled to glide to a landing Monday on runway IS at E d va rd s A ir Force Base. Calif., sometime between 1 p.m. PST and 5 p.m. Sources said before launch that touchdown waa planned lor around 3:43 p.m. PST Monday. The weather forecast called for winds gusttng to 25 knots out o f the west. The shuttle cannot, land If croaawlnds exceed I S knots, but with a news blackout In effect. It was not Immediately possible to determine what Im­ pact. tf any. the forecast might have on NASA's landing plana. W h ile A tla n tis 's m ilita ry mission Is being conducted un­ der a veil of secrecy, amateur satellite watchers spotted the shuttle's cargo flying about 125 miles ahead of the spaceplane Friday evening. Indicating the satellite was launched earlier that day. The satellite appeared as a bright, reddish "star” sailing through space just ahead of the shuttle, which was ss bright or brighter than brilliant Jupiter. When Atlantia flew over Cape Canaveral. Fla., Saturday even­ ing. the shuttle was alone. But as It entered Earth's shadow and began fading from view. It changed from brilliant white to ruby red. making U look like the satellite the night before. "I think what they were seeing Is the shuttle plus something and that something la the big question." Ted Molczan. a re­ spected C a n a d ia n satellite tracker, said In a telephone Interview. "Was It an optical Croom s1A during this special day.” said Ford. She added that there were no criteria set by the school for how each teacher could select their shadow. Th e students wete chosen from among the eighth graders In the disipllnary program and the 11th and 12th grade girls In the teen age pregnancy pro­ gram. All together. 28 of the school's 220 students made the switch. Prtndpal-for-the-day Kenneth Sheppard Is an eighth grader tn m u n ica tlo n a fro m an o rb it 22.300mRes above the equator. But Atlantis was launrhrd Into an orbit carrying It only 28.5 to either side o f the w ell south o f Iraq, for •t m o tne soviet union. WHBI U K y W p W y tu Of) ¥ VlflBjfs W h y 'a photo-reconnaissance objects. It's hard to square satellite would be launched Into such an orbit Is for from clear. everything otherwise." Compounding the m ystery, Bean S u lliva n , a sa tellite tracker who routinely follows sources told United Press In­ shuttle missions at the Kennedy t e r n a tio n a l th a t A t la n t ia 's not equipped with Space Center, said the of the shuttle as It faded from view an "Inertial upper sta jp " boost indicated the astronauts may er. which * required to push have been flying In cloae forma­ hesvy weight "slg ln t" satellites to their high orbits. tion with the spacecraft. W h a tever th e s a te llite Is. "It waa ruby red." he said. " T h is waa not your normal Atlantis's crew began training to shuttle pass. I can’t think o f any launch N m May 1988. Any duty the spacecraft might ultimately ’see aver the Persian Gulf. then, missions, we might ss well do It would appear to be coincidental. with a bang. And this one Is a Otven the shuttle's orbital "tnbang." Atlantis and Its five-man all- not clear how useful a spy m il i t a r y c r e w b la s t e d o f f satellite could be In the Persian Thursday from the Kennedy Oulf crisis. S u lliva n sa id the stran ge Space Center to kick o ff the seventh and last fully classified behavior o f Atlantis’s payload shuttle flight, a four-day mission raised a third possibility: that conducted under a cloak o f the shuttle was carrying a new secrecy with all communications type o f satellite altogether, or between the astronauts and one dedicated to Strategic De­ m ission control In Houston fense Initiative - "Star W ars" missile defense technology reblacked out. On board Atlantis are A ir An 8DI payload is scheduled Force Col. Richard Covey. 44. A tla n tis's com m ander. N avy for launch early next year in a Cmdr. Frank Culbertson. 41. the declassified m ilita ry shuttle co-pilot. Marine Col. Robert mission. But Atlantia la not believed to Springer. 48. Air Force Lt. Col. Carl Meade. 40. and A rm y MaJ. be equipped with a mechanical arm th a t w o u ld a llo w th e Charles Gemar. 35. The astronauts presumably astronauts to retrieve a payload spent the day Sunday testing the once It had been launched from shuttle's re-entry systems and the shuttle. "What would cause them to go packing up for the long glide back to It? There are some back to Earth Monday. Atlantis’s payload has been nagging things that would tend widely reported to be either a to say maybe we didn't see a re-rendezous. that maybe we low- altitude photoreconnaissance satellite or an saw something else," Moiczan electronic signals Intelligence — said. "Th ere are so many things "slgln t" — spy station capable o f about this that are strange." wmv* •acuuou protection will In te r c e p tin g m ilita r y com require the county to adopt construction and fond use re­ strictions near public drink­ ing-water wells to assure they the disciplinary program. don't become contaminated by H e w o rk e d w ith B a rb a ra pollution. Kirby, who Is the principal every VanDerworp mid the protec­ other day to learn about the tion does not extend to house­ trials and tribulations o f running hold wells. the school. W ellfleld protection usually "T h e student teacher swtich Involves creating tones extend­ day was a career day In a ing out from the well where ■cuss;;.. K|rby *•*». "The stu­ certain kinds Of constructton or dent* go* a 1chance, to be a chemicals are prohibited. T h e teacher* *, gulflar)ch counselor, a wellfleld protection zones have .secretary or alrectgRtonlat. They been established for several saw the work that goes Into years In south Florida where the keeping this school going." drinking water acqulfer Is within Ford said the students may a few feet o f the surface and very w ell have made career more vulnerable to contamina­ choices based on the opportunity tion than Seminole County's they were given. acquifer. Ouatoii? Was It something in the cargo bay (for the (cradte) for the Mtcntte? m e that Is kind o f M the poaaltditir that they rendexvouaed with ■ r a t- a r s n fi& A - Lake Mary C o a tia u e d fr i Pago 1A breakout of the roles played by each board, a meeting schedule If one has been established, and a list of current openings. In filling out the Information form, citizens have the opportu­ nity of expressing their Interest In the Board ol Adjustment. Cod e E n fo rc e m e n t B o a rd . Firefighters Pension trustees. Historical Commission, Local Planning Agency. Parks and Recreation A d vis o ry Board. JENNIE SAMANTHA UNO Jennie Samantha King. 07. 2007 S. Mellonville Ave.. San­ ford. died today (Monday). Bom June 4. 1893. in Mullinvllle. Ks.. she moved to Sanford In 1980 from Greensburg. Ks. She was a retired school teacher and a member of the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. She held a ministers license and was a Sunday school teacher. Survivors Include son. Rev. Leo F.. Sanford: grandson. Rich­ ard Thom as. McIntosh: five great-grandchildren. Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrange­ ments. VIVIAN E. OLSON Vivian E. Olson. 69. 514 Lake Shore Circle. Lake Mary, died Saturday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom June 15. 1921. In Chicago, she moved to Lake Mary from Niles. Ul.. In 1983. She was a homemaker and a member of First Baptist Church. Orlando. Survivors Include husband. John: son. C u rt Saginaw. Mich.: daughters. Gayle. Altamonte Springs. Joan Vanderschaaf. Lon gw o o d; brothers. Ralph Malmedahl. Chicago, Harold Malmcdahl. Crtvltz. Wls.: seven grandchildren. • . B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. Planning and Zoning Board, and trustees for the M ic e Pension. A financial disclosure form would also be required if a person Is selected for any o f the boards, with the exception o f the parks and recreation board. While filling out and returning the forms Is not mandatory. Litton hopes to receive a suffi­ cient number so that the form might become a part o f the appointment process. The main goals o f the mall-out a r e to e n c o u r a g e c i t i z e n participation In city government functions, and to obtain as much information as possible so the city might make the best selec­ tions for the various positions. Lake Mary residents who wish to take an active part In city government are urged to re­ spond as quickly as possible, either by return mall or drop­ ping off the forms at City Hall. Several new appointments will be made during the next city commission meeting, scheduled for Dec. 6. A ft 7J. ol h n h r i wh* TSunSsy. •*)) V* cswSuWS IS a m . Tuoiteay •t tit* Oohlown Park C ha*«l *1 tk* SaMwbvFalrcMM Fursr*l Nam* «rtte Patter Patricia Jotentn oMkteMn*. Intarmaul will telteor at Oaklaam Park Camalary. VMtaMan tor trlanSa trill k* today (ManSay) tram 1-4 and SS *.m. at Si* 0 * 1 atm Park Ckapal. K IM . JIMMIItAMANTMA LakaMaryBaWvkt-PalrcMM Funaral Hama. Oaklamt Otapal. Lak* Mary. In char** *1 arra M am arlal aarvlca tar M r*. Jannl* Samantha Kin* a** f7. at l aniard, who Mad today (Monday) trill ha hold 4 ».m . W t d in day at P in t United Mathadiat Church. Santard. trite Rav. Joan U. Guarry and Rar. 0- Joanna Davit arttdatWt*. Private inter mant trill teltetr In Ira ry a a n Camalary. laniard. Family trill racalv* trland* at tea twnaral ham* Twaaday tram 44 s-m. Gam** Funaral Hama. ) » Oaf Track Rd.. Lanytroad. In chars* *1arransamanta. Independent. And 'Proud i V e take pride in the fact that w e’re an independently owned and operated funeiai home. We re very much a part of this community and we like it that way. ■VVo like the feeling that we can serve you our way. A n d you'll appreciate that personalized service when you turn to us at a difficult time. GRAM KOW waa found that a dental office at 515 W. Lake M w y Bhrd.. and the a d ja cen t b u ild in g. D es ig n er Pools at Central Florida, would end up bring too dose to the new highw ay boundaries. In fact. N waa arid that parts o f the building fronts would actually be In the way o f the eventual road In before the city When the _____ were approved, the budd­ ings w ere not completely In com pliance, but were allowed to r e m a in aa n o n -c o n fo r m in g It la now a question o f how much money the county win have to pay the property owners to have take the right-of-way land Involved. A t last night's commission m eeting. Assistant Sem inole County Attorney Lonnie Oroot requested the cMy to allow the owners o f the buildings to r .w e them frirther back on the proper­ ty without having to bring them up to code. "T h e county now owns the front part or this property." Groot arid. "Sam e o f the build­ ings are now In the right-of-way and win have to be m oved ." He added that "th is la an Involuntary move for the proper­ ty owners. It w ould be Im­ practical If they can't b e moved u n less brought u p to code standards. I think the property ow ne rs should have the right to m ove their buildings further back on the property and con­ tinue to operate,** he concluded. Groot said If the buildings w ere m oved and had to be brought up to code, the damages would be between 8200,000 and 8250.000 w hile merely m oving ih w n back further on ine proper­ t y would o n ly cool between 9120.000and 9130.000. Lake Mary City Attorney Ned Ju lian countered by saying. " T h e city ordinance dearly m ys t h a t I f a b u ild in g la n o n ­ conforming. It must be brought up to code." C ity b u ild in g official Stan W elling explained that I f a buildln g la moved o r if 50 percent or m ore o f the structure la re­ novated. It must be brought up to all code requirements. Julian said the matter o f how m uch the property owners win be paid tn the condemnation suit to obtain th e land, w ill be decided in court. Boomcars 1A Mcycllst'a bell or a child's screams." Mellon said. In Sanford and Longwood. the often booming sounds need only be heard for a dtotance o f 50 feet from a motor vehicle. The state la w ta rg e ts sound " p la in ly audible'' at a distance o f 100 feet T h e re g u la tio n says th a t applies to any auto or portable stereo inside or outride a car "th at can be dearly heard out­ side the vehicle by a person u s in g h is n o r m a l h e a r in g faculties." In other worth, officer* must hear the noise with their own ears, without the assistance of a microphone or even a hearing aid. Officers must be In direct line of sight and hearing, to be able to calculate the distance and Identify which vehicle is making the noise. " T h e officer need not de­ termine the particular words or phrases bring produced or the name or any song o r artist producing the round.” the rule says. " T h e d e te c tio n o f a rythmic baas reverberating type sound to sufficient to constitute a plainly audible sound." T h e vehicle has to be on a public street, but the regulation says that Includes any parking lot or driveway open to traffic. "T h e m otor vehicle m ayu be stopped, standing or m oving on a street or hl^iw ay. Including parking lota and driveways," M says. T h e regulation also applies to aounds "lou der than Is neces­ sary for the convenient hearing o f persona Inside the m otor vehicle” near churches, schools or hospitals." * T h e regulation took effect Im­ mediately. Mellon aaid. Suppressing anger may be deadly anger also had double the mortality risk. BOSTON - Women who do not show the anger they feel co u ld be m a k in g a deadly mistake, a Michigan researcher says. A survey of 372 women and 324 men found that women who h a b itu a lly suppressed h ig h levels of anger were three times more likely to die than those who did not. although the aarne waa not true for men, Mara J u liu s of the U niversity of Michigan School of Public Health arid Sunday. During an 18-year period, women In Julius' study who scored, h ig h on a scale, n f. suppressed anger had triple the death rate of those jvljo scored low. she told a meeting In Boston of the Gerontological Society of America. Among men. however, anger suppression appeared to play a role In mortality rates only for those who had high blood pre­ ssure or chronic bronchial con­ ditions. she said. Men with systolic blood pre­ ssure of 140 and above who tended not to show their anger had twice the death rate of those with high blood pressure but low suppressed anger scores. Julius found. Men with bronchial con­ ditions and high suppressed The study also discovered that Inen w ith a high degree of suppressed anger but low blood pressure were four times leas likely to die than those who were both angry and did not show It and had high blood pressure. Julius arid that Indicates anger Itself does not appear to be a mortality risk for men. Those In the study ranged in age between 30 and 69 In 1971. Julius tracked their mortality rates through 1989. adjusting for age. weight, blood pressure, the condition of their lungs and bronchial passages, education aqd smoking habits. During the study period. 17.3 percent of the men and 9.4 percent of women died. T o determine the levels of th e ir anger and h o w they showed It. Ju liu s asked the study participants to describe how angry they would feel If their spouses yelled at them for something they did not do or if a policeman did the same thing. T h ey also w ere asked to choose a phrase describing how vigor­ ously they w ould protest. Julius found that about 40 percent of each sex was likely to react by trying not to show anger. H ow ever, "m e n were more likely to report suppressing anger In the marital confronta­ tion while women were more lik e ly to rep ort suppressing anger In the policeman con­ frontation.” she said. While It appears that express­ in g anger Is a healthier w ay of coping. Julius said this "does not mean one should rant and rave at the slightest provocation. " I believe In the reflective method of coping with anger — count to 10. or higher, and then deal directly but calmly with the issue that provoked the anger." she added. Don'tMteeOutOnASingl*Dayo ltta« Sanford Herald Call OarCirculationDept. Today 4*4*1*4*a j 4 ToOrderHomeDelevery 322*2611 Beat The Renew four Sanford Herald Subseription How and Sate! E F F E C T IV E D E C E M B E R 9.1 9 9 0 The Sanford Herald and all newspapers in Florida are subject to Florida sales & use tax. New & Existing Subscribers may renew subscriptions and save tha 6% tax if payment is received on or before Friday, December 7. Simply Use the coupon below & mail with your check or provide us with your MasterCard or Visa number & we'll be happy to renew your subscription. Pleats Mart / renew my eubscriptlon to the Sanford Herald 0 3 Months...$19.50 D 6 Months...$39.00 D l Year...$78.00 NAME FUNERAL HOME UOWCST AIRPORT bOULEVARD SAN FOR p, FLORIDA f i M M i ( 497) 33*3213 DELIVERY ADDRESS CITY _________ STATE ZIP ^ M A lL TO : Sanford H orrid • P.O. B ox 1557 • Sanlord, FL 32772-1557 U U T Ii IIV IR A W. Funaral tarvlca* ter Mr*. p p e �* I •A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday, November 19, 1990 1990 Longwood Arts Festival / Henry Longw ell, Sanford, displays b o ttle s and wind ch im es at the arts festival. Sue Q jelsten , Franklin, Tenn., u ses paint to sto p Santa In his tracks. Booths lined Warren Avenue In front o f city hall. The arts festival took place on Church Street and Warren Avenue downtow n. Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Not e* Is hereby given mar I <m engaged In business el 75/ N H w , 17,92. Suit* 107,.Winter Spring,. F L 32708, Seminole County, F lo rid a , under the F le t lt t o u , N a m e ol J U S T F LOORS and that I intend to register ,ald name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Sem Inole County. Florida In at cordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute,. To Wit Section M I 09 Florida Statute, 1917 Philip A Ha t Publish November I. 12, 19. 26. 1990 DEZ 73 N O TIC E U N O I R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O WHOM I T M A Y CONC E R N Notice I, hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the " F ic t ltlo u i N am e- Statute''. Chapter 86] 09. Florida Statults. will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt ol prool ot the pubiica lion ol th l, notice, the lictlllou, name, lo w lt C O U N TR Y LAK E A P A R TM E N T S under which we intend doing business That the entity Interested In said business enterprise I , as follows ERIC C O E. M D By Sovereign Management ol Florida. Inc . authorised managing agent By Diane Bottallco Property Manager D A T E D at Orlando. Orange County. Florida this )th day ol November 1990 Publish November 12. 19. 26 A December 3.1990 O EZ 141 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given th'.t we are engaged In business at 4SI E Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Flor Ida. under the Fictitious Name ol G IF T S FR O M N A TU R E , and that we Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida, in accordance with the P ro vis io n , ol the Flctlliou, Name Statute,. To Wit Section 865 09 Florida Staluti, 1937. Douglas Stanbary Jane Chandler Publish November 12, 19. 26 & December 3.1*90 D E Z 143 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I, hereby given that I am engagad In business at 418 F o re ,I Park Lane. Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name of U N L IM I T E O LA W N A T R E E SVC. and that | Intend to regliter Mid name w llh the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminote County. Florida. In accordance with the P ro v is io n , ol Ihe Fictitious Nam e Statute,. Tu W tt- Section U S 09 Florida Statute, 1*S7. Kenyon M. Nolan Publish October 29 A Novem ber s. I I . 19.1990 O E Y 2*2 w N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notict I , hereby given that I am engaged In b u ,in e » al 1131 Aloha Cl , Winter Spring,. F L 32708. Seminole County, Florida, under the Flctltiou, Name ol IM E T Y P IN G P RO and that I Intend to teg liter Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florl da. In accordance with the Provisions of the F lctllio u , Name Statute,. To Wit; Section 865 09 Florida Statute, 1917 Halite J S Milter Publish November 5. 12, T9. 26. 1990 OEZ 74 J o y ce Patterson, Sanford, displayed this plaster o f Paris cougar. N O T IC E O F R ES O LU TIO N CLOSING. V A C A TIN G . A N O A B A N D O N IN O R IG H TS O F W A Y .O R D R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T TO WHOM I T M A Y CONCE R N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N I ha I the Board ol County Com m l,,loner, ot Seminole County. Fiorid.t at It, Regular Meeting held on the 23rd day ol October. A D . 1990, In the County Com m l,,loner,' Meeting Room at tne Seminole County Servlet, Building In Sanford. Florida, puriuant to Petition and Notice heretotor.- given, pa tied and adopted a Revolution closing, vacating and abandoning, re nounclng and disclaiming any and alt right of the County ol Seminole and the public In and to the follow in g described right, olw ay or drainage ease menl. to wll 73 00 F O O T D R A I N A G E E A S E M E N T O V ER TH E SOUTH 2500 F E E T OF TH E NORTH IM0 00 F E E T OF TH E EAST SOOOO F E E T O F TH E NE ’. O F SAID S E C TIO N 33 By the Board ol County Com m i ,,loner, of Seminole County. Florida. Ih i, 23rd day ol Oclo ber A O 1990 (S E A L ) B0ARC3 0 F COUNT Y COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Mary anne Mor s*. Clerk to the Board 9) Publish November 19.1990 D EZ 173 N O TIC E OF R E S O LU TIO N CLOSINO, V A u A TIN Q , A N O A B A N D O N IN O R IG H TS O F W A Y . OR O R AIN A O E E A S E M E N T TO W HOM IT M A Y CONC E R N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the Board ol County Com mlssionere of Seminole County, Florida at It, Regular Meeting held on the 33rd day ot October. A D . 1990. In the County Com m l,tloner,' Meeting Room at the Seminole County Service, Building In Sanlord. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandoning, re nounclng and disclaiming any and all right of the County of Seminole and the public In and to the follow ing described rights ol way or drainage ease menl. low lt the South 2 S feet ot the North 7 ] teet of lot IS. Casa Aloma according to the plat Ihereol as recorded In Plat Book 13. page 7, public records ol Seminole Co Florida By the Board of County Com mlssloners of Seminole County. Florida. Ih l, 73rd day of Oclo ber. A D . 1990 (S E A L! BOARD OF C O U N TY COM M ISSIONERS OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A Maryanne Morse. Clerk lo the Board Publish November 19, 1990 D EZ 174 UnltadWbu Your new employee 2 is just a s PHONE C A LL AWAY.X c a now M place your help ••nied *.! You ten drpend on steisilied to Mi the position laetl h V s Elizabeth Brady, Bradenton, displays Victorian wreaths and other crafts. 1 \ 322-2611 /v Tk V $ N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice I, hereby given that we are engaged In butines, at 333 E Alta m on te D rive . Suite 1700171, Altamonte Springs. FL 32701, Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol C U S TO M R EP AIR S B ADDI TIO NS. and that we Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Sem Inole County, Florida. In ac cordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute,. To Wit: Section US Of Florida Statute, 1937 Jack Layne Lana Layne Publish November 12. 19. 26 A December 3.1*90 D E Z 144 N O T IC E O F F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice 1, hereby given that I am engaged In business at 131 S W y m o t e Rd . A lta m o n te Spring,. F L 327)4, Seminole County. F lo rid a , under the F l c t l t i o u , N a m e ol A B S S YSTEM S and that I Intend lo register M id name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Sem Inole County. Florida, in ac cordance with the Provision, ot the Flctltiou, Name Statute,. To W it Section USO* Florida Statute,1957 Jim Bell Publish November 3. 12. 19. 26 1990 O E Z 72 N O T IC E O F PROCEED ING S FOR T H E VAC ATIN G . ABAN DO NING . D IS C O N TIN U IN G . AND CLOSING OF R IG H TS -O F-W A Y OR O R AIN A O E E A S E M E N T TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN Y O U W ILL P LEAS E TAKE N O T IC E that the Board ot County Commissioners ot Semi note County. Florida at I 30 p m on the llth day ol Decern ber. A D . 1990. In the County Commissioners' Mealing Room at the Seminole County Services Building In Sanlord Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider and determine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right ot the County and the public in and to the following right, ot way or drainage easement run ning through or ediecenl lo the described property, to wit the north 20 lent ot Lot 48. Block C. Middleton Oek, Plat Book 3*. Page, 33. 34 and 35 P ER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE H E A R D A T TH E TIM E AND P LA C E ABOVE S P E C IF IE D BOARDOF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS Maryanne Morse. Clerk to the Board Pobnsh November 19 i*ag | D E Z 1U I N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we ere engaged In buslnese In Seminole County. Florida, under the Flctltiou , Neme of N IN E TO F I V E . THE W E E K L Y E M P L O Y M E N T G U ID E end that we Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida, in accordance with the P ro v is io n , ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW it; Section US 0* FlorldaSletutes 1957. G O O D H E AD A M E R IC A . INC D A V I D C ASHBURN A t t o r n e y lor G o o d h ead Am erica, Inc. Publlsi October J9 A Novem ber S. 12. 19. 1990 D E Y 295 N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 641 W Lake M ary Blvd . Suite 119, Lake M a ry , FL 32740 In Sami nole County, Florida, under the FIctHlous Name ol G E N A IN T E R N A T IO N A L and that I Intend to regliter M id name w llh the Clerk al Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida. In accordance with the P rovisio ns ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW it: Section 8*5 09 FlorldaSletutes I9J7. Gena Ayala Publish October 29 A Novem ber S, i i , i*. lyeo D E Y 298 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nollce Is hereby given that I am engaged In business i t 114 Robin Road Suite I700A. Alta monte Springs. F L 32701. In Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Nameol O R L A N D O P E R C U S S IO N SALES A S E R V IC E end that I Intend lo register M id name wllh the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florl da. In accordance w llh the Provisions ot ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW it Section U5 09 F lor Ida Statutes I9S7 James V, Russo Publish October 29 A Novem ber s. 12. 19. 1990 O E Y 2*9 N O T IC E O F F I C T IT I O U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 770* S Orlando O r , Sanlord. Florida 32771. Seminole County, Florida. with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florl da. In accordance with the Provisions ot me Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1997 Vickie Chrlstotfer Publish October 29 A Novem bars. 12. 19. 1990 O E Y 294 * \ �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Fforlda — Monday, Nowmbar 19, 19S0 — 71 Bush: Holiday release just a ‘ploy’ Barbara Bush to cov* up United Press International________ ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE — Barbara Buah. wearing an "Operation Deaert Shield" bracelet, aald Sunday ahe has no fears about venturing near the front lines In Saudi Arabia. But ahe aald ahe will do so In pants. In apparent respect for the Saudi dreas code, which requires women to cover up. the Drat lady revealed that her outfit for a Thanksgiving Day visit with U.S. troops will be a pair of slacks and a shirt. "I hate Tor the troops to see me In pants." but that’s the way It will be. she told reporters while en route with her husband from Germany to Paris on the third day of an week-long trip to Europe and the Middle East. The first couple will celebrate Thanksgiving with some of the more than 230,000 American troops In the Persian Gulf, Including many near the Saudl-Kuwaltl border where Iraqi troops are stationed. Trudaau bumpad from Saudi trip NEW YORK — Cartoonist Garry Trudeau, the creator of "Doonesbury." was mysteriously bumped from a Thanksgiv­ ing trip to visit troops In Saudi Arabia. Newsweek magazine said Sunday. Newsweek said Trudeau was planning to take the USOsponsored trip with comic Jay Leno, but was dropped without explanation from the trip’s manifest. The official reason from U.S. headquarters In Riyadh. Saudi Arabia, was that Trudeau was not barred, but his visit was merely postponed "due to logistics and transportation limitations." Newsweek said. Trudeau might have ruffled some feathers, however, with strips satirizing U.S. policy In the Persian Gulf, the magazine said. A senior administration official denied the White House knew anything of Trudeau’s trip, but added. "If we had known, we would have bumped him. too." Newsweek said. ! [ ii President Bush, meeting with world leaders Monday during a historic treaty summit In Paris, said there was "no room for compromise” with Iraqi Presi­ dent Saddam Hussein and dis­ missed an Iraqi offer to free thousands of foreign hostages held In Iraq and occupied Kuwait beginning on Christmas Day. Bush called the surprise Iraqi announcem ent Sunday a “ cynical ploy.” and he Joined British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher In demanding the Immediate and unconditional withdrawal of Iraq’s Invasion forces In Kuwait. After holding a breakfast meet­ ing w ith Bush at the U .S . Embassy. Thatcher told report­ ers that Saddam’s "evil has to be stopped.” and vowed "either he withdraws or the military option has to be used." Bush repeated his position that there Is "n o room for compromise” with Saddam and added. "W e’re rachetlng up the p r e s s u r e : I h o p e he u n • demands." Bush, In Paris to officially end the Cold War with the signing of the Conventional Forces In Europe treaty, was scheduled to hold a dinner meeting with S o v ie t P r e s id e n t M ik h a il G o rb a c h e v to d is c u s s the Persian Gulf crisis. A brier dispatch Sunday by the official Iraqi News Agency In Baghdad said the announcement to release hostages beginning on C h ris tm a s D ay ca m e after Saddam met with government officials. "It has been decided that foreign guests would be allowed to travel In batches ... from Dec. 25 and within a period of three months, the last botch of which would leave the Iraqi territories on March 25 unless something would take place that (would) mar the atmosphere of peace," INA said. Observers said Iraq may be trying to buy more time by announcing the release of the hostages over a protracted period. There are about 3,000 foreign nationals, moat of them men. In Iraq and Kuwait who have been unable to leave for home — either because they are being held against their will at key economic and military sites or because they are In hiding from authorities. i The United States, which has led the International response to Iraq’s Invasion of Kuwait, has about 500 Americans under Iraqi control. ‘T h u n d e r ’ scru b b e d by bad w e a th e r LANDING ZONE EA G LE. Saudi Arabia High winds and rough seas forced the partial scrubbing of a highly touted mock landing by U.S. and Saudi marines on a beach near the border with Iraqi-occupied Kuwait. Helicopters managed to ferry 400 marines ashore as part of the six-day Imminent Thunder exercise on Sunday, but military officials said the bad weather made It unsafe for hovercraft to transport troops to the beach some 100 miles from Iraqi President Saddam Hussein’s occupying forces. Officials planned to try the amphibious landing again Monday. "There’s no sense endangering people un­ necessarily for a training exercise." said Chief Warrant Officer Charles Rowe, speaking to reporters who were on shore awaiting the arrival of the Landing Craft A ir Cushion transport vessels. The hovercraft are designed to carry troops and military equipment to shore while skim­ ming over the waves at high speeds. But waves of 8 feel to 10 feet slowed the vessels and threatening to overturn them. "In peacetime there are limitations and for safety reasons you don’t want to lose any­ body." said MaJ. Gen. Harry Jenkins J r ., commanding officer of the 4th Marine Expedi­ tionary Brigade. Despite the postponement of the landingcraft portion of the exercise, military officials called the day a success because helicopters taking off from a five-ship task force got the other U.S. and Saudi marines ashore. Leaders meet for closing of Cold War era United Press International_______ J I 4 I 1 I PARIS — Amid extraordinary security, leaders of 34 nations arrived In the City of Light for a European summit formally en­ ding a four-decade era of Cold War tension. The three-day summit, laun­ ching a new age of East-West cooperation, will be highlighted by the signing Monday morning at the Elysee Palace of a massive conventional arms treaty that removes the risk of surprise attack In Europe. Th e 160-page Conventional Forces tn Europe pact was Ini­ tialled Sunday In Vienna, where negotiators have m et since March 1989. Europe "stands at the thresh­ old of a new era — an era of peace, prosperity and security unparalleled In die long history of this continent." said President Bush, who had dinner Sunday night with French President Francois M itterrand at the Elysee Palace. Bush acknowledged that the summit starting Monday "seems to have been overshadowed by w h a t ’ s h a p p e n in g In the (Persian) Gulf but It la a signifi­ cant milestone." Iraq said Sunday It would begin on Christm as Day to release thousands of foreign hos­ tages held In Iraq and Kuwait as human shields against any at­ tack by U.S.-led forces. Bush was to discuss the gulf crisis at breakfast Tuesday with S o v ie t P re s id e n t M ik h a il Gorbachev, who flew to Paris from Rome Sunday. The three Baltic republics of the Soviet Union — Lithuania. Latvia and Estonia — were invited Sunday to take part in the summit as "guests" of France, diplomats said. The Baltic states seek independence from Moscow. Pope plans trip to Soviet Union ■ y C H A R L M N D L IV United Press International_______ V A TIC A N C ITY - Soviet Pres­ ident Mikhail Gorbachev met with Pope John Paul II for the second time within a year and told reporters later they agreed the pope should visit Moscow, but no date was set. "W e will see each other on Soviet territory." Gorbachev told a reporter of the Soviet Novostl news agency after the private audience. "We agreed on this today. We will talk about the timing later." However, the Vatican made no mention of a papal visit to the Soviet Union In a sparse eightline statement issued after the visit. Because it was a private au­ dience. the pope and Gorbachev made no speeches, as they did during their first historic meet­ ing which occurred during the Soviet leader's official state visit to the Vatican Dec. I, 1989. Sunday, a Vatican reporter said he heard Gorbachev say to the pope as they shook hands in a Vatican corridor after the meeting: "Th e next meeting will be on our ground." But Chief Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro Vails told reporters what G orbachev said was. "Maybe we shall see each other In Moscow." L- a powerlinecan bea once-in-a-Kfetime experience. EO T?" mm / > 1 1m 1 around electricity A n d FPlk It o n ly takes a free bro ch u re, “D on 't C ontact little electricity- the E lectric C om pan y by about whatfc Mistake," can n eed ed to p o w er help you stay a night light—tc safer still. give you a fatal shock. It suggests A n d the p o w e r lines in your n e ig h b o rh o o d w ays to « c a rry m any m any tim es operate appliances w ith ­ that am ount. out m ish ap U *lls h o w to So w h e n you’re prevent electrical fire w o rk in g in the yard w ith hazards, G ives tech ­ n iques for trim m in g trees a ladder, antenna o r safely A n d even lists special p ru n in g tool, give p o w e r cautions to give ch ildren . lines a w id e berth. For you r free c o p y call Even if the o bject you’re h oldin g Isn’t metal, it can conduct enough electricity to u s at 1 -8 0 0 -D IA L -F P L , M onday-Friday 7 am-7 pm . B ecause getting a nasty sh ock is an ex p e rie n c e stop you in your tracks, if it touches a w ire. Using com m on sen se can help you stay safe you w on ’t w ant to repeat. WE'RE HERE TO HELP V fPI Grac Lir^r, �s) •A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday. November 19, 1990 1990 Longwood Art* Festival - 1l i ,1■ IIS ■ p m S jfX 1\ i 11 1 A | T ■ <r-’ j i E v ’ j |/TAP* r l w S K ’'' • ol 1* f B K R f ■J l ir - v H «n M PtwW* By Tammy 9 m m Htnry L on gw sll, Sanford, displays bottlaa and w ind ch lm a * at th * arts festival. Sue QJelsten, Franklin, Tenn., u ses paint to sto p 8anta In his tracks. Booths lined Warren Avenue In front o f city hall. The arts festival took pla ce on Church Street and Warren Avenue downtown. — Legal Notices ---------------------- N O TIC E o r F IC T ITIO U S N AM E Noltc* l» hereby given lhal I am enqaged In bylines* at 7J 7 N Mwy 17 93. Suit* l07.JVInt*r Springs FL 1370*. Seminole County. Flo rida, under the F ic titio u s N am e of J U ST FLOORS and lhal I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Sem tnole County, Florida. In ac i or dance with the Provision* of th* Fictitious Name Statute*. ToW lt Section U t 09 Florida Statu tat 1957 Philip A Hart Publish November J. II, 19, I*. 1990 DEZ 71 N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in butlnett at t i l l Aloha C l , Winter Spring*. F L 1370*. Seminole County, Florida, under Ih# Fictitious Nam* ol TH E TY P IN G PRO and that I intend to regular sa.d name with the Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Flori da. In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 19S7 Hallle J S Miller Publish November i, II, 19, 1*. 1990 DEZ 74 J o y c e Patterson, Sanford, displayed this plaster o f Paris cougar. N O TIC E OF R ES O LU TIO N CLOSING, VA C ATIN O . ANO ABAN DO NING R IG H TS OF W AV. OR D R AIN AG E E A S E M E N T TO WHOM IT M AY CONCER N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ih* Board ot County Com mlssioneri ot Somlnol# County, Florida at It* Regular Meeting held on the 73rd day at October. A D . 1990. In the County Com mis*ion*r*' Meeting Room at th# Seminole County Service* Building in Sanford. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution dosing, vacating and abandoning, re nounclng and disclaiming any and all right ol the County ol Seminole and th* public in and to the following d e tc rlb td rights ol way or drainage ease menl. lo wil 3*00 F O O T D R A I N A G E E A S E M E N T OVER TH E SOUTH 3*00 F E E T OF T H E N O R TH ISOOOO F E E T OF T H E EAST SOOOO F E E T O F TM F NF '. O F SAID S ECTIO N 11 By Ih* Board ol County Com miss loners ut Seminole County, Florida, this llr d day ot Octo ber. A D . 1990 (S E A L ) BOARO O F C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS OF S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A Maryann* Morse. Clerk to th* Board ,, Publish November 19.1990 D EZ 171 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices N O TIC E U N O ! A F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO WHOM I T M A Y C O N CER N ilolict l* hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to th# "F ic lllTc iu t N a m * ' Statute". Chapter U S 09. Florida Statute*, will register with Ih* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt of proot ot the public* lion of this notice, the fictitious nama, to wit. C O U N T R Y LA K E A P A R TM E N T S under which we intend doing bus Inet*. That th* entity Interested In said business enterprise Is as lol lows E R IC C O E. M D By: Sovereign Management of Florida. Inc., authorlied managing agent By: Oian* Botfaltco Property Manager D A T E D al Orlando. Orange County. Florid* this *lh day ol November 1990 Publish Novtmber 13, 19. I* A December 1.1990 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle* I* hereby given that we are engaged In business at 411 E Altamonte D r„ Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Flor Ida. under th* Fictitious Nam* of G IF T S FROM N A TU R E , and that w* intend to register said nama with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, F lorlda. In accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam# Statute*. To Wit Section U S 09 Florida Statute* 1957 Douglas Stanbary Jan* Chandltr Publish November tl. 19. 3* & December 1. 1990 D E Z 141 N O TIC E O F F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Notlct I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4tt Forest Park Lan*. Casselberry, S*mlnol* County. Florid*. und*r Ih* Fictitious Nam* ol U N L IM IT E D LAW N A T R E E SVC. and that I intend lo register said name with th* Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida, in accordance with th* Provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wil Section US 09 Florida Slatules I9S7. Kenyon M Nolan Publish: October 39 A Novem ber S. 13.19.1990 D E Y 393 oez iat N O TIC E O F R E S O L U TIO N CLO SING . V A C A T IN O . A N O A B A N D O N IN G R IG H TS -O F W A V , OR D R A IN A O E E A S E M E N T TO W HOM I T M A Y C O N CER N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that tha Board ot County Com missionary ot Seminole County, Florida at Its Regular Matting held on Ih* 31rd day ol October. A 0 , 1990, In th* County Com missionary' Matting Room al Ih* Seminole County Services Building In Sanlord. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Nolle* heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution dosing, vacating and abandoning, r* pouncing and disclaiming any and all right ol Ih* County ol Saminol* and th* public in and lo Ih* follow ing described rights ol way or dralnag* ease ment. lo wil Ihe South 3 5 leet ot th* North 7 5 teat ol lot IS. Casa Aloma according lo tha plal thereof as recorded In Plal Book I*, page 7. public records ol Seminole Co Florida By Ih* Board ot County Com missionary ol Seminole County. Florida, this llr d day of Octo ber. A.D .. 1990 (S E A L ) BOA R O O F C O U N TY CO M M ISSIO NER S OF S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A Maryann* Morse. Clerk to th* Board Publish November 19.1990 D E Z 174 o U r r it u d W W y S T * Your n e w employee „ is ju ste PHONE C A L L AW AY.; am now M place your haipwsMed nl. ton can depend on ciaoiliad lo I,u tha position Man C A L L , I jiSS/JFFLtvr < 0* 1LrSS *iNQtHtc* r * 322-2611 Elizabeth Brady, Bradenton, displays Victorian wreaths and other crafts. t N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Nolle* I* hereby given lhal we are engaged In business al US E Altam onte D rive . Suit* 1700 171. Altamonte Springs. F L 13701. Seminole County. Florida, undtr th* Fictitious N*m* ot C U S TO M R EP AIRS B A DD! TIO NS. and lhal w* Intend to register said name with Ih* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court, Sam Inol* County, Florida. In ac cor dance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statute*. To W lt Section U S 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Jack Layn* Lana Layn* Publish November II. 19. 3* A December 1.1990 D E Z 144 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I a n engaged In business at 1S1 S W y m n r # Rd . A lt a m o n t e Springs, F L 13714, Seminole County, Flo rida, under the F ic titio u s Nam e ol ABS S Y S TE M S and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Court. Sem inol* County, Florida, in ac cor dance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To W II Section US 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Jim Bell Publish Novtmber S. II. 19. 3*. 1990 D E Z 73 N O TIC E OF P RO CEED ING S FO R T H E VA C ATIN G . ABANDONING. O IS C O N TIN U IN O .A N U CLO SING O F R IG H TS-O F-W AY OR O R AIN A G C E A S E M E N T T O W HOM IT M AY CONCERN Y O U W ILL P LEAS E TA K E N O T IC E that th* Board ut County Commissioners ol Semi not# County. Florida at I 10 p m on th* llfh day ot Decern ber. A D . 1990. In the County Commissioners Meeting Room at th# Seminole County Services Building In Santord. Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider and determine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim eny right ot Ih* County and th* public In and to Ih* lo.'owmg rights of way or drainag* easement run ning through or adlacent lo the described property, to wil th# north 30 feel ol Lot a . Block C. Middleton Oaks Plal Book J*. Pages U . 14 and U P ER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N O BE H E A R D A T TH E TIM E ANO P LA C E ABOVE S P E C IF IE D BO AR D OF C O U N T Y COMMISSIONERS Maryann# Morse. Clerk to th* Board Publish November 19. 1910 D E Z !•* N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in busir.es* In Seminole County, Florida, under th* Fictitious Nam* ol N IN E TO FI VE. THE W E E K L Y E M P L O Y M E N T G U ID E and that w* intend to register said name with th* Clerk at Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid*. In accordance with th* Provisions at Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To W lt. Section US 09 Florida Statutes 1957 GOODME AD A M E R IC A . INC. D A V ID C ASHBURN A tto rn e y lor G oodhead America, Inc. Publish October 39 A Novem ber 5. 13.19. 1990 D E Y 395 NO TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S N A M E Nolle# Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al *41 W Lake Mary Blvd.. Suit* 119. Lake Mary, F L 13740 In Semino la County. Florida, under Ih* Fictitious Nam*ol GENA INTERNATIONAL and that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with th# Provisions ot th# Fictitious Nam# Statutes. To W lt: Section US 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Gena Ayala Publish October 39 A Novem ber 5,13.19.19W D E Y 799 N O TIC E C F F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am, engaged in business at 134 Robin Road Suit* 1700A. Alt* monl* Springs, F L 33701, In Sc min si* County. Florida, under th* F Ic 111ious Nam* ot ORLANDO PERCUSSION SALES A SERVICE and that I intend to register said nam* with the Clerk ol th# Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florl <t*. In accordance with Ih* Provisions ol th* Fictitious N*m* Statutes. To W II Section U S 09 Florida Statute* 1957. James V Russo Publish OctoOer 29 A Novem ber S. 13. 19.1990 D E V 799 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given that 1 am engaged In business *f 3709 S Orlando Dr . Sanlord. Florida 33771. Seminole County, Florida, under th* Fictitious Nam# ol T H E R E N TA L STO R E, end that I Intend to register said nam# with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Flo ri­ da. in accordance with th# Provisions ol th# Fictitious Nam# Statutes. ToWl t : Section MS 09 Flor Ida Statutes I9S7 Vicki* Christaller Publish October 39 A Novem her*, tl. 19.1990 D E Y 394 �Sanford Htftfd. Sanford, Florida — Monday, Worornbar 19, 1990 — ?* >-*rr-* Bush: Holiday release just a ‘ploy’ y. Persian cr-v-i-* ■ ■ t l V L I VO M IM Barbara Bush to c o m up United Prt»s International_______ ABO ARD AIR TORCE ONE - Barbara Bush, wearing an "Operation Desert Shield" bracelet, aald Sunday the has no fears about venturing near the front tines In Saudi Arabia. But she said she will do so In pants. In apparent respect for the Saudi dress code, which requires women to cover up, the find Indy revealed that her outfit Tor a Thanksgiving Day visit with U.S. troops will be a pair of slacks andaahlrt. " I hate for the troops to see me In pants," but that's the way It will be. she told reporters while en route with her husband from Germany to Paris on the third day of an week-long trip to Europe and the Middle East. T h e first couple will celebrate Thanksgiving with some of the more than 230,000 American troops In the Persian Gulf. Including many near the Saudl-Kuwaltl border where Iraqi troops are stationed. Trudeau bumped from Saudi trip N E W YORK — Cartoonist Garry Trudeau, the creator of "Doonesbury." was mysteriously bumped from a Thanksgiv­ ing trip to visit troops In Saudi Arabia. Newsweek magazine said Sunday. Newsweek aald Trudeau was planning to take the USOsponsored trip with comic Ja y Leno, but was dropped without explanation from the trip's manifest. T h e official reason from U.S. headquarters In Riyadh. Saudi Arabia, was that Trudeau was not barred, but his visit was merely postponed "due to logistics and transportation limitations." Newsweek said. Trudeau might have ruffled some feathers, however, with strips satirizing U.S. policy in the Persian Gulf, the magazine said. A senior administration official denied the White House knew anything of Trudeau's Hip. but added. "If we had known, we would have bumped him. too." Newsweek aald. President Bush, meeting with world leaders Monday during a historic treaty summit In Paris, aald there was "no room for compromise" with Iraqi Presi­ dent Saddam Hussein and dis­ missed an Iraqi offer to free thousands of foreign hostages held In Ira q and occupied Kuwait beginning on Christmas Day. Bush called the surprise Iraqi announcem ent Sunday a "cynical ploy." and he joined British Prime Minister Margaret Th a tc h e r In dem anding the immediate and unconditional withdrawal of Iraq's Invasion forces In Kuwait. After holding a breakfast meet­ ing w ith Bush at the U.S. Embassy. Thatcher told report­ ers that Saddam's "evil has to be stopped." and vowed "either he withdraws or the military option has to be used." Bush repeated his position that there Is "n o room for compromise" with Saddam and added. "We're rachetlng up the p r e s s u r e : I h o p e he u n ­ derstands." Bush. In Paris to officially end the Cold War with the signing or the Conventional Forces In Europe treaty, was scheduled to hold a dinner meeting with S o v ie t P re s id e n t M tk h a il G o rb a c h e v to d is c u s s the Persian Gulf crisis. A brief dispatch Sunday by the official Iraqi News Agency In Baghdad said the announcement to release hostages beginning on C h ris tm a s D a y cam e after Saddam met with government officials. “ It has been decided that foreign guests would be allowed to travel In batches ... from Dec. 25 and within a period of three months, the last batch of which would leave the Iraqi territories on March 25 unless something would take place that (would) mar the atmosphere of peace." INAsaid. Observers said Iraq may be trying to buy more time by announcing the release of the hostages over a protracted period. There are about 3,000 foreign nationals, most of them men. In Iraq and Kuwait who have been unable to leave for home — either because they are being held against their will at key economic and military sties or because they are In hiding from authorities. The United States, which has led the International response to Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait, has about 500 Americans under Iraqi control. ‘T h u n d e r’ scru b b e d by bad w e a th e r LANDING ZONE EA G LE. Saudi Arabia High winds and rough seas forced the partial scrubbing of a highly touted mock landing by U.S. and Saudi marines on a beach near the border with Iraqi-occupied Kuwait. Helicopters managed to ferry 400 marines ashore as pari of the six-day Imminent Thunder exercise on Sunday, but military officials said the bad weather made It unsafe for hovercraft to transport troops to the beach some 100 miles from Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's occupying forces. Officials planned to try the amphibious landing again Monday. "There's no sense endangering people un­ necessarily for a training exercise." said Chief Warrant Officer Charles Rowe, speaking to reporters who were on shore awaiting the arrival of the Landing Craft Air Cushion transport vessels. The hovercraft are designed to carry troops and military equipment to shore while skim­ m ing over the waves at high speeds. But waves of 8 feet to 10 feet slowed the vessels and threatening to overturn them. "In peacetime there are limitations and for safely reasons you don't want to lose any­ body." said MaJ. Gen. Harry Jenkins Jr., commanding officer of the 4lh Marine Expedi­ tionary Brigade. Despite the postponement of the landingcraft portion of the exercise, military officials called the day a success because helicopters taking off from a five-ship task force got the other U.S. and Saudi marines ashore. Leaders meet for closing of Cold War era B y C M A M R a M iB M H T N United Press International_______ PARIS — Amid extraordinary security, leaders of 34 nations arrived In the City of Light for a European summit formally en­ ding a four-decade era of Cold War tension. The three-day summit, laun­ ching a new age of East-West cooperation, will be highlighted by the signing Monday morning at the Elysee Palace of a massive conventional arms treaty that removes the risk of surprise attack In Europe. Th e 160-pagc Conventional Forces In Europe pact was Ini­ tialled Sunday in Vienna, where negotiators have met since March 1989. Europe "stands at the thresh­ old of a new era — an era of peace, prosperity and security unparalleled In the long history of this continent," said President Bush, who had dinner Sunday night w ith French President Francois M itterrand at the Elysee Palace. Bush acknowledged that the summit starting Monday "seems to have been overshadowed by w h a t 's h a p p e n in g In the (Persian) Gulf but It Is a signifi­ cant milestone.'' Iraq said Sunday it would begin on Christmas Day to release thousands of foreign hos­ tages held In Iraq and Kuwait as human shields against any at­ tack by U.S.-led forces. Bush was to discuss the gulf crisis at breakfast Tuesday with S o v ie t P re s id e n t M ik h a il Gorbachev, who flew to Paris from Rome Sunday. The three Baltic republics of the Soviet Union — Lithuania. Latvia and Estonia — were invited Sunday to take part in the summit as "guests" of France, diplomats said. The Baltic states seek Independence from Moscow. Pope plans trip to Soviet Union arou n d electricity A n d FPlfc It on ly takes a fre e broch u re, “D o n ’t Contact little electricity- the Electric C om p an y by about w h at^ Mistake,” can n eed ed to p o w e r help you stay a night U g h t-tc safer still. give you a fatal shock. ■ y C N A R L H M O t lV United Press International_______ V A TIC A N C ITY - Soviet Pres­ ident Mikhail Gorbachev met with Pope John Paul II for the second time within a year and told reporters later they agreed the pope should visit Moscow, but no date was set. "We will see each other on Soviet territory," Gorbachev told a reporter of the Soviet Novosti news agency alter the private audience. "We agreed on this today. We will talk about the timing later." However, the Vatican made no mention of a papal visit to the Soviet Union In a sparse eightline statement Issued after the visit. Because it was a private au­ dience. the pope and Gorbachev made no speeches, as they did during their first historic meet­ ing which occurred during the Soviet leader's official stale visit to the Vatican Dec. 1. 1989. Sunday, a Vatican reporter said he heard Gorbachev say to the pope as they shook hands In a Vatican corridor after the meeting: "T h e next meeting will be on our ground." But Chief Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro Vails toid reporters what G o rba che v said was, "Maybe wc shall see each other in Moscow." It suggests A n d the p o w e r lines in you r n eigh bo rh o o d w ays to carry m any m any tim es operate appliances w ith ­ that amount. out m ishap Tfclls h o w to So w h e n youTe prevent electrical fire w o rk in g in the yard w ith h azard s G ives tech­ n iques for trim m in g trees a ladder, antenna o r safely A n d even lists special p ru n in g tool, give p o w e r cautions to give children. lines a w id e berth. For your free cop y call Even if the o b ject you’re # h oldin g isn't m etal, it can conduct en ough electricity to us at 1 -8 0 0 -D IA L -F P I , Monday-Friday; 7 am -7 pm . B ecause getting a nasty shock is an ex p erien ce stop you in your tracks, if it touchers a w ire. Using com m on sen se can h elp you stay safe you w on ’t w ant to repeat. WE RE HERE TO HELP *nFPlGrot*comjWTI �•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. November 19. 1990 Hearings study limits to service United Press International Frank suffers heart attack BOSTON - Rep. Barney Frank. D-Maaa.. suffered a mild heart attack after exercising at a health club Saturday night and was recovering at a Boston hospital Sunday, a hospital spokeswoman said. The congressman from Massachusetts' 4th district, who won re-election this year after a House probe of his relationship with a male prostitute, was "resting comfortably" In the Intensive care unit of Beth Israel Hospital, hospital spokeswoman Kale Robins said. From United Pros* Intomationsi Reports W A SH IN GTON — Just how far a member of Congress ran go In assisting a constitu­ ent. particularly one who has contributed campaign money. Is an Issue In sharp focus during Senate hearings Into the links between five senators and an Indicted savings and loan kingpin. The so-called Keating Five senators — Sens. Alan Cranston. D-Calir.. Dennis DeCondnl. D-Ariz.. John Glenn. D-Ohlo. John McCain. R-Arlz.. and Donald Rlegle. D-MIrh. — received *1.3 million In donations to re­ election campaigns or pet causes from Charles Keating J r . , w ho now faces racketeering charges In California. The hearings before the Senate Ethics Committee, which resume Monday, are to determine whether the five applied Improp­ er pressure upon bank regulators on the behest of Keating and whether any of their actions violated Senate rules. A ll five say they did nothing that reasonably can be called anything beyond constituent service — o basic and accepted part of the life of an elected legislator. Several of the senators, however, say Ihe Keating Five case underscores the need for an overhaul of campaign finance laws, a cause that has been stifled by partisan bickering for several years. Robert Bennett, the committee's special counsel who has spent a year probing the said he understood the frustrations of the five senators, along with the 03 other m em bers of the Senate. T h e cost of mounting a political campaign Is skyrock­ eting. Bennett said, at Ihe same time constituents Increasingly are seeking help In dealing with the government bureaucracy. "H ow can our system of government maintain the appearance and reality of Integrity as these trends continue?" Bennett asked. "N ow . none of this Is an excuse for wrongdoing. If w rongdoing occurred." Bennett added. "It Is, however... a booming w arning that unless these trends are recognized and dealt with, we will have more cases like this. H igh court ruling spurs media fury ■yW U LD U H N AM United Press International_______ W A S H IN G T O N - Th e Supreme Court's affirmation of an order preventing Cable News Network from broadcasting Its Manuel Noriega tnpes drew In­ tense criticism from press repre­ sentatives. In a 7-2 decision, the high court let stand Sunday the tem porary restraining order from U.S. District Judge William Hoevcler. which was upheld by the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, slopping CN N from broadcasting tapes of telephone conversations between Ihe Im­ prisoned former Panamanian dictator and his lawyers. "T h is Is a single battle In a long w ar." said CN N lawyer Floyd Abrams. CNN will submit the tapes to Hoevcler. Abrams said If the Judge refuses lo Uft the ban after reviewing the tapes, CNN will appeal all the way back to the Supreme Court, If necessary. He said he was "hopeful and confident" of prevailing If the case comes back to the high court. However. University of Texas law professor Lucas Powe. a specialist in press freedom Issues, said the damage has been done. "N o th in g can untie what happened today because the decision today was that CNN must submit to censorship.” Powe said. "W h e n e v e r the Supreme Court sanctions an erosion In our h is to ric a lly exercised liberties, you can't be certain where an erosion's going to stop." According lo the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, which concentrates on First Am endment Issues In­ volving the media, the American public should be very concerned with the court's action. " W e 'r e alm ost a un iq u e country In the world because we have a First Amendment that protects the press from govern­ ment censorship," said com­ mittee executive director Jane K lrtle y . "P r io r restra in t Is nothing more or less than gov­ ernment censorship and I think most people understand that It's very Important that the govern­ ment. with all of Its power, not be allowed to stop the press from reporting about matters that are of public Interest.” Klrtley added. "T h e re ’s no question that the prosecution and trial of Noriega arc of great public Interest. And the fact Ihe the courts would allow defense counsel and the government, acting In concert, to In effect orchestrate the media coverage of this very Important event is something that ought to cause anyone greut concern." I Nephew of Saudi Arabian consul arrested in L.A. U sH M h w i Intenu tlis al L a S A N G ELES - Th e nephew of the Saudi Arabian Consul General In Los Angeles has been arrested for vehicular m an­ slaughter in Ihe hlt-and- run death of an elderly pedestrian on the westsldc. authorities said Sunday. Trad Esmat Nazer. 20. surren­ dered ul the West Los Angeles station about 2 Mi-hours after the accident that killed a 73-year-old woman •'s she crossed Wllshlrc Boulevard at Manning Avenue about 11:15 p.m. Friday. Officer Rodger Burton said. When he surrendered. Nazer was accompanied by hts uncle. Saudi Arabian Consul General llassan Nazer. Burton said. Police said there were no pas­ sengers In Nazer's ear at the time of the accident. Th e victim, whose name was withheld until relatives could be notified, was walking across Wllshlrc Bouclvurd when she was hit by a late model red Mustang, customized with a black leather bra on its Ironl und a spoiler on the back, detective Bob Ockcy said. I I N o w you can enjoy prem iu m rates guaranteed until D e c e m b e r 31, 1990 w h en you o p e n an Investors Reserve 'm on ey market account with a $25,000 m inim u m deposit. 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M /h fn ttt Hanksan msumibythr h U tC C IW J Harrutt Hanks, lr* hrm itr \ . i uni anJImtsL *tHatrvt*inr fruJiihjrb trjfuUn\Jin iu n «ii stairs S Harr^it Hanks, tr* S»n*f fAirfnm t,.j J tnhlrmatktjKjrr*rt Hanks, ft* » �Sanford Herald N o v e m b e r 19, 1 9 9 0 Tribe faces tiebreaker V OR LANDO — Ken Italaer of Menefee's Martial Arts Academy was named the state cHampton in the Heavyweight Class of the Beginners' Division by FAM E, one of the Florida governing bodies or point karate, at the Fame state championships held Saturday at the Orlando Expo Center. In point luuate. competitors spar, making contact only to score points. Whoever scores three points drat or has the most points at the end of a three-minute round. The Beginners' Division Is for participants with yellow to blue belts. The Heavyweight Class Is for those weighting 17S pounds and up. FAME'S state championships are determined by the number of points a competitor ac­ cumulates by placing at tournaments during the course of the season. Kaiser, a 26-year-old member of the Sanford Police Department, had hts state title wrapped up going Into this weekend's state championship event. Lions fall In finals A L TA M O N T E SPRINGS - Apopka ended the championship dreams of the Oviedo Youth Football Lions In the finals of Mid-Florida Pop Warner Pee Wee Dtvison with a 22-6 triumph at Lake Brantley's To m Story Field Saturday. The two teams are not finished playing as they will participate In the Royal Palm Football Classic In Ft. Myers next weekend. Apopka got on the scoreboard on the opening klckofT as a pass back resulted In a 61-yard touchdown run. Apopka scored later In the first quarter on a three-yard run to make the score 14-0 after one quarter. The Lions only score came early in the second quarter when Demetrus Scott scored on a nine-yard run. Apopka’s final score came on a 60-yard T D run right before the half. There was no scoring In the second half. Scott (10 carries. 45-yards). Donnie Markey (five carries. 30-yards) and Josh Greer (two punts. 30-yard average) led the Lion offense. Defensively Oviedo got quarterback sacks from LeRoy Jackson. Chris Caldwell and J.R . Billingsley and Joe Thomas forced a fumble with Anthony Thermenoa making the recovery. Andy Neufeld led In tackles with eight, followed by Chris Sanders (seven). Jackson. Joe Macak and Roger Halliburton (six each) and Greer. Caldwell. Billingsley and Barkley Hughes (five each). Bucs fall to 49ars SAN FRANCISCO - The San Francisco 49ers and Tampa Bay Buccaneers were a case study Sunday of two N FL teams heading In very different directions. The 49crs defeated the Bucs. 31-7. to pick up an NFL-rccord tying 18th straight victory spanning the last two seasons. Tam pa Bay lost Its fifth straight and fell to 4-7. Just how bad have things gotten for the Bucs? Quarterback Chris Chandler was Tampa's leading rusher, picking up 44 yards In six carries. When Chandler wasn't running for yardage, he was being sacked. San Francisco sacked him seven times In the contest. Wayne Haddix. a cornerback. scored Tampa Bay's only points aod his 65-yard Interception return for a score gave him three touchdowns this year, tying him with running back Gary Anderson for the team lead. Joe Montana completed 23 of 35 pass attempts for 230 yards, one Interception and two touchdowns. His passing yardage against the Bucs put him over 3,000Tor an Nr L record seventh season. Death mart season finale HAM PTON. Ga. — In a race marred by the death of another driver's crew member. Morgan Shepherd Sunday won the Atlanta Journal 500 while Dale Earnhardt outdueled Mark Martin for his fourth series championship. Mike Rich and Tom m y Cole were servicing leader Bill Elliott's Ford when Ricky Rudd's Chevrolet plowed Into them after the brakes locked on his car. Rich. 32. of Blairsvllle. Ga.. died at 8 p.m. in surgery at Georgia Baptist Medical Center In Atlanta. In winning the title by 26 points. Earnhardt became only the second driver In Winston Cuff history to claim more than three series championships. Only Richard Petty has more with seven. FOOTBALL U 9 p.m. — W F TV 9. NFL. Los Angels Raiders at Miami Dolphins. (L) HariMStateSt It**, t**m Bacausa the 4A-Distrlct 7 title will be decided by the Kansas tiebreaker, Seminole will not be able to take advantage of the breakaway speed of tailback Henry Williams (left) and wide receiver JoJo Murphy (right). O R LA N D O — For the last three m onths, the football players of Seminole. Edgewater and Leesburg high schools have grunted, sweated, been beat up and worked their tails off. A nd now. for two of the teams, their whole seasons will come down to eight plays. T h is afternoon at 4 p.m. at Double E Stadium on the campus of Evans H igh School, the three teams will meet to decide the Class 4A-District 7 champion, who will meet Tarpon Springs In the first round of the state playofTs Friday. It was announced last week that the champion would be decided by the “ Kansas lie-breaker." Th e format calls for each team to get Tour plays from the 10-yard lint. If both teams match after four plays, they do the whole thing over until one team outdoes the other. Leesburg won the three-way coin toss and will sit back and watch S c m l r o l e a n d E d g e w a te r go h e a d -to -h e a d . T h e S e m in o le Edgewater winner will then take on Leesburg for the right to advance. Seminole, the defending district champion, could have avoided all the confusion by beating Leesburg last week. But the Yellow Jackets pulled a 21-14 upset to force the playoff. Earlier In the season. Seminole had beaten the Edgewater Eagles 20-7 and Edgewater had squeaked by Leesburg 7-0. Seminole and Leesburg are no strangers to the Kansas tie-breaker. The two faced each other In a three-team playoff with Oviedo two years ago. In that one. Seminole beat the Yellow Jackets 6-3 but loot to Oviedo 7-6. If the Seminotes are to be suc­ cessful In the playofT. they must eliminate their recent problem of Tumbling the rootball (turning the ball over nine times the past two weeks) and a season-long bout with penalties at crucial points of the ball game. Seminole (7-3) is led by senior quarterback Kerry Wiggins, who leads the county In passing, com­ pleting 34 percent of his passing attempts for 1229 yards and I I touchdowns. His favorite target of late has been So a l nolo, Pago 2B Knights to participate in playoffs In Its first year of eligibility for the N C A A D iv is io n l-A A football playofTs. the University of Central F lo r id a has been In v ite d to participate in the national champi­ onship-deciding tournament. Th e Knights. 8-3 after blowing out Texas Southern on Saturday night, will travel to Ohio next Saturday to face undefeated Youngstown State ( 11-0) In their first playoff game. Youngstown State Is seeded sec­ ond In the 16-team field. UCF Is seeded No. 15. T h e w in n e r o f th e U C F Y o u n g s to w n S ta te gam e w ill advance to play the winner of the first-round game between No. 10 William and Mary (9-2) and No. 7 Massachusetts (8-1-1). Th e rest of the l-AA playofT lineup has the No. 1 seed Middle Te n ­ nessee State (10-1) hosting No. 16 Jackson State (8-3). Th e winner of that game will play the winner of the game between No. 9 Boise State (8-3)and No. 8 Northern Iowa (8-3). No. 5 seed Eastern Kentucky (10-1) will play No. 12 seed Furman (8-3). The winner of that game will play the winner of the game be­ tween No. 4 Nevada (10-1 and the Big Sky Conference champion) and No. 13 Northeast Louisiana (7-4 and co-champlon of the Southland Con­ ference). Giving a little extra While Coach Doug Peters said that Lake Mary's upset win over Seminole on Saturday was a team effort, the Rams benefltted from some impressive Individual ef­ forts. Troy Todd (No. 18, above) gave the Rams good field posi­ tion with several outstanding kickoff returns. Chris Haney (No. 20) scored all three ol Lake Mary's touchdowns, breaking several tackles on each one. No. 3 Georgia Southern (8-3) hosts No. 14 seed Citadel (7-4). Th e winner of that game will face the winner of the contest pitting No. 6 Southwest Missouri State (9-2 and co-cahmplons of the Gateway Con­ ference) and No. 11 Idaho (8-3). When on assignment. Herald photographers shoot pictures that vary In angle, pose or content, not all of which arc published Immediately. From time to time, the newspaper takes a second look at those sports scenes from around Semi­ nole County. U C F has played two ol the teams In the final 16. losing to Eastern Kentucky on Sept. 9 24-12 and falling to Georgia Southern 38-17 on Oct. 20. Chemistry makes champs of Patriots, Greyhounds When teams win championships, coaches Invariably talk about chem­ istry. that vague <but very real magical quality that turns a group of Individuals into a championship team. On Saturday. Lym an High School cross country coach Fred Flnke and Lake Brantley High School swim coach Clay Parnell spoke of that chemistry after their girls’ teams won state championships within 24 hours of each other. Friday night al the Orlando In­ ternational Aquatic and Fitness Center. Parnell watched In amaze­ ment as the Patriots rallied in the flnals to win their third consecutive state title. T h e n , on Saturday morning In Jacksonville. Fluke's Greyhounds ran away wills their state crown. Even though the Greyhounds and Patriots won team titles, you don't normally think of team chemistry In tF O R T S ._ . TO N Y DeSORMIER Individual spirts like running or swimming. Hut Flnke and Parnell both said It was that chemistry that made their teams champions. According to Flnke. the seven dt(Terenl members of the Lyman cross country squad each contrib­ uted something unique to the col­ lective team personality. "We have that'senior leadership from Amu-marie Loflln.” explained Fluke. “ Janet Greenberg's ug- gresslvencss filters down through the team. And Die young freshmen provide that necessary enthusiasm. It's a perfect combination.” While Parnell wasn't so specific, he did say that his team came together during the finals after struggling during the preliminaries Friday morning. "It was wonderful to watch." he said. Looking al the concept of chemis­ try In terms of how it applies lo basically an Individual's sport, you get a better Insight of what It cun mean to a team. Unlike team sports where your success almost always depends of the effort of a teammate, cross country runners and swimmers arc on their own. That's especially true In events like slate meets, where you can gel lost In the crowd. That's when Its Important to have that support — even If Its 111 sulrll only 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 AR EA, READ T H E and not In physical proximity — of your teammates. In the finals of the Class 4 A state swim meet Friday night, there was o n ly o n e e v e n t — the 100 backstroke — where there were two Lake Brantley swimmers in the pool at the same time. At the cross country state meet at the north campus of Florida Com ­ munity College-Jacksonvllle. there was al least 10 seconds between each of Lyman's top five runners (who made up the Greyhounds’ team score). That meant for much of the two-mlle race, those five were on their own. The chemistry that Flnke. Parnell and all other coaches speak so reverently of transcends that Isola­ tion. K the chemistry Is right, even If you're by yourself, you're not alone. If the chemistry Is wrong, a team can be In the same bus and still be miles anart. �— i— w — bi m - U r t w a H w W , Ran+oru. 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MontanaXX PASSING—Tampa BorOraMtar » m IIS. San Frenelaee-Montana 73 39171a. Young n-fti+ RaCI IVINC— Tampa Boy-O. Andorran %■>7. Carrier 414. Ce*b>u Pnia* IS . San Franctera Jaara *7+ BMa aa* Carter as. Tryter as. Unit 117. lUlteni at. Sites Bans Ml. Crate at. SSI* I t. SACKS—Tamp* Ray-Whlta t-S. San CanMM Franctaca-Burt am Hater T i l Brawn MX U M S tt e n t e jir^ 1 LA labor* tlXOaidad Mata 0 Ferttend i n Chicago m LA Clipper*TXtoeffle49 CharHtteSPMIMBteMn. 7:0 p.m. UteASMilwmteaa. *.tep.m. LA Laban 4*Oanrar. t:0 pm. T motor Samoa Socramantaat Watailnglan. 7:0 p.m. Atlanta s Charlotte. t :S pm. OMraWS MtenM. liMpim. Hautaanta Haw York, 1p.m. Mlnn*tplaSPpm*.l:Spm. Naw Jaraty S Stain*, team. s s ts s s s ts s tttw H ts a a s s RIMMING—ta Cana tarn o. as m * sat. I ti m itM aa ittTta Scaring 0*tea*# • ptaavy it n s* II wa *.* Ctt&til MkMfifi 10 10 10.3 in n n.o BallU M is t u M IS I U 11 Ml SB II IS S t II IS SB M UOSJ Louitvitto Farm St Hudran. Okl+ll Itentemy. Cate lawttTaiaaAAM Grant, Utah II aHfdatygM ypp m s s s a s is B m t m x t it is o is is* s a s is a is si* i t aui.a m S M M S IS B Lawli. Vaughn. Michigan CatA.Hk* ts s ttia iiit.i zb mi u a s it ta t s s u a im m s n a t w is .1 ts R7ta a m t rates all cmp M yBt M pH •.Virginia Ml tat tZMIIl VSI r.BVU St St Mesas IS.4 McGwIra, IanDtepaSI Ht IS IIM U tU U nasi s s s s s iB IS S t l S N M J m n N H M O ia i mi n t s s s s u ia m m s s a i n mi a no sa a sat ais.« iss m » ii n is.i Kapp. Pacific (Reflag, formula: tea palate Nterttel. (4nJaaaSI UCLA Vlralnte wxFtertea Ranaftl.Frmnjll aH y te a v «yp p 4 0 4tS 73 4 S * SM 4174 7.* 417.4 4B4S741SM40 m s s i.a n u Ml M il U 111.4 4l i n S 7.IM 17 417 HM 4107.1 OS 3944 7 7 394 ■ M t 044 431443 407 77*3 4.1193* N I T M , PP PA a it .s t o a t s a iR Js n a at ta tB S is is ttts tm tn taa .saio st NY Jala HawCnplanp a a a s tts o a ss a sa n t m s s a s a s tu t Cincinnati i t a .m u i i 7p •lO S tlte 137 a t t s a i s is stt.auzM taa 440 .SO IN St i t e m it7iu LA IWPart KanasClfy San Dtepa W L T Pat. PP PA NV Giant* iaoti.aaai4t no w.aa (M is ) (frl) at ittateiSII. I l l ) at Haunhautten SlauWter, LoTach Mar pan. NawMaateo Coop. Hot a, BVU i t . t i. » *« — *- —-a IMaha) ID ). North#tat Laultlana 17-4) at NavaPp-RanalSIl. Furman ( 1 C ) ID ) at Wi'CnKit nasrjrljnO Ctel). Untearalty at Caatral FlarWa S I ) at Ha. 1 Yeunpalaoii Stott (OMa) O il). ID - 1) at William Mary IVx) ID ) . CitaPri 11 C ) ( 74) at No. ] K D j. Wtho (> 1) at Sauthwaot ID ). Tab* *4 0 S B H IS O taa sam ia* 470 .144 IS OS Dai tea Tab* i Baa ta t .s e is m ate .no is is Chlcapo Groan Bay At StataabonGp.. Naan 1ST. ssa w a m in 440 .saltan* 4 7 * 344177174 byl Park, Ran.. New. II iota i .team s i 440 .4*1 IS m 17* j s i i a m l i e warn77i NV GlantiH. Dotrail* Bullaio 14 Naw CnptenPO Wathlngtan 11, Naw Orteam 17 Houaten IXCtevotenPO itePolphteK Atlanta a nut City 77 II , Son Dlo*o I* Kama* InPtenapollt 17, NY Jets 14 Groan Boy M Phaanla 11 Sbawatta 14 Sooitte 11 too Fraockco 11. Tampa Bo* 7 Chicago 14, Dtnvar I1 I0 T 1 OolteaM LA Roman Cincinnati 17, Plltiburghl LA Ratear* at Mtaaal. *p.m. TtenPay, Nov. 13 OanywrolDatrall. U JOp m Wothlngten o*Dalle*. 1pm l uate*. Nov.M Atlanta al Naw Orteam. 1p m. Chicago at Minnaiota. Ipm Indtanapalia at Cincinnati, Ip.m. m u m at cwvataaob l *m. NY Giant* al Phitedalphla. I p.m Taama Ra* w Braan Bay at Ml 1p.at. Plttlteirgh at NY Jat*. 4p m. Now England al Phaanla. 4pm. 4city City at L/ " Kamo* LA Rataart. 4p m, LA Rama at San Frandaco. 4p.m. Seattle at San Dtegp. Ipm ManPay, Nov. M Buffalo ol Houaten. *p m. 7*9 • 7.1 n n *at i 7 .i I I S M S 017 1044 40* 14.4 1041 ion 1143 •I B 144 ■lockwall. TCU McCarPaU. UNLV i t s an s o McCatfray.Sts ttewaay. FlaM V U I I S 741 N i l *17 141 M 4I 0 7 4 41 RMVilwDtioiSt II M IBM t i l p aa *te M tea *7)14 4.7# 117 1*11.70 N T 14*1.70 N 7 1141 .70 N 7 114 I .70 II 7 1*1 0 .44 II 7 144 I .44 117 M 0 34 N 0 HO 1.44 N 4 1 M 140 N * 74030 N t 410 30 Lawlc. Aritono KSmllh. Taaa* AAM Parry. Fwm St Farts. Houaten Vincent. Akron Cariwntar. Miami ( 0 ) Jackwn. Akron Bacbtey.FteS Mantel, Kan St •ayter III, bwln* Grn GraantteM. Plltteurfh Shata. Bowline Groan 44 41? m sa S 45.4 41 443 7* 4X4 41 S 3 S S I 97 S O 34 S * S SB Homan. Wathteften It 170 30011107 San Franclaco Now Or team LA Rama Atlanta f c t ytelPctpB •S • car yte a*i W ytep* l* 1*1 H O M S M il II 41* 17*1 4 1 M 1444 I III ia s m a M IS n s i* h m a Army I* 471 ToaooAAM M STS m s n o H 0J W 4*9 ITS 1411 1741 Oklahoma Vlrplnta II I S SM II 4S3 S S 10 4*3 M S to ss 1974 Air Fore* Michigan Mkh St on RYU Pacific SonOlagoSt n o U S 140 IB S » u 1479 144.a 197.4 caaptet yteld ytepg 9S MS If 4417 47 444.7 40 IN 04441X1444.1 n s m N 4 M is m i MS 334 7 B M H M4.1 m i s * iH te w m i 40 Mt 10IIM M 11X1 4*4 SM 1* MS M 1*11 Ml lit 19 MM 17 7*14 14*117 14 MMMMIB 1)4 333 73 m i It 1*14 TC U Mitaaurl San JaaaSt FlarWa Nrw M aiko g playa yte avgM ydtPB M (19 9+944 * U 9+9 4 N T S Mil 7BS9 MI.7 *744 M il +147 914.0 N T S SIS +4 011+1 BYU San Otago St Virginia i tag s m *3 0 m 3 N I S 474743 M 474.7 10 739 443* +1 90 449 * I I 171 SIM M SI 44X 1 110 SM0 + I 47 44l t 11tag JBMXt 49 45+* ToaaaAAM Nabratki San Joan SI Pat Ilk FraamSI i evg rat rat evg M S S 1+177 S O M S I 10110 41.1 Pittsburgh BVU Bowling Groan +7 4+1 17 304 401 OarPackl, Ctemton McAJitter, Harm Carolina Walt* Taaa* Wltean. Taaa* AAM I tertap Wool Virginia William*. Arltana St McCteufhan.0 JarrwlMlull Bryant, I Graham. ON* Si CagNIL Wake Forati Wtlborna. Michigan Bochtey, FlarlPa M Turwar. Indiana Smith. SauMita Carter, Ta u ------ * m -hjn , NMSI Hoatteo. Gaargia Jona+Duka Hughes. Nebraska ItagalL Miami ID) White. California Johnson. Real Caro Wl lltamt. WoiwForott Taylor, Ohalhoma Ftete DayIt. Alabama GwaHnoy. Nor Carol Burke. Tanrwatao Polls, Taut ShuPah, Iowa SI Von Wyl. Auburn Andaraon. Houston »te 0 * I f - _ ----------- - i f i i U M t M41 MB M7 1 IX1 110 0 1X 1 yteteevg 47111*9 + M IS B hi i ms 4741 M 3 S I 1M 3 4*7 1 17.4 41* I M l 07* 18.1 +04019 4 330 0194 It II •gote M il JmGllghr. Jr. CrgPrfy EdrdRmr CrgStdlr Kn Grn BmTnnysn DvPLv JlfSimn MkDnld WynCrpy ScttSmpan JPMPd MrkBrkt BbbyWdhm MrfcMcNIty Do Frwnn Trry Gi 731*7170 3*3 7* 74704* m 7171714*30 4*7111 7X H 3 44 734* 74 -304 77 4**1 7* M 9 7*71 7*74 3*9 47447X 77-H 9 4* 7X0 73- H 7 71 744*73 747 4* 4* 7X77 m 71 79 4*74 3#* 71 7073 79 3#* 7471 7+79 1*4 73747473 m 79 7* 74-79 1*4 0 7X7X7X 1*9 Float Monica Sate* ( 1). Yugoslavia, Pol. Gebrtete Sabottel 13). Argwttteo, ++ 97. x+ + + +X UmUtteo ATPWwSPI At Fraakfart, Oarasany, Nov. Final AnPra Agaatl. ( 4), La* Vaga*. A v . tet. Stefan Iteorg. II). Sweden. X 7. 7 4 ( 71), 7 X + 1. Al The No*oo, Mo I Fteal AnPara Jarryd. Sweden, Pat. Marian ValPo. CtachottovSte.+ 1, + 1. XN 17 11 .77# 1.01 17 10 .704 ) . » II 17 BN I S U If .7*1 i n V 1* .704 1.71 n 17 .771 1.70 n i; 73* l i t ----------— Activated Patently* lack!* Loraruo Fraaman bom telurad raaervo; ptecad Palonsiva lineman Karl Dunbar an Injured reserve Sem inole' C o o t la it d from I B senior tight end Tony Chavcrs. who has 28 catches for 272 yards and two touchdowns. Overall. Wiggins has sprrad the wealth around, tossing touchdown passes to T im Hampton (three). Gcordie Davison. Jo Jo Murphy and Henry Williams (two each). I Junior varsity star Tyrone Williams was 'called up recently, which gives Seminole one more weapon at receiver. When Seminole goes to the run. It turns to senior Hcary Williams and Junior Bruce McClary. McClary leads the ground game with 434 yards un 111 carries. Williams was moved from receiver to running back two weeks ago and has looked good, rushing for • R IP avg 1M1I++ 14 X4 17 B II ■ crown while Church of God of Prophecy clinched a Us for the " A ‘r DtvMon title Satunfay in B tlM a S M the 9anford Church Softball n r fj » ita n a League play at Chaar Park. » a is s s tn the “ B " Dtvtaton. Hofy M 0 I0 7 7 7 4 Cross Lutheran and s a ts s n s s a s a a ia Neighborhood Alliance began NV^hliMbr a n a a s ir Saturday with 7*2 records. n assM « Cross Lutheran beat Sanm a a sss Christian 15-5 before First /a a s s s Naxerene upset Neighborhood a aasss Alliance 20-13 to wrap up play ataa a s s m the "B ” Division. Church of O o d a n d G ra c e C h r is t ia n W X T Fta. OF BA Oricags IX I I S R R forfeited to each other. 1*. Laute 14 S IM M It The "B " Division closes with DtaraM. ■ * 31*73 SI Holy Cross Lutheran In first MMfi— 4 M4 M0 M T— H _ 4 t7 l * 0 N* la c c at 8 -2 fo llo w e d b y elghborhood Alliance |7-3). t i l A— 1 M 413*14 M Sanford Christian (5-5). Church M 7 SSSW 0 vS S — H H I0 0 0 of God (4-6). First Naxerene (3-7) — ’ B M t 011 IB and Grace Christian (1-9). 8 — — Im S i l t MSI 0 In the " A ” Division. Church of fxywtapasntet G o d of P ro p h e c y c ru s h e d il.Mmhaat I.OT Maraoatha 14-2. First United L t M l^ B a te S ^^^Sa^^STBS* • Methodist squeezed past St. Caitapt t,Qw**acl DatraltATarantet Stephen Catholic 16-15 and CalCitaarylBtatateXOT *vary Christian defeated First St. Law* A Mii— teta I Baptist Geneva 14-7. LsAiteaSaXFllteSan * I.OT With two weeks remaining In SawJana* X FNtadtafhta I " A " Division play. Church of EtanentanlNY Itoandanl God of Prophecy leads (he stan­ dings at 8*2. tITl 7:39 p.m. Four teams Mill can tic Church 7 :0 p.m. of God of Prophecy for first i at S T Rangarx t :S *m. WaaMngtanto place. First United Methodist ___ s i r -OatraN, l|)|^.ia. p.m. ChkagatoVa arvl St. Stephen Catholic are lied at 7-4. each with only one game Winaigig at StTLotox I: n p.m. Chicago to C*nantan.t:3lp.m. re m a in in g . M aranatha and New Janay tola* Angara*. N . 3lp.m. Central Baptist are tied al 6-4, each with two games left. lA M T O W A C f . I Alto In the " A " Division. Calvary Christian la 2-B and First Baptist Geneva la 1-10. There will be no games next a. type i H w , lap* week due to the Thanksgiving Far*. St; X holiday. On Dec. 1. Church of God of 1 Date Jarrell. Harp. IS ; *. Darrell Watlrip. Prophecy will scrap with SI. Owvratef. 30 ; 1 Mar* Martin. Far*, mi t. Stephen Catholic at 9 a.m.. First Crate train. Clwyratet. S tj 1 Alan Kutwkkl. Far* m i«. Rutty Wottact. Fantloc. m. w. United Methodist Is scheduled to 0ratSaclu.Clwwratef.Ot. play Maranatha at 10:15 a.m. II. Kan I thrator. Owvratef, n t; 11. and C a lva ry C h ristia n w ill Darrin# Capa. Chavratet. SM; IX Hut Stricklin. Bukh. 04 ; la Mctap Waltrlp. challenge Central Baptist at Pontiac. O il 11 BUI tlltett. F a n 04 ; M. 11:30 a.m. Ricky RuPX Owvraf:*. OS; It. Rkfwrp Leading Holy Cross Lutheran Fatty. Pontiac. 04 ; 11 BraH Bedim. Pvkk. W . t*. Harry Oant. CB te tS k 333; H to their 15-5 "B " Division win Dawa MaPar III. Pantlac. m 11. Tarry Lebontp Ofdomoblte, S3; 73 over Sanford Christian were Bobby HillIn, Butak. B3; IX Chuck Bonn, Chuck Hengehold (two home Chavrelat, 111; it. Slava Grltiam, runs, triple, double, single, four OtdwMbik. Ol; 11 Oaway Aillion. Fan HI; runs scored). Al Schmook and M. T S Mtefcavo. Pcnllac. IS; 17. Chap Llttte. Fan IS; O. Jimmy Maanv Pantlac, John Townsend (each with three It*; Rich Matt, ----- S. ---------->m> Owwralaf. 1M; »■ RoWwy singles and three runs scored). Don Omundaon (three singles, iv. Jim — .m . Fan IS; O. Pancha one run scored), and Larry Lowe j.Nn.M Wilton. vr * Carter, Fan Ste Olimablte, S I ; S i Dava Marcia. Chavratet, M7; 11 (double, two singles). Jimmy Morion, Chavratet. 144; M. Jock Also contributing were Ken Pennington, Oldtmobllo. 1M; 17. Olck Mau (two singles, two runs Trkkte, Pantlac. 147; It. Sterling Marlin. Otpwnoblte. IO ; S . Jim Bmm. Pontiac, U ; scored). Larry Schrelber (single, S Bobby Hamllten. Pontiac. A tw o r u n s s c o r e d ). L o u i s 41. Kyla Potty, Pom tee. 11. Zombrano and Gary Beymer (each with a run scored) and Paul Hoyer (single). Chipping In for Sanford Chris­ 4134 tian were Joe Caputo (two AINKyaatbl, v.l* Parh singles, two runs scored), Kevin Final Driscoll (double, single). JefT LrryMt S S I * 71-174 O verba y (tw o sin gle s, ru n NmchOtk 47 7X47 71 177 Tinyh Nk|m scored). Tim Bolin (single, run 4*-7X 7X44-171 Dvdlth 497* 71-44 37* scored) and Tom m y Preston, Sv Bllstr* 71 4474*4 771 Dennis Marshall, and J.D . ScLrryNIln 71 S 7X7I- 17t CrhmMrih 4* 714* 70- 17* graves (one single each). TmWten 4* 714* 7* 17* Other* who chipped In were RgrMcky 7X 714*4* MO Barry Segroves and Darrell Dorn TiksWtnb 47 7*71 71 1*0 MahrKrmt 74714*4401 (two singles each). Brent Driscoll JtMrOUM 71 717147 -Ml (run scored) and Bruce Preston Yihyklimr 4*7447 7* HI (single). Stv Jna 71 7147 71-MI MkRd 704* 4* 73-3*1 Lcudlng the Neighborhood Al­ Brn'Jm 4* 7X 71 7* IO liance effort were Brian Davis ScttHch *4747* 7* Ml n s i 1X4 m i ixi 14 14 I 1 0 MB I - M M U B IM M la f) 93411+4 141 1 11.5 194 I 1X 1 499 01+1 M n ii i L I r IIS*:) BVU Kapp. Pacific McGttlra.San Dtepotl v • >l- R ►' « - » M SB 7 * 0 J B 0* Holy Cross Lutheran tskes Church *B' Division tltlo sis h i : a .........HffH 3 4 5 y a rd * on touchdowns. 77 c a rrie s and four Williams has done a lot of everything for Seminole with 294 yards receiving to go w it h h is r u s h i n g y a r d a g e , s e ve n touchdowns scored and a 35.5-yard punting average. He has also returned a kickoff for a touchdown and has a touchdown pass. W l - M M I N IN B - I | ■ t -M M (two triples, two runa scored). Rod Corey (double, atfigle. run •cored), Paul Llndstrom (double, run scored). Scott Kaley (two singles, two runs Beared) and Bin Bents and L o w e ll Bowm an (■Ingle, run scored). Other contributor* were Jeff Davia (two singles, run scored). Rob Baker (single, two runs ■cared), Matt Mitchell and Bob Bents {one run scored each), and Dave Bents (single). Pacing First Naxarene to their 20-13 upset of Neighborhood Alliance were To m Clark (dou­ ble, five singles, four runs ■cored). Phillip Sutherland (tri­ ple. three singles, four runs •cored). Shane G a ge r (four ■Ingles, four runa scored), Frank Turner (three singles, two runs ■cored) and Todd Morgan (two ■ingles, three runs scored). Also chipping In were Ron Cordell (two singles). Careem Gager (two singles, one run ■cored). Alfred Simigey (single, two runs scared), and Wayne Oager (tiro singles). Powering Church of God of Prophecy to Its “ A ” Division win over Maranatha were John Klttrell (double, two singlet, run ■cored). Rick England (triple, two singles, two runa scored). Jerry Zlnn (two singles, three runs scored). Will Galley (two singles, two runs scored) and Kevin Welch (single, run scored). Also contributing were Brian Mock (double, run scored). John Oates (single, run scored}. John M u lle n s (s in g le , tw o runs ■cored). Mickey Metx (double) and Charles Welch (run scored). P ro v id in g the offense for Maranatha were Levi Raines (hom e ru n . s in g le ). Kenny Daniels (single, run scored). Author Jackson (double) and Ron Wise (single). Pacing First United Methodist to Its win over St. Stephen Catholic were Robert Smith (four ■Ingles, three runs scored), Jon El tonhead (three singles, three runs scored). Fred Gaines (dou­ ble. single, two runs scored). Robert Jones (single, three runs scored) and Ja ck Eltonhead (double, single, run scored). Also contributing were Brian Burke (single, two runs scored). Dean Smith (two singles), Chris Bume (single, run scored) and Les Leggore (single). Leading St. Stephen Catholic’s attack were Don Cauaaeaux Sr. (four singles, three runs scored). Don Keller (double, two singles, t h r e e r u n s s c o r e d ). D o n Cauaaeaux J r . (double, three singles, three runs scored). Tom Wilks (three singles, run scored) and Larry Taylor (single, two runs scored). Also contributing were Jeff Sladek (double, single). Rick Holt (three singles) and Scott and Chris Cauaaeaux (each with a single and a run scored). Orangewood Christian opens hoop season with two wins From staff rspsrts M O N TV E R D E Both the Orangewood Christian School girls' and boys’ varsity basket­ ball teams opened their seasons with victories on Friday night, taklung a pair of close decisions from Montvcrde High School. In the girls’ game, foreign exchange student K a th rin e Prammlng scored 17 points to lead OCS to a 44-39 victory. Prammlng. from Denmark, was 4 of 7 from three-point range. U x Hufford added 11 points. 12 rebounds, six steals and four assists for Orangewood while Chtlsla Hogan had four points, eight rebounds and five assists. Becky Horner scored a gamehigh 18 points for Montvcrde. For the OCS boys. 6-2 sopho­ more guard Daniel Parke was Just one point shy of the Rams’ single game scoring record, pouring In a game-high 39 points to lead Orangewood to a 76-73 victory. Parke, who had 12 points In the decisive fourth quarter, made 10 of 21 shots from the field and 14 of 17 from the free throw line. He also had 11 rebounds. T im Seneff contributed 16 IMilnis on 6 of 11 shooting from the field. He also pulled In 17 rebounds. T e rry McCIIntock added six points (making three of four shots) and pulling In 11 rebounds. Cade Peavcs chipped in with five points and six assists. For host Montvcrde. Karl Os- SIRLS OOAMMWOOO CHRISTIAN («•) Fromm tag * I 1 17. Hultartf X 1-7 II. Gobte 1 *3 + Hogan 1XZ + Cllmof 0 * 1X Dwyer Z*0 + DicXInaan iggz.Totat*: 17+ 194+ MOtrrvIRH 130) 5Herman 7 »4 + Motion 1 1-3 X Horner 7 4 3 IX White 3 ft* + Benton 3 * 04. Total*: If X7M. OnogaiaaiSCSrteSoo 13 14 4 II - 44 Muterwte II +14 X - 3* Three-potat goal* — OCX • (Tramming + Gotta 3). M * Total touli - OCS II. M IX Fouta* out — Nona. T+chntc+ia — Mont Record* - OCS 14. I* dUtrtefi M ftl. *1 dlatrkt. BOYS OSAHSIWOOO CHRISTIAN IN) Fork# N 1+17 M. Sanoff 4 44 14. Jacob* I 1-3 X Stewart 3 *1 + McCIIntack 3 *1 + Reeve* IX* X Ryan • X IX Anterton 0 I 3 1 To*+i+: 33 3X133+. M0NTVIRDK7I) Triplett 4 XI IX Hal Intend 4 *• X Oafwo * +4ZX Hltten 9 ft* IX C+tet4191+ Robortal 3 4 *. Tatata: MIXI 47X (kaagowaadCkrtaMaa M 17 13 M - N Mrataatte II 14 It 14 - 73 Thraopoint gaol* - OCS X IFarfce S). M 3 (Triplett X Colo* I). Total Hula - OCS IX M 3+ Fouled out - M. Triplett and Cote*. Technical* - OCX Jacob*. R+cordt - OCX 1X 11 dlatrkt. Mftl.fr I dlatrkl. hca had 22 points. Including 12 In the aecond quarter. Vic Calcs added 14 points while James Triplett and Mike HUton each 10. In Junior varsity action on Friday. Ihe Orangewood Chris­ tian boys knocked off Montvcrde 67-62. Garrett Lord netted 18 points for the OCS Rams. Ricky Prulm adding 14. T h e Rama will play again Tuesday night with Mount Dora Bible Academy. Only the boys will be In action, the Junior varsity taking the floor al 6:30 p.m. with the varsity scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. I �Viola Frank, Mary Tillia, Jay Taylor and Barbara Moor*. SISTERS to mott Jay Taylor, from the Public Service Communications Service, recently spoke to Sanford's SISTER'S, Inc. The group will meet again Tuesday. November 90. 11:30 a m. at the Trophy Lounge. ISO Airport Blvd. at the Bowl America. Quest speaker w ill be Martha Yancey, who will update members on the Sanford Scenic Improvement Board and share tips on working for a more beautiful environment. 1 saw . S £§ VFW, Auxiliary to gathor Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet the fourth Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). For more information, contact Nina Crouse at 322-7671 during evening hours. Ovaraatara to hava atap study A step study of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. Stale Road 434. Longwood. For more information, call Charlie at 323-8070. Narcotics Anonymous to mast Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Clogging groups to hava claaaaa Dixieland Cloggers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary Ore station, First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. Cost is 823 per 10-week session. For more information, call 321-5267. Th e club meeting la held from 8-9 p.m.. at the fire station. ‘ ' The Old Hickory Stompers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue. Sanford. Cost is 62.90 per class. For more Information, call 349-9529. Halp tor gamblsrs offarad Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon' for " ' family ‘ Uy iand friends, otters) at 7:30 meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For more information, call 2389206. Bridge club to mast, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Llona to gathar Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and State Road 46 In Sanford. Seniors to meat for activities LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday for activities at the old city hall, North Country Club Road. The program begins at 9:30 a.m. with watercolor class and drawing. La] a p quilting. milting. 10-12 noon and cards and games through the:day. Crafts are taught at 1 p.m. Day ends at 3 p.m. Details, call 323-4938. baby's breath, •otdenrod an dry naturally If in a In foil they w ill not open after picking. Re­ tire foHage from the stem. In atrawflowers. replace the nat­ ural stem with a w ire stem. This la not n rcraaary with the other flowers mentioned. Next, hang the flow ers upside dow n In groups o f 8 to 12 stem s in an area out o f the sun that ts warm and d ry and haa good a ir circu lation . F lo w ers w ill be ready to use when they are crisp. Fragile seed heads or flowers, such as those on pampas grass and mature cattails, can be sprayed with halnpray or other aerosol lacquers to prevent dam­ age with age. With the use o f dessicants, many flowers may be preserved so there is no need to limit yourself only to naturally dried materials. Preserving plant parts In a dried form Is not a new Idea: It has been sn art form for hundreds o f years. With the d e v e lo p m e n t o f n e w p r e ­ servatives and techniques for drying plants and flowers, today,, almost any plant or flower can be preserved In an unbelievably fresh looking form. Silica gel Is the most widely used dessicant today because It dries quickly and Is easy to use. Silica is available In most craft shops. Other dessicants which may be used Include clay (kitty Utter) perlite, dry aawdust and cornstarch. In other dessicants, flowers take longer to dry than In silica and delicate flowers with a high moisture content r< O u r "Adopt a Unit" effort la In full awing. The volunteers from Taco Bell have opened and processed more than 9,000 letters from schools, groups and communities all over the U nited, States who arc "adopting "' units and ships. From Africa to Asia. Europe to the Persian Gulf, and Including surface ships on three oceans, your readers are at work for "their" units or ships. Now. as we have done together since 1985, all Dear A b by readers will have a chance to send holiday cheer directly to U.S. troops overseas. Here arc their addresses: For aircraft carriers at sea. cards, letters and packages can be addressed to "Dear Sailor" or "Dear Friend": American Remembers USS John F. Kennedy r M M .v 'V -v | 6 W | * 00 | ’ JO | 8 30 | a Jt> | 4 10 (Cstesta White la Caunly I x l e n s l a n axi llrhan 181.) Send holiday cheer to United States troops — 6 00 Another way to preserv e flowera and plant parts la to dry them In a m icrow ave Microwave drying, which only a few dried material that look fresher and more colorful pared to other dry log methods. Flowers should be placed In a su pp ortive substance before placing In the microwave so that the natural form la retained. Silica gel and d a y (cat Utter) worx wen: n o t ever, gei worxs best. Use only glass, paper or special microwave-safe contain­ ers to hold the flowers. Do not co ver the container. A lw ays place a small cup o f water In the oven before cooking to prevent excessive drying. Microwave cooking times vary, depending on the characteristics o f the le a f o r Ik»wer. A fter cooking, flowers must be left In the drying agent for several hours and some specimens may need to stand tn It overnight. When using the microwave for drying. U wlU be necessary to experiment with cooking time and length of time that the dried materials should remain In the dessicant before removal. C o lle c tin g and p re s e rv in g flowes and leaves can be lots o f fun for (he entire family. Dried materials can be used in flower a rr a n g e m e n ts or to m ake p lc tu re a . p la c e m e n ts or notecarda. All Seminole County Coopera­ tive Extension Service programs [ are open to all regardless i race. wa of color, sex or national origin. .y ‘ , y ,. w , / . : - | 10 0 0 | 10 JO | 1 l 0 0 | t 1 JO 1 st L a B eacH UNISEX H A IR DESIGN A ll • CURLS • PERMS • RELAXES* MO00 OFF WEh orWthout This Coupon Expires: 12-1MO G{ft Ctrtyicain AvaUabk 937 Hwy. 1742 LONQWOOD 695-6699 Second Generations s Your clothing - sold on a commissionbasis v CLOTHING LADIiStCHILM iN'S E X C L U S I V E C L O T H I N G 8 T0 R B ~ S p tcia liiin g In LADIES NEW 6 LIKE-NEW DRESSES 6 FURS ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Fresh ly P r sasad: O n H angars, a » d R E A D Y T O U N IX COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 2STH BT. 6 AIRPORT BOULEVARD. SANFORD 324-3474 Alt: Operation Dear Abby C/O Commander USS John F. Kennedy (CV-67J FPO New York 095382800 A m e rica Rem em bers U S S Midway Attn: Operation Dear Abby C/O Commander USS Midway (CV-41) FPO San Francisco 966312710 A m erica Rem em bers U S S Saratoga Attn: Operation Dear Abby C/O Commander USS Saratoga (CV-60) FPO Miami 340732740 A m erica Rem em bers U S S Ranger Attn: Operation Dear Abby C/O Commander USS Ranger (CV-61) FPO San Francisco 966332750 For A ir Force units stationed throughout Europe, mall can be addressed to "Dear Airm an" or "Dear Friend": America Remembers U.S. A ir Forces in Europe Attn: Operation Dear Abby APO New York092580006 Abby. thanks to you and your readers. O p e ra tio n Dear Abhy/Amerlca Remembers Campaign rolls into another hol­ iday season of sending cheer and caring to every comer of the world, to many thousands of U.S. troops In 36 countries! DONALD P. GRIMM. RATIONAL CHAIRMAN. AMERICAN X I M I M illl CAMPAIGN i a ^0^8, DIMM LJ i II lil IW1P JUXI m X/WXJII 1ini * --------------------- [fBv--------- r c c i , . ih N c m * f*. * M M CM •*»(1 MS# CmmT u m 7 |Mm Ij 6 m *. 8___ 6km ------L r ~ jg r «s * — M vm m ifOil Om m * Traartr a Jm Jm m . . . iiUOttM. <Wt 8nr For 24-hour listings, sss LEISURE msgszino of Friday, Nov. 16. . INTatfTSlf^.lXBTOMTDH-HIMWiliSwscviSnXPBISDkiM EDnV tWWfMliOAE mssoiiix nMflyow»«a*E2«sQT)i isiam nmi&iou. .mms TURHI1I1CI3C* ASSIFfiiraiBL. S ilW M N fi JU M W & ilO l ■ a h b m w h �> Jt o m 4S — Sanford Hgrald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, Novtmbar 19, 11 Ltgal Notices NO TICE OF M l l i r r i M i l N O T IC i IS H E R E B Y O IV IN mat by virtue el Rial cartam i at Execution Itaued out at and undn th* Mat at Ifto Circuit Caurt at Orange Caunty, Flanda. uaan a m at judgement randarad tn me aiaraaaM caurt on m* i * » day *• Auguat A.D In tltlad. Jack B. Ntcttoto. P A . P la in t if f , - * • — J a m i l William*. Defendant, which atore Mid Writ at Kaecwtlen wet delivered la me a* Sheriff at Sam mete Caunty. Florida, and I Jama* William*, tatd bain* located In Seminole Caunty. Florida, i larty deter lead at All n*M, title and mteraef at the ditandanf in lha renewing daacrlbad pr^a rty, fa wtt: The South I St chetne* at the North 7 ft chain* at lha Whet IM S Cham* of the sw to at tho NW to ef Section 17. TownaMa a South. Ran*e 11 la s t . Sem inole Caunty. Florida He** of way) of Seminole County. Florida, will at l l : « A M . an the >7lh day of Nevembar. A D. Iff*. all ealeftn* *any Harm, at tho Front (Watt) at the *lop* at the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida, the real property. That told tale I* bain* to tatlify the term* ef told Writ of Execution. John I . Polk, Sheriff Seminole Caunty. Florida To be publithed November S. 11. it. M. with the ■ bar 17. If OEZS4 ■am N O T IC I OF P R O C IIO tN R S FOR T H I VACATING, A tA N DONINR. DISCONTINUINd. AND CLOSINBOF RIGHTS-OF-WAY ON D R A IN A B IIA S IM IN T TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: YOU W ILL P L IA S I T A X I N O T IC I that the Beard at County CemmlM toners of Saminolo County. Florida, af 1:10 pm . an the 11th day ef Decern bar. A D., 1HA m the Caunty Commlttienert' MeetIn* Ream at the Seminole County Service* Building In Sanford. Florida, will hold a public hear In* to consider and determine whether or net the County will vecet*. abandon, dltcontlnue. clot*, renounce and dltclaim any right of the County and the public In and to the following rlghteotwoy or drainage aoaomont run­ ning through or adlecent la the deter Ibed property. to wit: That part ef platted Third Road a* ihown an the plat af SPRING HAMMOCK, a* re­ cord* In Plat Beak l. Page* 1 through L Public Record* of Sominote County. Florida, lying t o u t h ef th e s o u t h e r l y right ef-wey line ef State Read 427 a* dotcribed and retard* in Official Record* Book 111. Page* 24* through 1S2. Public Record* ef Seminole County. Florida, and lying north of Hie easterly prolongation ef the south boundary of Lot 5. a* shown an told plat of SPRING HAMMOCK. PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N O BE HEARD A T TH E T IM E ANO PLACE ABOVE SPEC IFIED BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Mery anna Morte. Clerk to the Board Publish: November If. Ifto DEZ lit N O T IC I OF FICTITIO US NJUMI Nolle* I* hereby given mat I am tngegad In butlnes* at lif t Sunshine Tree Blvd.. Lang wood. Fla. 2277*. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious N am * ol C R O N IN C O M M U N IC A T IO N S C O N S U L ­ TANTS. and mat I Intend to register said name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court. Sam Inote County, Florida. In ac­ cordance wim the Provision* of the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section 1*10* Florida Statute* 1*57. William J. Cronin IV Publish: November 12. 1*. 2* A December 2. IHO OEZ 143 Ltgal N o ttc f m t h e c ir c u it c o u r t ATRBtVIttOW IM * C * • N R I: 1S T A T I OF *^^w ^WVw^^WW n ^ Ww ^wfwW at R U TH L. HARDRMAN. do caaaed. PH* ttumbar IM tF C P . M pandMg m lha Clrcutf Court which M S I * . Part Avenue. F L 8771. The name at lha Perianal Represen tative and at tho af re mitred la UN with iho Caurt W ITH IN T H R U C A L I HOAR M ONTHS FROM T H I O A T I OP T H I FIR ST PUBLICATION O F T H IS N O T I C I : I D all (SI any *>|*ctt*n by an Intero»t I Sw * tty af the will, the guailficattana of lha perianal representative, venue ar lurlidlctton ef the Caurt. W ITH IN T H I L A T IR OF T H R U MONTHS A F T E R F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC I OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R T H I O A T I OF S IR V IC I OF A COPY O F THIS N O T IC I ON T H I O B JIC T IN O PERSON. A L L C L A IM S A N O O B MANDS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B l FOR EVER B A R R IO . Date at the first publication at thi* notice ef admlnlitraften: November 12. Iff*. DONALD W. HARDEMAN. JR. P*r*anat R«prae*ntaftva W .l. W IN D ! R W I I D L I . JR . Attorney N r Arsenal I l f W .l Winter Part. FI. 227fflff7 Tetaphana: |dW7) U t d d F I* Ida Bar H e.fi 14*3* PuMtoh: Navamber a If. Iff* DEZ lit NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Noftca Is hereby given mat I am angagtd m buiina** af tfO Miller Rd.. Alternant* Springs. Seminole County. Fterta.* under me Fictitieua Nam* et JAR V E R T I C A L S , IN C . d/b/a V E R TIC A L WORLD, wtd mat 1 intend fa register told name with the Clark at ma Circuit Caurt. l aminate Caunty. Flori­ da. In accardanca with tha Provisions at tho Flctltlau* Nam* statute*. Te-Wlt: Section M M * Florida Statute* 1*17 Janet Kahl Publish: November If. 2* A December 2.10.1**8 OEZ IM IN T N I C IR C UIT COURT. OF T N I IIO N T R IN T M JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR S IM IN O L I CO UNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.: W-WtO-CA tJ-L IN RR: The Marriage at SH ER YL HIGGINS C R A B T R E I. WIN. RAYMOND S. C R A IT R E E . H N O T IC I OF ACTION TO : RAYMONDS. C R A R T R IE 1M LONO LEAF PINE CR. SANFORD. F L 32771 Y O U A l l N O TIFIE D that a Petition N r Dttaolutten at Mar rlaga hat bean Iliad against you. ar* ragutrad to •arv* a copy *1 y*gr Rospei •f your or Pleading to tho Petition upon mo WIN'S attorney. A A. Me Clanahon. Jr.. 10* Soum Fart Avenue — Suit* B. Santord. Florida a n t . and AN ma origi­ nal Raepano* or F taadlng In the office of the Clark of ma Circuit Court, an ar before the 2*th day of November. If**. If you fall to de so. a Default Judgment will b* taken against you N r the relief d*m*nd*d m tha Patman. D A TE D af Santord. Seminole County. Florida, mi* 2im day of .1* (SEA LI M ARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Sharon Oum Deputy Clark Publish: October 2* A Novem ber S. 12. I*. 1**0 OEY-2E7 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cwebtey C«**r cr»program era crxwed Si people, peel bid preeeni teen tetter at aw I anuiSe foJer r caw *4 eguerr r I I I H W X Z E B L U O O T B A X B J Z . J K W G Z F Z D A J X O A A W I O Z D T U Z Q I N R L Z — P U H O X L Z M U B H E Z H A A W IN TW * CIRCUIT COURT OP TN R B IA N TB E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O F FLORIDA M ANR FOR RUTH L. HARDRAWN. N O T IC I OF PUBLIC NEARING Tho Seminole Caunty Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing In Room W 122 *f tho County Services Building. Sanford. Florida, on December L Iff* A T 7 P M ., or at toon thereafter a* postible. to consider mo Wtowlng: A PUBLIC HEARING FOR CMANOE O F ZONING BEGULATKHfS 1. ETOR FRO FR R TIKS - REZONR FROM A -l. AGRICULTURE ANO C-l R E TA IL CO M AURCIAL T O PUD. P L A N N IO U N IT D EVELO PM ENT. Tax Parcel IA In Section 1*2*2* *2*21 acre*, located at tha southwest comer at Lake Mary Blvd. and Greenwood Blvd.. norm of Greenwood Lake* PUD. D IS TB IC T: f l 2. CRAIG J. KASUTA - REZONR PROM R-S. M U LTI FAM ILY AND RF. R ES ID E N TIA L PROFESSIONAL T O O F. O FFIC E DISTRICT. Parcels 30. 30A. If and 22. In Section 22212*. Further described at a three ( ] ) acre* parcel located southwest of Iho Intersection of Howell Branch and Leka Howell Bead*. DISTRICT: II 2. FAR FOUR ID E R R II PARKER) - REZONR FROM A-t. A O R IC U L TU R I T O PCD. PLANNED COMMERCIAL DISTRICT The west is el ttw SE vt of the NE W of Section 2*213* Further described a* 3.7 acre*, located at the northeast comer of SR 42* end Tutkewllla DISTR IC T: fl Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may be Iliad wim the Land Management Department. Hearings may be continued from lime to tlm* a* found necessary. Further details available by calling 331-113* Extension 7*44. N O TE: Persons ar* advl**d that If they wtsh to appeal any decision made at thi* matting, they will need a record af the proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to en*tr* mat a verbatim record of the proceedings I* mad*, which record Includes •ho testimony and evidence upon which Its* appeal I* to be bated, par Section 2*4 0105. 7 lor Ida Statutes BOARDOF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIOA ; B Y: HERB HARDIN. DIRECTOR . LAND M ANAGEM ENT Publish November I*. IHO OEZ 1*0 •J Z Ltgal Nolle— . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I battova that profaaaional wrestling is clean and everything else In lha world Is tixod “ — Frank Dolord I RO l M M M C A -M -P FEO CR A L HOME LOAN M ORTGAGE C O R F . MICHAL L. MICE I I I . e t u i, atal.. NO TICE OF ACTION TO : KAZUMI KAWAGUCHI M l YORO KAWAGUCHI, ktswtto MBS Santa Msnka Court, t Part. Colltomia YOU A R E N O TIFIED that an af Lot S3. Black H. OAKLAN D E S T A T E * 2ND SECTION, accerdtng to lb* plat thareaf. at 1 m Plat Bask ta r* and 4*. Caunty. mat parttan af ma NW la af tha NW la af Sectten 34. TawneMp 31 t» Eaat. tying extension of l^t^t N*rf^^a^*alar^y and tho South tines at said Let n. has hssn fttod sgslnet you and you are required la h t m a copy af your written axtenses. It any. to It. on Noella Moreno I address is Suits MB. 1S7B Midrug* Avenue. Carol Gobles. Florida. 2214* an ar before Osw nbsr St. Iff* and tlto Hs* original with the Ctork of HU* Caurt aimar bators service an Ptetotttrs aftomay ar Immedlf lf iy H U fU ifU * i VlnVfWW ■ V tWVI Will IV P W rV f IftNIVi you tor lha rsltof tomandad In W ITN IS S my hand and lha taal*f HU* Caurt this I4lh day af (SEAL) M AR YANNE MORSE AaCtortal Iho Caurt By Jean Rnllant A* Deputy Ctork Pubftoh: Navamber I*. 2* A December 3. I* ifto DEZ-1*1 IN T N B CIRCUIT CO URT IN AND FDR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. «M 2 t2C A -t« P JUN E R .C ULLER TO N . an unremarried wldou. Plaintiff CHESTER R. ELLISON. IR V IN O L. K IC K and M ARTHA L. K IC K , hi* wife, and DO Y LE GIRONER and M ARY GIRDNKR.MswIto. Defendant* N O T IC I OF ACTION T O : Irvin g L. Keck and Martha L. Kpcfc. ht«wtto LAST KNOWN R ESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU A R E N O TIFIED that an action to toricle** a m*rtg»ga an the following property In lemIn*to County. Florida: Lot 13. FOXWOOO PHASE M l. according la Jho plat thereof, record** In Plot 73. Pag* 24. Public Record* af Seminole Ceunty. Florida, ha* bean tiled aaatnu you and you ar* reaulred to tarve a copy af your written N Jw tiii. If to tho Plaintiff’•ertomey. »i w name Is GEORGE C. K E L L E Y , and address I* P.O. Bex 1132. Apopka. PL. 277*4-1122. on or bators the 21st day of Decantbar. If**: and file the original with tha Ctork sf mis court either botore tervtc* an Plaintltfs attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a lodg­ ment may be entered against you tor the relief demanded In tha complaint or petition. W ITNESS my hand and of tidal seal at mi* court on Nevembar I*, iff* (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Ctork ot Circuit Caurt B Y: Patricia F. Haem Publish: November if, 2* A December J. I* Ifto OEZ 1*1 IN T N I CIRCUIT CO URT OP T N I E IR N T IIN T N JU O IC IAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR S IM IN O L I CO UNTY. S TA TE OF FLORIDA. t-CAME Florida Bar N*. t 1 S O U TH EA S T M O R TG A G E COMPANY. Plaintiff. ALLAN G. MILLER. II living, at ux. dal.. Defendant*. N O T IC I OF ACTION STA TE OF FLORIDA T O : DONALD H E N R Y C H U R C H and E . J E A N CHURCH, hi* wIN. Whose residence address It unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIED thol an action to tor*cto*o a mortgage on tho following property In Seminole Caunty. Florid*: L o t 2. C L U S T E R C. W ILD W O O D . A P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T, ac cording to tho PLit thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book I*. Paget 7 through io. ef the Public Record* ot Somlnoto County. Florida. i against you and ALLA N G. MIL) ilLLER. It living and SHIRLEV A. M IL L E R , hi* write. It living. Including unknown spouse ol tha married and It either or bam ot said Defendants are dtceesed. their respective unknown heirs, devisee*, grantee*, assignees, creditor*. Honors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against lh a n a m e d D a te n d a n ts . *>iLDWOOO HOMES. INC., a corporation, and you ar* re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to It on: JO S E P H M. P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. Plaintiffs attorney whose address Is: 301 N. Franklin Street. Suite 3720. Tempo. FlorId*33*02 on or before the 30th day ol November. Ifto. end tile the original wim the Ctork el mi* Court either bolero service on Plaintiff s attorney or Immedl etoiy thereafter. otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. D A TE D on this 25th day ol October. Ifto. C LE R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: ttoather Brunner Deputy Ctork Publish October 3* A bar S. 13.1*. If** DEV 2M L tg il N o lic t C IT Y OF L A R I M AR Y, FLORIDA M T IC IO F N O T IC I IS H I R I B V O IV IN by to* City Cammtteton af toe City m Labe RRary, Florida “ ' 'M 'A m i af m b P M fa ief AN ORDINANCE OF T H I C ITY OF L A R I MARY. PLOR ID A , A M E N D I N G O R D I ­ NANCE 241 O F TH E C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y. FLORIOA AS C O D IF IE D IN C H A P TE R S IS4AA 114*4 ANO 1S7COOE OP O R D IN A N C E S ) C R IA T I N O NEW CHA P TER S ISAM 124*4. ISAAS ANO ISAAIi PROVIDING .NEW ZONING DISTRICTS C l. C L M IA . A N O M IA i PRO­ VIDING PON DESCRIPTIONS O T T H I D IS TR IC TS ; PRO­ V ID IN G P I R M I T T I D AN O C O N D ITIO N A L USES; PRO­ VIDING FOR SITE D E V E L­ O P M E N T STA N O A R O Si P R O V ID IN G A D D IT IO N A L R IQ U IR R M IN T S ; PR OVID­ ING FOR AMR NOAM N T T O T H I COOR O P O ROINANCISi PROVIDING POR CONFLICTS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F ­ F EC TIV E D A T E . The Public Hearing will b* h*M In to* Cammtteton Chan ban. N* w aw Lab* Mary Stvd.. Labe Alary. Tha Public I* InSaid w ^ IrtWy ^RG frsm lim a te tlm* until a to made by to* City Capias af toe Ord* nance In toll ar* available m to* City Ctort'sOffk*. A T A P I O RECORD OP TH IS M E E TIN O IS M ADE I T T H I C IT Y P O R IT S C O N V E ­ N IEN CE. TH IS RECORD M AY NOT C O N S TITU TE AN A D E ­ Q U A TE RECORD FOR FUR POSES O F AP P EAL FROM A D EC IS IO N M A D E I V T H I C ITY W ITH RESPECT TO TH E FOREGO!NO M ATTER . AN Y PERSON W ISHINO TO I N SURE T H A T AN ADEQUATE RECORD O F T H I PROCEED­ INGS IS M AIN TAIN ED FOR A P P f L L A T K PURPOSES IS A 0 V I S I D T O M AR E T H E N ECESSAR Y ARRANGE M IN T S A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. C ITY OF LAKE M AN Y. FLORIDA CAROL A. F O S TIR . C ITY CLERK O ATEO: Nevembar*. 1*10 Publish: November 1*. Ifto OEZ-MI IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I ISTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT, IN ANO FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS M X *S-S3S1'CA-I*L FOROCONSUM ERCREDIT COMPANY. Plaintiff. LAW RENCE O R IE N . JR.. •tal. N O T IC I OP ACTION TO T H I FOLLOWING D E ­ FENDANTS. IF LIVINO. ANO IF D E A D , A L L UNKNOWN P A R T I E S C L A IM IN G B Y . T H R O U G H . U N O IR OR AGAINST T H I NAMED DE PENDANTS. WHO ARB H O T KNOWN T O I I O IA O OR A L I V I . W H E T H E R S A ID f UNKNOWN P A R T U S CLAIM AS H U B S . D E V I S E R S . O R A N TR R S . A S S IG N IIS . L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . T R U S T ! I S . OR O T H E R CLAIM ANTS AGAINST SAID D E F E N D A N T S NAM ES AS FOLLOWS: TO : B IL L Y B. MOORE AOORESSUNKNOWN ZELM A s OWNSY a/k/a KIMOW NRY ADDRESSUNKNOWN YOU A R E HEREBY N O TI­ F IE D that an action ha* been tiled against you to torsetose a mortgage In tha Circuit Caurt of the tom Judicial Circuit. In and lor Somlnoto County. Florida, on tho following described proper hr: Lot II. Block t. Tier 2. E.R. Trefford's Map ol Santord. ac recorded In Plat Soak I, Pago* SS through 44 ol tho Public Record* ot Somlnoto Caunty. Florid*. and that you ar* required to til* your written defenses, it any. wim tho Ctork ot the above styled Court and to serve a copy thereof on Larry P. Sluder, Aker men. Sentortttt A Eldson. P.O. Box 211. Orlando. Florida U S n an or before tha 7m day ot December. t**e. It you tail to do so. Judgment by default may b* entered against you tor the reltot de­ manded In tha Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and tael mi* 1*1day af Nevembar. IHO (SEAL) C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT SamInote County Florida B Y : Heather Brunner Deoutv Ctork PuMMt: November S. 13. 1*. 24. OEZ 47 Ltgal Notic— N R T K I O P SMRRIPP’S I A L I NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV IN Rta* by virtu* af toal cartam Kbit af Eaacaftan toauad aut as and under to* teal *f to* Circuit Caurt af Simlwato Caunty. Ftor a final tudgarnsi-t to to* atomata caurt an to* IJRI M y af July. A O t*IR to Mat cartam case anttttod. Emile W. Sbura. Piamttff. - v s - Rasa O. Ztoato and RaZtoato. Wrttaf l i delivered to ma as Short ft af >. F t o r t d s a d l 71-H tlp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S«minol« Par Ham* I I xcattonf aomtng patortflal r CaREIMSBSMrb^ rttow aaaVOLTaa# TEM P O R A R Y IS R V tC IS Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CaRf CLASSIFIED DEFT. PRIVATE PARTY PATES HOURS ............................... g * * * •«8AA-*MP.ai •!222222222" S!2E i 7 7 S r T S m m m P P m P m m .. ■ O l E a l w *cari*mn*Mn* tVV-ftNR M m mb (ar Nan, Im S■ a I Bw sR H E A L TH FORCE nMdt you newt S taffing a ll a ra a ti PtonfyafwarklCaRMBma • CUSTOM ER SERVICE* Perfect tgof tor a poaato person! Light aftkaduttoaand public rataftam make* mi* a ntobl Hurryl Dwi tDelayl tunlebl I AAA B4RPLOTMflRT IU.W2-11T* DRIVE B Y Rata O Ztoa!*. said ka . »m i lt*alF*part7, to wtt: Lai A tss* toe warn to teat, and to* W**f 2* tost af Lat s. Black a LONGWOOO PARK. I to Me ptal tosrssf a* m Plat Rash 71. Pag** B thrauM w. Public Rsnrds af SamMeto Caunty, Florida. Lets S and B (lass read r i g h t - a l - w a y ) . R l a c k *. LAKEVIEW , accardtog to to* plat lharaaf a* reesrded m Fiat Rash 1 Pag* M. ef the Public Record* sf I sm mats County. Ftor Ids. Lot* 1 and 4. Black *'C" P R A IR IE L A K I PARK, eccardmg to Map ar Ptaf lharaaf aa racardsd m Ptaf Beak 7. Pag* 44. Public Racards af Seminal* Ceunfy, FtorIda. ■ R fR Y tff^ R» m R E R In T T W R S l earner af Laf 43. ■ NTZAUNOE R FARMS A O O ITIO N to* 2 ac corosng to mm pvtr m P lP M racardsd m Plat Raab 5. Page • af to* Publk Racards sf Semi­ nal* County, Ftor Ids, run thence af saM Lat 42. a dtofanc* sf t*s tost, thence fast las toat. toanca Saum to the Right af Way af S 434. thane* Sauthwestarly along said Right af Way at 1-434 to to* Point af Beginning. L I U m* Right dt Way tor S.R. 4 K and lha undersigned a* “ ot Seminal* Caunty. FtorIda. will at 1t:M A M . m the 27th day at Navamber. A D. t**b. otter tar eoto and toil to the highest bidder, tor cadi In hand. sub|*ct to any and all aitotlng iton*, at the Front (Was!) Dear at the stop* at the Somlnoto Ceunty CourthouM m Santord. Florid*, th* above described REAL property. That eaM tal* It being mad* to satisfy th* term* et said Writ el Execution. John E. Polk. Short It Somlnoto County. Florid* To be published Nevembar 5.12. If. 2*. wim th* sat* on Novem ber 27, IN*. OEZ-S3 IN T H I CIR C U IT COURT FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA P R O M T I DIVISION Ftto Number IM17-CP IN RE: E S TA TE OF ANNE JO U E T T HALE a/k/a ANNE JO U E T T DAVIS HALE. N O T IC I OP ADM INISTRATION Th* administration ot th* estate ol ANNE JO U E T T HALE a/k/a ANNE JO U E T T DAVIS HALE, deceased. F ile N u m b e r IO-S27-CP, I* ponding In the Circuit Court lor Somlnoto C ou nty, F lo rid * . Prebat* Division, th* address ol which It 10t N. Park Avenue. Santord. FL 32771. Th* name and address ot th* Personal Representative and at lha Per son*1 Reprttentative'* attorney ar* set torth below. All Interested person* or* required to tlto wim the Court W ITHIN TH R E E CALENDAR MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION O F TH IS N O T IC E : I I I all claim* against th* estet* and 12) any ob|*ctton by an Interest td person to whom nolle* wot mailed that challenges th* valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ol th* Caurt. W ITHIN TH E LATER OF TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH E O B JECTIN G PERSON. A L L C L A IM S A N O D E ­ MANDS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Dot* ot th# first publication ol mi* nolle* of administration: November 12, Ifto. Robert O. Hal* Personal Ropretanlallv* W.E. W IN OERW EEDLE. JR. Attorney tor Personal Representative 2lt W. Comstock Avenue Winter Pork. Fl. 237*0 n n Telephone: <407)42*4040 Florid* 04T No. 011442* Publish: November II. If, lf*0 DEZ 127 Prices above reflect o I I . SO cash dtoceunt tor prompt payment Schedwltry may Include ttortod Advertwer ot the tost el on iM kllnnnl day Cancel when you get reeutte. Poy only tor days your ad runs ot rare earned Use lull dn crlptton ter tostosl results Copy must fellow acceptable Th* Sanford Herald We have immediate openings! •Painters •Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse •Production Employees with transportation needed Immediately LABOR WORLD U.S.A. INC. *40* to 1700 potential, outside work. NO SELLINOIt Mutt have rallabto tr«Mgarlattan. Caff EH Earn U (* to M** per Reading Book* at home. Colt 14IS472 7448 Ext. B4I4 BARN E X T R A INCOMEI Sfuf twig envetopa* af home. Be yaur men best I Start Immedl etoiy w/na prior exper Pro* lupphu paeiiy^Free^nto^b CLASSIFIED DEADLINES stomped envatop* to S aM m D lr t r lb o t a r * . P .O . ■ * * 7711MC. Corpui Owtoft. Texas 7*477_______________ ________ Herald Advfttw P— dMnt T ube, 11 AM TTwnMglvIng Day Doodllnt SFGNDtNG MONEY Yeung pqrtan needed to rake verd Ceil A S A P I277 775* E X C E L L E N T Incomel Easy 12 noon, ifto n tfo ® ]' Friday Nov. fftd DeodUno S PM Wed. ducts *1 home. 1 31* 277 05f7 . 24 hours Ext. ★ FlOOftMM* On* Way ticket to Lauttvllto. Kentucky. IM . M V IB t. iwytett from ))/*)/*ftl Fail ttma. Goad working con dltlon*. Exp’d.desired.....EOI I ttoatfb Cere...22f-flM IM R I FA 1st TbvXbmm Far Detail*: 1 4M4X2 O U 6000WORKERSRUMIM Established MLM Co - New In S.E. t 4M472 44BLMr.Curry JICK A T IR E D el yaur presen* Job? Kiss your boss "edtost" Buy your own business I W* hove 100's to choose from 11 CaN J m l l i g m i t r , Cawfury I I -Ovtoda Realty....... 245*4*3 17— Nuraaryt . DAILY W ORK..DAILY P A Y * Cell Bob........ .222 7SSI attor 2pm Both tkillod and unskilled workers needed In your area. 114.500 to *72.000 plus benefits For a list of current lotos and application to apply from tv -to. call 1 000 3440043 Ext A III Child C a rt 41—M onty to Loud SMALL Q U A L IT Y HOME LIKE D a y c a r g B P ra * c k a * i. Opening* I Moat*, toaralng It Ptoygrixadl Putty .....B1 7*25 DAYCARE In my l « dd*n Lake* horn*. Lott of TLC. 7am 4pm W7C4IL................. ...... 2214142 IN M V S A N F O R D N O M II Childcare exp’d. Intents eyr* CPR exp. US wfc. Cattni-MM Regardless ol crodltll U 00 to ISOMS. C*Kt. ■ Q U IT Y Leans, Pvrckate*. ReW ax tell 1*1. 2nd A 3rd Mtgsl Good/bad creditl Fast approvals! Guardian Mtg. Carp.....U c. Mtg brokers n / M ............ K EYES F LA .. IN C. Realtors, pays tuition to Real Estate School I Call................ 223-13** M EDICAL ACTKMIOMS II- -U L . Ltgal Notices PUBLIC N O TIFICATION NOTICE O F FILINO Th* applicant Oowell En­ terprises. Inc., owned U X by David Oowell and 21% each by Clyde end Evelyn Dowell. *n nounces It* Intent to III* a certincef* ol r-ood eppilcetion on December S. IHO wim the Department ol Health end He hebliltetlv* Services ter ep proval to construct a new *0 bed com m unity nursing home, dually certified tor skilled end Intermediate car* residents. In HRS Distrkt V II. Subdlitrlct A Somlnoto County. Th* proposed casts of the protect will not exceed 13.000.000 Th* prelect. It granted. It expected to become operational July IH2. Signed David Dowell. Chair man of th* Board of Directors of Oowell Enterprise*. Inc.. 1200 N. Slone Street, P.O. Box ISO. DeLend. Florida22721 4300. Publtlh: November It. If. IHO OEZ M0 - - If you ar* a Mil motivated, energetic person who would like to mok* a difference In your own lit* A Iho lives of others, w* challenge you to join our nursing stall 11 Greet benefits, ftoxibie hours! Apply In Person. Monday- Friday: ♦54 Moltowvltto A**.. Santord 3724544.................. .....E O.E./H M EDICAL AMSNXS/M6MT Chrtl Service A Fvttxl Jobs Sig.tS hr. No exp. Exam. treintng. A Into...........221-2514 FHgbt . . Serv ices For Free into, sand selt a d d re sse d stampod envetopa to P A I L P.O. Da* tollto. Mafttand. FL 227*4 . m n n a fo n m a i n c a r v o t i n ' 71— Help W anted IS— Training A Education 6 Plfwrw Inctmt Opportwiity On* ol the 704 tostosl growing companies In the USA seeking 1 qualified Sales/M gm l. trainees In Central Fla. For Appl. call Mr Ktlly 1 *00 473 4407 FLOORPERSON Full time. Experienced In lloor core: stripping, waxing, etc. Institutional facility Apply In Person. Man-Frl: *14 MeUenvIlto Ay*., Santord 777 4544 ...................... E.O.E./H * N E W NATIONAL* * COMPANY* Searching tor experienced person with pest control, lerm lt* and management beckroundl ItS end Great Benefits! Greet opportunity I AAA EM PLOYM EN T 7** w . 15m st. m i n t * RECORDS CLERK* If you or* detail minded and *n|oy professional surroun dings this |ob Is for you I AAA EM PLOYM EN T Tea w. ism st, sis-sii* * RESTAURANT M ANAOER * Net'I company will train e service dedicated prolesstonel person In oil aspects of res teurnnt menagemenll Greet benefits, good pay I AAA EM PLOYM EN T 7**W. MIR SI. 113-117* * MAIDS* MM MIRIM! F/TI He wfllwad*. Pd. vocaWan*, a i l Molly Meld 747 5H7 CONSTRUCTIOtl ALLTRADCS Local/Caribbean. Te*4*/HR I 407A H HHTetoet Builder*Fa* BRANCH D IA L E R HIRINO ■ S17 per hour, w* Irainl No tipor lence needed. Dealer postIIon available I 411444-fill c l e r ic a l ★ SECRETARY* S o c k in g s h a rp , h ig h ly motivated Individual lor a challenging secretarial post lion. Strong typing salllt. tel# phono skills and general office procedures Salary negotiable Closing Deto: S PM November IS, IH t. Private Industry CkuncH *1 Semlneto County, lac. 312 S. Santord Ava.. 4tween f AM to S ____ IO .I./M /F /H /V SALES REPS Sky's th* Limit! Need proven track record. Strong closer Excellent opportunity) Ilf t S t M * * The S a n fo rd H e ra ld <t&uy4ar/ SERVICE 1>A A J stjCRB tol' j ,' »xa U ± iU M ax \ b i ' i i i < >i n S/»t i i i i t I 1x11 I Vr J \i i ails w oi /<»/> i > i i .i n m " T «# p«r Ttonlh I ic ii <j : NANCY MAN RICH • All types | or/Extorter. IS yrv exp. Local retorwrea*. beeaar, 22*4414 * R**M. A CaoMM. a All urork guarantoed........Best M c t t l l Call tor Iree quote......... 42b7*41 JL U£UIIL U fTA R Buy/S*M*I ■ ^ ^ M O O S E L im iO N ^ l i i i i i <■ 3 Lines .„....s45 V ( . a Carpentry a Plumbing * Fair •Etocfrlcai Can Be... C A R P E N T R Y . M ASON A R Y Md tlto work. Pro* L tot'd.. ; O •pairs. "Got 1 osts.. call ua" Lk'dl. LEONHARD ROOFING •Quail fy residentl*l a n te * tor tout U*k* L it. CCC642M4 277 » l ■ Trash RgrRm L O T rrr= s = trimmings, appl. ate. Small A Jar^trurt^OwejniaMiao Ralerencei. U yr». exp. ~ FL ratidpart CaN aa * CLM T R E E SERVICE a I MEW. R EM O O E LR E P A IR I HOMES. O P P K ES . STORES ECHOLS T i l l SERVICE Free ttlimatos! Fair Price*! Lk In*...Stump Grinding. Toal S G U ftoya M N *,>. aeruu, c k j i m x x CAWHRnf smsr SflTffBSTSS A ceramic n « . » l a a T e m lre Apply 1018 S. French Avt.. Santord 5 A.M. SHARP S8RVCT PBFLKII Classified Dept, will be closed on Nov. 22nd Thanksgiving Day! M OM Ki Jobs! Jobs! i t C O M P U T E OueUTy La* TMa Pr*4e*stok*fs do It" JOHN A L L E N LAWN A TR B ■ Tree removal c toon up PrtMuro cleaning 231 53*0 TIMBERLIKE Tree Sarvka Trimming/removal. Fro* Est. PIREW OOOI SpecUtoni 2SI3 JEAMSUr* RRUMREEPNM team. De ★ I Have truck will ll.............. o 3 l : 1: •J �Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida — Monday, Novambar IS, 19S0 S a m A*i t M r m ., tpic, aarmnww*. utiiae-Mo-m 1t»-Rett* Supplies 2000 like Mary Bhrd * ' r --------- J **--|al‘i. ?M ana tart, WT-tto* mltaian only I Call 77* 5474 Cooatry C M SgMrt Cantor a n a Afrgw* n*e.. tontoed T - i h l r l f a c t o r y tooh o moiivefM ptrion for priming. S/l. largo aaflrilUlthon. now carpal and coconric flit, ronfral H/A. LokoMory Ely*. taggiiw and thlypfng. Will n u M n n iM n n 5147 gar m an* an a I 14X70. Call LaAay: from |7I; tichang* radiator* from UO; Utad lira* from 15; Tiro mounting aval lotto UHCofocy M, M l-4*44 JEW ELRY n»m in LESSDMNSMM BOW 1/ 1, living, dining, family roam*, fanctd yard, now paint, corgof and flit. W M M OVOOQ1JSACKS DQRCMtS 1 LH APT The Prudential (& Florida notify wunroiKUKM m m ? I am looking tor nkahamat to match with buyar*. Cuttam bull! 4 M rm . 1 both, flroglaco. kcroonad goal and •pa. 1 car garago. 5174.W# 3/1CUSTOMMUT C oram lc III*, L a v t lo r t . flroglaco, 1 cor garago. Poaf/tomi* avail.........W ijaa 1/1 Roducod fa IIM.100. AuwmoWa VA...Paat awva to I 7 * 7 tm * if 5 0 ia o r i»a t5 117—Oara— Islss DfLTOM Loss ffwi U * down I M with IS* 14 tcmd porch...154.10* 3AMHX0 * MCXAKA w/prlvata bath, turnlihod. All fwuoa privilege*. Incl. TV and vniltm . 175/wk plut 1*0 da aaoH. Protor malt, long farm Itoont. Call M1*41S._______ _ Hugo I t o m ., *KlM*d cun room, oaf In klfdwn, C/H/A. Light A Brlghtl Tka B n 11 1545/m o, 050 tac------OOP5071 lAM POdO 1 B D R M SgaclOM. adult*, no pat*, all otactrk. ro v iT M piutMoo dao m o o it S3300M M IM L CUMMB L0440WOOO •041 17/»1 IN PK. 5A0P tajaa U . from m a t *.1 m a w t p r o p s R Tigg ooa owl Plnacrttl. 1/1. living, dining, family rm . tocurlty »ytlom. tone*d yard, W7.W0 CieiuiOT*MX*. NOME IN * p o r o Bcanaftoa Van (Long vortlonl 140 4 cyl. 1 •goad, now point and brake*, carpeted. run* graatl Ideal for complato ro*tora lion I Mutt tall. 01.500firm. M l 5757 1/1, Uroplac*. accau to Laka Mill*, on 1/1aero.........177,500 SMTOtO/UL MMY NEW 1 bdrm , l bath, *pllt plan, Caffi. calling, 1 car garog*. waahar/toyar. locatod on qutot cul da-tac. kid* ok. 0475 mo. 15B0*ac. B W M B , FfgalMfiewn Manat) UMAn^tlm*. MSSUMCHONQUALIFY!! CO UNTRY CLUB • 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Itncod yard w/larga utility building. Family room, Uroplac*, 1550 month. TO-7747 HOLIDAY C A T IR IN 0 I Pro part, Ml up. tarv* A clean up. Your cholcol Ooad homo caafclag. I k . rot*......1*1-*541 Sanford) IJ M i l l M rm . )v* ba . C/H/A. appl. 14.000 dwn. cauTHmu 1 bdrm 1 bath, central H/A. Hrapiaca. wood ftaort, 1500 par month. 0000770 or 444*74. aar month. Call 5M 015 01*5. Includot wafer. Call Nancy MM441 Manday-Friday, 0A4A5P4A N O R TN L A K I, Brand Nawl 1 bdrm., I Lath, wothor/drytr, tern, porch, pool. 1575/mo largo living and dtoing area •tlh liroptact. Ca'ra roam tor oltlco/hobby/thlrd bodrtom. Wood deck, large Ira**, tomtit and pool privilege*. I WOMB. Cad m-PMO arm-5040 FURNISHED I BDRM. utllltiM Included, clot* to downtown Sanford. S by work only. MT-MOU tor*; 5747101, ovo* STENSTROM Drotaar w/nighl tlond 1175. Quaon tit* bad w/night tlond. drotaar w/doubl* mirror and a eftott of d a w n t i l l Large dining room fobio with TWO loova*. * chair*. 1 w/armt taaf* 10 to 11 paopla com fartably 0M5. Hutch | l » . Lova •sat I X Solid wwd datk 031 Chair 015. Cut* floor lamp 110. Upright froatar t775C*M attor Starting at tn s par month I Soma w e«hly* t available ttortlng of Mb par weak. REALTY, I N C . 127—Office Rentals ■M7-1H7 . |Awua |« (Mala] CALL................ Relax *% 34d Qualify Iked Can At A F a ir Price ■ No A pplica tion R efu ted Wf list and sell more property than anyone in (he Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. KINOSIIB N iiirb id w/padatlal.Rott mirror haadbd. w/matching bureau W a tiiig g N O W .u o A P iiiT f. LABRY'S H U R T. 115 Santord Ava. Naw/Utad turn. A appi bay/Saft/Trad*.........m a i n . OM AOIC C H E F rang*. 70" tilde In electric. Never utad need* burner atamantv 075 LOCH ARBOR B E A U TY . Wall tap I V I. Coll courts view from trout porch. Family rm . dan. Sooltnowl............ 574.000 ■- LO W A S LOW AS PER WEEK A KAL SUfRISfI O n B ea u tifu l L a k e M on roe • Clubhouse With Fireplace • Indoor Racquetball • Weight Room • Pool & Jacuzzi • Fireplaces • Garden Windows • Washer/Dryer Connections ) lidrimp kw $450 2M tbmmIrw 1540 Siataly 1 bdrm. 1 bath I ttory home. Originally built In 1V70. but rattortd in 1W7 with new plumbing, aiactrkal. bttlail* lion, floor covarlng. toff It tiding, ale. ate. Th* original charm It prttarvad. Over 7000 tei ft of living arts tat on a convan lent but quiet You will tov* 111 Priced to tall at SII4,*gt (1410 LOVELY DERARY V I. Big family rm , country kit., paddta lent, carpel, moral Realty nic*. Now.........154,144 TER R IFIC G IN IV A 1/5 Bait pond, wood floori. fplc . country Ityla kit. All on 4 lanced acrat. Only.... .5111. M0 H I Y l C O UN TR Y LO VER SI P R E T T Y 4/7 on 4 acrat T r m . culture A barn to bring hortat Gotta too thttt 5144. wo 85 FORO ESCORT GL am*. 113— Television / Radio/Stereo L A K IF R O N T Dr Bary, owner financing, low down, 111.400 321- 2720 322-2420 fpr2A [*«i| R EG A TU SHORES 0 SOFA, thrs* piece tactkmal Eicallent condition *75 17* 4711. ________ * DCITONA * A Bank REPOI Clot* to 14 B u i l t In 1*14. E R A *r Otariatto............ ....... 574*551. 1H— Office Supplies / Equipment 1S.V50 each 44a Mwuy Oawa |7t almonthly . Ownai 14*4) Q»*47*ar 14*41 *73 HI* H I G H W A Y 17-92. S A N F O R D FI A I £ rmiee H u f t h o* l j k e Mary B l v J i a *»y tu It *uj fr o m a n y gvfittr e in CtMtlr ai Fla P h o n e i I Qh U » fttOU or i 40 h O Jb * �H ..IS&fcV '[ f > • r • M I r ' • r r t i i f » » * i • » t r ( i • M-Sanford HataM. Sanford. Flortus - Monday, Norawbsr SLONDIE -r t r r r •i f » t t r ♦*r r ir •' 18, 1SS0 by OOc Y s m « Many medicines treat hypertension Once a puttmt h i with hypertension, how does a phyatdan Ro at far conthe come trol? I’ve ad of which produce a I am Minding you free my Health . T l p a on M e d lc l ne a ‘‘Hypertension." and i J.'JU .Ill J 1 .'J . M J . U U J llli III .Jl.lll •) 1 ti 111 J ill I M Ml 1 1 ' }. U J i i U i i 1 lilt •J .JMU •J J li J J U .11 i l l M JfJ IMI jii iu JuK'Ji 1 I I .iM :n i . I ' J I I 1 1 .1 .1 1 J.’J H 1M •hill J i l l Jli JMU Ml llli A J.'J .I I I! ) .J h i ! li ) J Jli M .1 J M U MUlllltJI J IM lJU | || li.II 1 l 1) 1 K1 a red Ihwh. fatigue, etc. I trial and error the only answer? U S A S S I H U i To a large e x t e n t , the t re at me nt o f hypertension la a trial and-cim* procedure. There are many drugs available far thla purpose; moat doctors hove their favorites and. depending on the severity of the high blood pressure, win with which they are familiar. To date, there la no one preferred treatment that Is universally far this common allphysicians to lid hypertei treat m ild hypertension with diet, ex ercise and diuretics, kidney-stimulants that reduce excess body fluids secondary effect, pressure* Such drugs include hydrochlorothiazide. Hy grot on. Maxztde. Dyazldeandt lathers. For moderate hypertension, more doctors are turning to beta-blockers (such as Inderal and atenolol) or to calciumchannel blockers (such as Calan and laoptln). Recent studies have, sh o w n th at a n g io te n s in ­ converting enzym e Inhibitors (such as Captoprtl. Zestrtl and Prlnlvll). are effective and safe, especially If the hypertension Is complicated by a weak heart action. Severe hypertension m ay re­ quire In-hospital control with potent intravenous drugs (such as nltroprusslde). followed by one o f the above compounds, alone or In combination with diuretics, for out-patient man­ agement. Other useful drugs for moderatc-to-severe hypertension In­ clude m ethyldopa (A ldom et), w f lv h mm JB k (•) tMO n r r a e r p l n e (S e rp a s 'll). ff / ty MCA. Inc. y § Look what happened here. West doubled, but East had all the trumps. Should that have been a surprise to South? Prob­ ably not. Experienced players know that a defender w ill some­ times double when he knows his partner must hold a trum p •tack. South waa guilty o f lazy bridge. He played dum m y's club 10 at trick one. winning the trick. Declarer could now guar­ antee his contract by leading the heart nine from dummy. If East played low. so should South. The only way that South could now lose his doubled contract would be If East got on lead with unusual trump length and came through the king o f diamonds. Instead o f leading the heart nine, declarer played a heart back to his ace. expecting the doubler to hold a trump trick. W hen West showed out. South waa dead In dummy’s king and led the heart nine. East covered, won the next h eart tric k and p la y ed a diamond. Declarer went up with the king: West won the ace and tried to cash the Q-J. Declarer ruffed the third diamond and now had no choice except to ruff a good club, draw East’s last trump and then try the spade finesse. No dice. Down one. W est's offside double should have warned declarer. Notice that letting the heart nine ride at trick tw o cannot lose the con­ tract. If West wins the queen or 10. the A-K will subsequently pick up the suit. Declarer can then pitch two diamonds from dummy on the A-Q o f clubs, and give up a diamond and a spade to make the doubled contract. (0 1 0 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. better chance o f being advanced today If your plaits are not too tightly structural. The secret to R a v .1 0 .lH O your success wfll be your ability Your restlessness and the urge to make quick adjustments. to travel and acquire knowledge AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) through personal experiences You'll be better able to size up could grow stronger in you In the year ahead. This need can be developments accurately today If g r a tifie d through num erous you use the Information pro­ short trips rather than a long vided by your faculties both In tu itively and dedu ctively. Journey. SCORFK) (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Each has Its use. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your ability to think on your feet Is a quality that will give you the Someone you've recently met through an old friend Is In a ed ge o v e r oth ers today, especially If you're Involved In position to introduce you to a situations that have competitive new social circle If you choose to elements. Know where to look develop this association. It could for romance and you'll find U. be fun. a m im b (March 21-AprU 19) Do The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are not give up today when your rom antically perfect for you. objectives appear to be un­ Mall 92 to Matchmaker, d o thla reachable and elusive. Events newspaper. P.O. B ox 91428. could take a surprising turn and put victory In your grasp within Cleveland. OH 44101- 3428. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. the twinkling of an eye. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) 21) If you are preaently Involved In a situation that can be P l a n s y o u h a v e a l r e a d y meaningful to you monetarily, formulated might be subjected try to get It finalized to your to some constructive adjust­ satisfaction within the next few ments today when you receive some new and unusual Informa­ days. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. tion you previously lacked. (May 21-June 20) A 19) Personal Interest will have a ANNIE -v *• v * ? * : NORTH li»N ♦ QJ» fJlllt ♦ •71 ♦ X 10 EAST ♦ m m ♦ Q 10 7 4 ♦ MM ♦ • IS ♦Ktt] ¥-•♦AQJSI ♦ J 171 SOUTH ♦ A 7I ♦ A K ftS ♦ K! ♦ AQOS Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. South iiia Mist I NT Pm * Pms IT DM. 4* ■Jacoby transfer NcrtS *♦• • NT AU pass Opening lead: ♦ & repeat performance, might be In the offing now regarding an arrangement that provided you ' •icfoui recently. with a small- windfall The circumstances that were prevalent then are similar today. CANCER (June 2lnJuly 22) Be a good listener today, especially If you are sharing time with a person who haa the type of mental attributes you respect and admire. He/she may say something you can put to Im­ mediate use. (July 23-Aug. 22) The aspects Indicate that something fortuitous might occur for you today where your work or career Is concerned. It w ill be of an unusual nature and m ay require a co-worker to point It out. (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Although you won’ t put on any airs or affectations today, fur reasons difficult to describe, you will make a m ore dynamic Impression on others than usual. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try to surprise the family today by doing something different either In the foods you prepare or by Inviting over people who all will en|oy. vnoo Leonard Starr e o ours/pe. u r n s /vs6Y.\ QUICKLY.'! � 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, 1990 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 19, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 19, 1990. 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, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5381d027e87979cc9235bd667d5efea2.pdf 823968cc53508b444a38c6f181a7004e PDF Text Text i ¥« December 14 , 1990Br T w rfllir i— S a n f o r d H e r a ld 83rd Yoar. No. 97 — Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST N a m in g the best y o u r m o n e y co u ld buy in 1990 C o s tn e r film to p s 1990 list of flic k s Unltad Pra ts Intarnatlonal □ Sports Lyman to host tourney LONGWOOI) - Lyman High School will host one of the stale's most prestigious wrestling events for the Hllli year. Five Seminole County schools — Lake Mary. Lake Him ell. Lake Hrautley. Oviedo and host Lyman — highlight a 16-team field that will parllelpate In — the Lyman Christinas Wresting Tournament. See Page IB NEW YORK - "D am es With W olves." an Orton film directed try and starring Kevin Costner, was named Iwst movie o f 1990 by the National Hoard o f l<evtcw. the w orld's oldest award giving film group. The National Hoard also named Costner Iwst director of the year for Ills work oo the film, lint Its best actor award was slum d by Robin Williams and Robert DcNIro for "Aw akenings." C See Film . Page S A Herald stall writer JACKSONVILLE — In the 2-year-old seareh for University of Florida Junior Tiffany Sessions, work has stalled beeause leads have slowed to a trickle and none o f those have been Irnlt lull. See Page 7A LAKE MARY - City and County Commissioners met In a Joint work session at the Lake Mary City Hall yesterday afternoon to seek a iandseaplug project agreement for till- S5 million Lake Mary Boulevard widening and beautification project. County Engineer Jerry McCollum explained the options that had been determined after two weeks id concentrated discussions with city and county officials. "It was two weeks." McCollum said, "but we've been working on this for three years." In reaching their agreem ent, commissioners selected the second of two options, with certain minor changes Involving specific types o f BRIEFS Black man denied Santa job l.OS ANGELES — A Judge ordered the i lly ol Beverly Hills on Thursday to tear down a 2H-looi llanukkah menorah standing In a public park or erect a huge Christmas tree by Its side, ruling that only together can th ctw ob cllt. U.S. District Court Judge Terry Haller Issued the temporary order In a lawsuit llled against the city by the American Jewish Congress. From wire reports INDEX HrlftflA............. ........ SB C lassified*...... C om ics........... ........SB Ossr Abby...... Dsaths............. Or. Oott........... ........ SB Editorial.......... Florida..................... 7A H oroscop e...... M o vies............. ....... 3B N ation.............. P e o p le ............. P o lic e .............. ....... 3 A R e lig io n ........... School Menu... Sports.............. T e le v is io n ....... W eather.......... W o rld .............. Tem ps near 80 Mostly sunny with a high from the mid 70s to near HO Light northeast wind. F or m o re w a t t CHICAGO - Allstate Insurance Co. singled out 5 1 ears as "special values" Thursday bused on a review By NICK PPBIPAUP Work stalled in Sessions search Menorah sparks controversy By JACK L I S A * UPI Business Writer__________________ of accident -damage repair costs and the theft and hrrak-ln risks for 1990 models. T li e e o m p u n y ' s a n n u a I make-and-model ratings provide consumers with Information about which ears are the most expensive to Insure — and which are least exjicnslvc. I ]See Cars, Page SA Beautification set for road Em bracing excellence □ Florida HAYW ARD. Calif. — A college student sued a shopping mall Thursday, contending he was denied a Job as a part-time Santa Claus Irecause lie Is black. The federal civil rights suit by Michael Whiteside. 20. of Hayward, demands $1.2 million In damages and $ 1.300 he said he could have earned as a SlO-per-hour Santa a) the Southland Mall. Whiteside, a comm ercial art student, told a news conference he responded to a newspaper advertisement for Santas that said. "A long white beard and a well-fed look Is helpful. Inn not required." When he showed up at the mall, the suit all a supervisor told him he wouldn't he hlrcd. "T h e color of your skin Is too dark." the suit quotes the supervisor as saying. The suit said that when Whiteside told her. "That's not right." she responded. "Th at's discrimination. I know, but we want fair, rosy checks for our Santa's Im age." Whiteside said he declined the offer o f a $7-per-hour Job as a Santa's helper. " T h is Is so m eth in g I'll never fo r g e t." Whiteside told reporters. Top cars for cheap insurance ranked trees. The total package Included the landscaping project on Lake Mary Boulevard from Markham Woods Road to Country Club Road. C-15. w h ich ru n s north and south through the center o f Lake Mary. Eventual widening o f the two-lane boulevard will result tn four lanes from C-15 to Rinehart Road, six lanes from Rinehart to 1-4 and four lanes from 1-4 to Markham Woods Road. The beautification project for the I m p r o v e d r o a d w a y In c lu d e s landscaping, installation o f Irriga­ tion systems, special Intersection markings, mast arm signals, and a maintenance program. While the amount for the total gateway project Is estimated at $5 See B ea u tify . Page SA Harold appointed to P&Z com m ission h eld H.uld Photo by Tommy Vincent Jane Joan Floyd and her husband C larence em brace. Lake Mary counselor nominated for award By VICKI DsSORMIER Herald staff writer ____________ LAKE MARY - Janet Joan Floyd, a guidance counselor at Lake Mary High School, was n a m e d S e m in o le C o u n ty 's nominee lor the Distinguished Black Educator R ecogn ition Award In a surprise ceremony this morning. Floyd, who has been a counsel­ or In Seminole County for 17 years, was presented with flowers by Supt. Robert Hughes, school hoard chairman Joe W'illlams and |)rloclp.il Don Smith In the conference mum at Lake Mary High School. 6f>5 Longwnod-Lnkc Marv Road, this morning. "I'm surprised." she said. "No. I'm shocked." The award Is sponsored by the Florida Department of Education and th e S h c ra s o n -L c h m a n Ilntton philanthropic organiza­ tion. Three finalists from across the stale will be selected to compete for the right to represent Florida in a national compeMllon which will begin next year. The Distinguished Black Edu­ cator Awards program seeks to recognize black educators who make a significant contribution to education and who serve as a role model for other educators and you n g people who may See C ounselor. P a ge 5A Herald stall writer SANFORD — Juanita Harold, o f Sanford, w ill replace longtim e n e igh b o rh o o d d e fe n d e r F rank Shelton on the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission. County commissioner Jennifer Kelley, who made the appointment this week, said Harold Is a longtime friend and a retired Seminole High School teacher who taught at the same time Kelley taught school. A member of the Douglass North Star Republican Council. Harold was described by Kelley as a "dignified black Republican wom an." Harold will lake office til January. Harold said site hasn't formed any views on Seminole County devel­ opment yet. "I just got a great big stack o f Information today and I'll be study­ ing that.” Harold said Thursday. Harold, a Sanford native, retired In 1989 from teaching In Seminole County schools for 39 years. Pre­ viously she taught In Hamilton County for about three years. Harold said. Juanita Harold Kelley was critical o f Shelton since he wrote the president of the Friends o f the Wcklva River Inc. In March I9H9 that he was betrayed by the Friends support of home clustering on the Plantation project. Shelton wrote he had supported See H arold. Page 5A Castor asks Chiles’ help for schools By MICHAEL MOLINE United Press International TALLAHASSEE — Commissioner o f Education Betty Castor asked Gov.-elect Lawton Clitics Thursday t" help her overcom e legislative reluctance to give local school officials more control over their own budgets. During .i morning briefing. Castor told Chiles and Lt. Gov t ied Buddy MacKav lhat she favors eliminating a broad range ol state rest riel Ions on how local officials can spend state and local education lutuls. She said the Idea meshes with Chiles' proposed "dow nsizing" of slate government, or shitting drelsion-iuuklng toward the loeal level. Hut Castor said that In discussions with House members and senators, she has met reluctance u> begin reversing a decade-long lr?iul towai.l more slate oversight of local schools. "T h e y did not run mil and embrace tills Idea ol repealing statutes, some ol which many ol them were rcspousltilc lor." Castor told the governorelect "(But) you're In a position o f great strength in taking that message" to lawmakers. Chiles said the key Is lo devise all uccountubillty system that lets local officials meet special local needs while ensuring they don't ignore state goals. "Th ey've got to understand lhat ultimately, we are going to approve a plan ol aceotmlahlllty and lltcv al some stage have to irust ns that we care See Schools, Page 3A D e fe n s e a n a ly s ts s k e tc h o u t w a r By ELIOT BRENNER United Press International t S Susan Ferguson Suspicious fire takes human toll By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald staff writer SANFORD Susan Ferguson manager ol the now destroyed Artm Nav \ Surplus Slot*- has uoi only lost her place ol employment. See Fire. Page 5A WASHINGTON - Retired military men and defense analysis sketched out lor a House panel Thursday what an air and ground war to liberate Kuwait might look like and warned dial thousands could hr killed or wounded Depending on the m ix of bombing and ground action, trail's reaction and the Intensity, duration and location ol Itghitng. I S, casualties hi an allied assault could range from I.N(X) — Including about HIM) dead — lo as uiaiiv as lM.iXM). with 3.(XXI dead, said retired Col T N Dupin', a military historian. Dupuy said that Iraq might sutler tiO.O(M) casualties, among tlim i about |5 (MX)dcud Experts in air warfare also said I S hirers should seek to kill huql President Saddam Hussein and regardless ot success in that should irv In kins k out his top command to liirtlicr isolate the (loops in the Held It wc must risk (he lltr ot a single B lood drive for s o ld ie rs b eg in s B y R O B S T E UPI Science Editor I N WASHINGTON — For die ..... time, the military lias lusi activated an emergency <Ivil I.iii blood io IIci I ioii program in asc ol a Persian Gull wat ..... 'ml civilian hospitals have been odd they may get <asti allies. Pentagon officials said 'I In- American Red Cross and American Association ot lib mmI Banks have been notifi­ ed liv the Pentagon to a< tlvalc ail cmergi-IK \ blood supply eontrael culled the Armed Scrvh es Blood Program Sec Blood. Page 5A Ament all warrior m conflict with Iraq. 1 see no reason w in (In llle ol th< |M-r|K-trutnr ol this aggression should Ik- spared, said retired Air Force Gen Russell D ougherty. "Also, an cltcchvc elimination of the ultimate Iracp command uud control node would dramatically shorten, tf not end. the conflict." Similar com m ents led lo ihc reeetil dismissal ol Air Force Chlcl ot Stall Michael Dugan, w ho quietly retired Thursday al a ceremony al ucarhv Bolling Air Force Base while the bearing was in progress. I lupin and others laid out a v a r i e t y ot t r o o p m o v e m e n t scenarios — all preceded by u massive air aiiai k against a variety ol targets The air strikes Initially would he aimed al air defense sties and .tin rail iheii command and control bunkers, and Imally supply lines and mil ust rial ope ral lor is I lie ground opiums Included a siege to choke out the more than 250 ixxi Iraqi troops dug into three tnrtllicd layers m Kuwait: m ove­ ments up lln- west border lo i ot Kuwait oil Irom behind and lroiii.il assualis at weak spots m the southerii tinnier Also available as an option lo wai planners is an See War. Page 5A �*A — Sanford l.erald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, Decembor t4, 1990 Findin g a new angle on history Students see Civil War through eyes of Blue and Grey soldiers Sy VICKI DnSORMIER Herald staff writer S A N F O R D — Y e s te rd a y morning. 140 eighth graders from Tuskawllla Middle School took a new approach to learning about American history at the S r m t n o lc C o u n t y S tu d e n t Museum. Hope Lyons clutched a basket of flowers In one hand and held on to her straw hat with the other. A flowered skirt and apron clung to her legs as she ran through the rorrtdors to another classroom. " I ’m a confederate spy," she e x p la in e d , "t h id e m e s s a g e s hi my hair and go back and forth." Eight o f the 140 students took on costumes of the day while the others admired the authentic clothing presented by the Amer­ ican Legacy League. Lyons said she Irurncd a lot about the civil war by wearing the clothes and looking at the military- rrgalta and crafts from the mid- 1800s. "Yeah. I think I can learn a lot more than tf I was just sitting In a classroom reading books." She said she was a little embarrassed to be dressed In something other than the stall- dard Jeans and sweatshirt, hut she fell belter when she sawsome o f the boys In military uniforms. " I ’ m glad the guys are doing tills, too." she said Owen MeCarron. assistant m i - pcrlntcndenl lor administrative services for the school district, d id n ’ t understand why she would Ik * embarrassed. M e C a rro n . d r e s s e il ns a northern seargent. stood In the main hall of the museum w at­ ching the proceedings. He was watting to take his place on the steps outside to rrvlcw the troops as they passed In review. "T h e boys have been learning different marching formations this m orning." he said. " A t noon, they will m arch." David Hunter, an Orlando printer, turned the hand crank on Ills sq u ea k y p re ss and pumped out u wet page o f copy. "T h e Ink’s w et." he warned tin- stu d en ts w ho gath ered around to see how printing was done during lhi-Clv*i-War. — * "N eat." said one student in the back. "Not really," said another who was closer to the press. Jim Elliot, district coordinator for social studies, said the pro­ gram went well. "This has been grrat." he said. "The students have been having nlot of fun. I think." Elliot said the program has hern very suerrssful In Its first two years and that he Is sure they will be doing It again next year. Photos b y Kelly Jo rd a n t Terry Herring, first sergeant, shows guns from the Civil War era. Erica Snlgg, 13, holds gun ammunition from the guns Natasha Townsend, 13, looks at Civil War relics. displayed at the Student Museum. Rohit Chopra, 15, tries out a musket rifle LOTTERY T A L L A H A S S E E - The daily number Thursday in the Florida Lojlery CASH 3 game was 730. Straight Play (numbers in exact order): $250 on a 50 cent bet, $500 on $1 Bo* 3 (numbers in any order) $60 tor a 50 cent bet, $t60 on $1 Bo* 6 (numbers in any order): $40 tor a 50 cent bet, $60 on $ 1 Straight Bo* 3 $330 in order drawn. $80 in any order on a $1 bet Straight Bo* 6 $290 in order drawn, $40 it picked in combination on $1 bet Students watch a demonstration of Civil War relics THE WEATHER LOCAL FORECAST Ttxlay...Mostly sunny with a high from the mill 70s to near HO. Light northeast wind. Tonight...Mostly lair, low In tile low to mid 50s. Light wind. Saturday...Mostly sunny with a high In the upper 70s to near HO Wind east 5 to 10 inpll. E x ten d ed fo re c a s t...P a rtly cloudy with a general slow warming trend. Lows in the GtK anti highs In the lower HOs. tUSPS U t >19) Friday, December t4. 1990 V ot 63, N o 97 Published Daily and Sunday, c ic .p l Saturday by The Sanlord Harald. Inc., loo N French A v t . Sanlord Fla n n I . Sacond C la n Pottage Paid at Sanlord. Florida M ill POSTM ASTER Sand address change* to THE SANFORD HERALD. P O Bo* IAS/, Sanlord. FL M ill. Subscription Halos (Daily A Sunday) Hama Delivery A Mail 1 Months l i t 50 0 Months Sit 00 1 Year l i t 00 Florida Residents must pay l \ sales t a i in addition to rates above Phone (401) M l M U Teacher Debl Farmerfl fo r) dresses up Hope Lyons, 14. FLORIDA TEMPS MIAMI •ind r a i n f a l l Ffor id.» 24 hovf temper a torn ta m C «!» A p a lA C h fC Ola C r f liv if f * D a y to n a * O f t L A u d i " d a i* F o rtM y e ri G .in * * v iM e J a c k von* tile *CY W f lf M ia m i P e n M 4 .o l4 V »r A i a t j B ra d e n to n T a lV A h A ita w Ta m p a V tfo B «A < h W u l P a lm B e a ch t ST F rid a y Hi P a ir 1Lo 47 0 0 0 45 0 0 0 4 j 000 41 0 0 0 • i S3 0 00 74 44 0 00 7s 47 0 0 0 74 47 0 00 71 41 tr A 74 ss o o o 74 47 0 00 t t 4 ) 0 00 n 44 C O O 44 0 0 0 n 71 4 ) 0 00 n it •n tt EXTENDED OUTLOOK j$ SATURDAY PtyCldy 72-56 NATIONAL TEMPS r VJ'-a:-------- -1 SUNDAY MONDAY r y ---------- TUESDAY WEDNESDAY RtiyCldy 75-65 PtlyCldy 76*57 TIDES FULL D ec. 2 LAST D ec. 9 NEW D e c . 17 F IR S T D ec. £5 O • BEACH CONDITIONS D aytona Beach: Waves are I loot and glassy. Current is to the south with a water temperature ot lit degrees N ew Sm yrna Ucach: Waves are I loot and glassy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature ol 64 degrees FR ID A Y: SO LU N AR TAB LE: Mill. 2:30 a.in.. 2:45 p.m.: Ma|. 8:35 a.m.. 0:00 p.m . TID E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 5:50 a.m.. 6:07 p.m.; lows. 12:10 a.ill.. —------p.m.: N e w S m y rn a B ea ch : highs. 5:55 a.m., 6:12 p.m.; lows. 1215 a .m ..----------p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 6 :10 a.m., 6:27 p.m.: lows. 12:30 a.m. BOATINO St. A u gu stin e to J u p iter Inlet Tod a y and to n igh t...W in d northeast tO to 15 kts. Seas 2 to I It llay and Inland waters a light chop. STATISTICS T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford Thursday was 73 de­ grees and the overnight low was 42 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Ed mat ion Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the (icrlod. ending at 0 a.m. Finlay, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 5J a.m. inday was 57 degrees and Finlay’s overnight low was IM. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: T h u rsd ay’ s high.............. 74 B arom etric pressu re.30.28 R e la tiv e H um ldity....0O pet W lo d s ...... N ortheast 5 mph R a in fa ll......................... 0 in. T o d a y's su nset.... 5:30 p.m. Tom orrow ’s su nrise....7: lO City S Forecast Albuquerque pc Anchoragesy Atlanta cy Baltimore pc Birmingham cy Bismarck cy Boston ay Brownsville pc Buffalo pc Charlotte cy Chicago pc Cincinnati pc Cleveland pc Dallascy Denver w Detroit sy Duluth cy E1Paso pc Evansville pc Fargocy Harttoed sy Honolulu cy Houston me Indianapolis pc Kansas City cy Las Vegast Little Rock me Los Angeles t Louisville pc Memphis r Milwaukeepc Minneapolissn Nashville r New Or leans pc New York sy Omaha r Philadelphia sy Phoent ■ p< Pittsburgh sy Providence Sy St Louis ly San Antonio me San Diego t San Juan me Seattle r Spokane cy lampasy Hi 1Lo Pep SI 42 01 n 10 47 S4 04 44 14 64 44 02 24 14 eete 40 2S 82 47 SS 11 OJ 69 At 04 V 22 .... S2 24 SS 28 SS 44 J9 2! SO 21 20 04 42 48 44 S9 24 It 58 2J 11 M 01 77 41 SJ 74 34 31 40 19 41 40 44 SO S4 28 60 41 01 37 a 27 is 41 i * 12 78 S8 40 11 IS 26 S8 11 7S S4 14 22 02 S8 -1 41 30 71 V 4J S2 ti n 02 41 )• 11 74 04 78 4* �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, December 14, 1990 — 3A State All-Star musicians named Arrest made in Jehad's theft SANFORD — Rodney Armstrong. 25. 1320 Williams Ave., Sanford, was arrested last night on charges of grand theft. According to a Sanford Police Department report. Armstrong broke a window In the west side kitchen o f Jehad's Bar-H-Q. 1026 13th St.. Sanford, and entered the building. The re|X)rt stated that he stole a Scars Kcnmore microwave oven, valued at $350, and sold It to an unknown person. Me was arrested without Incident. The mlcmwavr. however, has not been recovered. Seminole County DUI arrests SANFORD — The following persons face a charge o f driving under Ihc inlluener of alcohol (DUI) In Scinlnolc County: • Roller! Edward Hauser. 50. 1950 Canal St.. Oviedo, was arrested at 7:24 p.m. Thursday after his car was In an accident on 13th Street. Sanford. He Is also charged with rarclcss driving and disorderly Intoxlentlon. • Ernest Julius Polly. 57. 2418 Cedar Ave.. Sunford. was arrested at 12:42 a.m. Friday after Sanford police received n report o f a suspected drunk driver In the area of Park Drive and Elm Avenue. A charge of careless driving was added. SANFORD — Slxty-onr Semi­ nole County students w ere named to the All-State hands for Ihe stale o f Florida. The students auditioned for . |vostilons on Ihcih an^j. They were among sand students from aeross Ihe slate who hoped to earn a spot. High School Sym phonic Band F lu le : Sarah M cCIIntick, Lake Mary High School B-flat Cl ari net : Amy B rln k lo w , Lake Mary H igh S c h o o l; Doug Lam pe, Lake rantley High School French Horn: Kevin Reid. Lake Mary High School Trombone: Birdie Henson. Lyman High School P e r c u s s i o n : Shannon D u n aw ay, Lake Mary H igh School; Heather Simon, Lake Brantley High School. Theft from car investigated High school Concert Band SANFORD — Seminole County sh eriffs deputies are Investigating a burglary to the car o f Lester Watson. 2790 Bungalow Blvd.. Sanford. According to a sheriffs report the burglary was reported at about 8:30 p.m. Dec. 5. The car was located on Sipes Avenue. Midway, when Items, with a value estimated al $ 100 by deputies, were stolen. Flute: Jaime Shearer, Lyman High School E-flat Clarinet: Gil Wartel, Lake Brantley High School B-tlat Clarinet: Catherine Arrest made In chiropractor search LAKE MARY — Seminole County sheriffs deputies assisting slate Investgators with a warrant In removing records from a Lake Mary chiropractic office report arresting a man who allegedly wouldn't Identify himself. Theodore Thomas Navollo. 54, o f Port Orange, was charged with resisting arrest without violence. His was (he only arrest In connection wtlh Ihe search. Navollo was arrested al 9:15 p.m. Thursday at Advancccd Chiropractic Clinic. 641 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Investigators for Ihe stale Insurance commissioner reportedly told deputies Navollo Is allegedly associated with Ihe chiropractic office, which Is under Investigation. The state agents reportedly said he is known by several names and they wanted him Identified at the scene. Navollo reportedly refused to show’ u driver's license to law officers. Langston, Lyman High School; Lillian Ramos, Lake Mary High School Alto Sax: Eric Rosenfeld, Lyman High Scnool Trumpet: Alex Bonus, Lyman High School; Kristen Jalbert, Lake Brantley High School; Jon Kuyper, Lake Mary High School; Chris Lawnicki, Lake Brantley High School; Adam Livingston, Lake Mary High School F r e n c h H o r n : A n th o n y Grand, Lake Howell High School; Relsh Santoyo, Lyman High School Trombone: Michael Jestus, Lyman High School. Middle School Concert Band Flute: Erin Cain, Greenwood Lakes Middle School; Lynette Lowe, Teague Middle School; Sarah Hardy, Greenwood Lakes Middle School; Amy Bransford, Greenwood Lakes Middle School P i c c o l o : Erin C a i n , Greenwood Lakes Middle School Oboe: Jamie Kruger, Rock Lake M iddle S ch o o l; James Det2el, Teague Middle School Bassoon: Nathan Holladay, United Press International RICHMOND. Va. - Buddy Earl Justus, believed to lie the only man under a death sentence in three states, was executed Thursday night for Ihe 1978 rape and murder of a pregnant nurse. Justus. 38. was pronounced dead at 11:06 p.m. EST In the electric chair at the Stale Pen iten tiary In dow ntow n R ichm ond. Justus, who had suspended final appeals, said hours earlier he "was ready lo go to a better place.'' Justus was condemned to die for Ihc Oct. 3. 1978 rape mid murder of Idu Mac Moses, a nurse of Ironto. Va.. who was 8 months pregnant when Justus broke Inlo her home, sexually assaulted her and shot her In the head. Justus, who was abused as a child and went on to marry and divorce his foster mother, had asked Gov. L. Douglas Wilder to cither commute his sentence to life or watch the execution In person, but Wilder refused. Justus dined on steak and French fries for a last meal. Justus also was under death sentences in Florida and Georgia for Ihe murders o f Herald stall writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - If you're tired of hauling the State Road 436 traffic Jam twice a day. thou a new program by TrlCounty Transit may help. Under Ihc "VanPlan." a group of eight lo 15 commuters will receive use of a van to ride to and from work each day for $45 to $65 each per month. The price includes all lease pay­ ments. gas, repairs and Insur­ ance costs. Program administrator Ann Jnslln said groups from Alta­ monte Springs and Casseltierry have already iM’gun using Ihe VanPlan and another group from Middle School Honora Band Sr. High Repertory Orcheatra Tuba: Cardy Moten, Lyman Trom bone: Aaron Guidry, South Seminole Middle School. Named to the All-State Junior High School hull It Is concluded, said Florida Depart­ ment o f Law Enforcement Investigators probed alleged criminal conduct by Lcbbano. That probe led to the FDLE pres­ enting findings o f probablr cause for the arrest to the Seminole State Attorney. The Stale Attorney requested the arrest warrant Issued In Sanford Thursday. Harriett said. The criminal charges. Harriett said, stem from allegations by an 18-year-old Sanford woman who alleges Lcbbano. who was on patrol duly on Nov. 2. drove her home In a police rar after a trutile slop. The woman alleges she went home to get her driver's license and Lrhanno entered her house. By SUSAN LODIN Herald staff writer SANFORD — Sanford police patrolman Joseph D. I.ebbano Jr.. 31. o f Sanlord, remains suspended wllh pay pending Ihc disposition of criminal charges (lied against him lust night, und Ihe outcome of a police Internal udmlnstratlve probe. Lebbuno surrendered lo Seminole County sh eriffs deputies at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility lo face charges of battery und false Implsonmcnt. Sanford Police Chief Slcven Harriett, who by law ean'l rommenl on the interal probe Sr. High Concert Orchestra B assoon: M egan Bryant. Lyman High School. Clarinet: Christy Pfann, Lake Brantley High School. Percussion: Todd Conway. Lake Mary High School. saleswoman Stephanie Hawkins In Tampa. Fla., and Rosemary Jackson, a housewife In Mountain Park. Ga.. before his Oct. 11. 1978 arrest. His lawyer says Justus suffers from brain damage, but In an interview wllh Roanoke radio station WFIR. Justus accepted respon­ sibility for Ihe crimes, while clllng Ills history’ of drug use and an abusive father. "1 was able to forgive myself. I’m al peace wllh myself. I'm ready lo go -to a better place." he said. "In order to be forgiven, you've got to forgive others. "I still lake the responsibility solely for myself because I wasn't strong enough to turn uwuy" und avoid drugs and handle the child abuse, he said. " I hold responsibility for my actions because I should have been strong enough to resist ihose drugs." He also said he was prepared to die In Virginia's electric chair though he opposes capital punishment. “ We are supposed lo lie u society that's supposed to be earing und that to continue capital punishment Is taking steps backward. There's better ways lo deal with It than to take lives." He said he tried to cim m lt suicide at Mecklenburg Correctional Center several months ago because he fell no useful She alleges thal he grabbed her and held her against her wilt. Harriett said It was reportedly a "b rief encounter perse." The woman filed n com plaint w llh Sanford police and because of Ihc alleged crimes Involved and In the Interest of fairness and objectivity. Harriett said he asked FDLE lo pickup that portion o f the Investigation. Lcbanno has been released from the Jail In Sunford on 82.000 bond. He has been a Sanford policeman forabnut three years. The FDLE continues to investigate other allegations against Lcbbano. Harriett said. BANKRUPTCY "> purpose any longer. On Wednesday, attorney James Coparino said he persuaded Justus, who has refused to eonllnuc his appeal, In allow him to petition the governor for clemency. The petition was based on new tests ilmt reveal the killer suffers from organic brain damage. "It's u real outside shot." said Copaclnu. a Georgetown University law professor. " A lot o f people disagreed wllh my decision nol lo flic anything in court on Buddy's behalf." Earlier this week. Wilder, who has refused to Intervene In two previous executions this year. Indicated lie would allow the execution to proceed unless some startling new evidence emerged. •IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP - •WPEOUTDEBTS•KEEPYOUKPROPERTY •CONSOLDATE BUS • STOPCOLLECTIONTHREATS •STOPFORECLOSUREANOLAWBUTTS ROW!H.FfUKGiK t k •*4*104-ITT WMan4Ana. 339-2022 COR INFORMATION CALL (407) S2S-SST0 0W.AM00 (407) 443-3112 ATTENTION s300 Reward! For In lo rim itto n U* «4f If ><J tl f T lt*» i n p s t . I H f l i . O H V M tuiH nl pi«i tons (Jumping <i,if b .i ji* u iiH j.iiiy <if i (}m *> W .iy l o l I P ltJ.i it* s ( h h u] ft j B lin d t l o i S d n fo rd H H r, f» O t in « ifr/\ Announcing the G r a n d O p e n in g of our grand new service. Now through Dec. 15th Motorcraft FAST LUBE Before You Buy, Shop Ja li/utj ^ftw tLtxx 204 S. Park Ava.. Sanford 322-6509 OPEN SAT. M OCC. WATCH BATTERIES- ENGflAVWO We’re not ju: *42?*1 a a Golf &Equipment Sale . 8 -1 2 N O O N SATUR D AY COUNTRY CLUB at HEATHROW DINING ROOM •Golf Bags jm Starting from q 99 jr Assorted Golf Equipment Your 0 0 9 9 C h o ic e OFFICE SPACE F O t LEASE I (1/4 UM Soutn or SR O t) •You mmafeun Irw mmm Homwon lagaMM IT. quoucJfDrt and npwanca or any (ma] la»yw or lamtlrmby caliro or m d m w m* loiiyur V . or Ion lorn Owing popular Buolnoo*lio*m,* J hours. She said the driving reeords o f potential van drivers are checked to assure they are safe motorists. The riders work out pick-up schedules, mules and drop-off points among I hcmsclvcs. T r i- C o u n t y T r a n s it a ls o operates a car-pooling clearing­ house. For more information on Ihe VanPlan or car pooling, cull 843-POOL 1843-7665) weekdays front H a.m. until 5 p.m. ft •4*WIST LAM MANY BOOLEVAAO LAM MANY, FLOWOA STM ________ 11 M a tool OT M) ATTORNEY A T LAW Justus, the oldest o f seven children, was beaten repeatedly by bis alcoholic father. At age 13. officials say he intentionally stole a pistol, bicycle ami a truck so Dial welfare officials would remove him from bis home. Justus would be the 11th person executed in Virginia and the 143rd In Ihe Untied Slates since Ihe Supreme Court lifted a ban on capital punishment In 1976. Deltona Is forming. Jnslln said particulates from Ihe air annu­ the plan is open to anyone that ally. Joslln said. T r I - C o ii n t y p r o g r a m uses SR 436 to get to work. It Is financed by a state program coordinators will also calculate designed to relieve traffic con­ (he average financial savings lor gestion on (he busy Interstate 4 each group members. Van drivers arc allowed use ol to south Orlando connector. Jnslln said every member of ihe van during evening hours Ihe group does not have to use ami weekend for any purpose. Joslln said as many of Ihe riders SR 436 dally lo qualify. "E ven If they cross SR 436 as jsisslhle should he designated they may lie eligible," Joslln drivers, taking turns at the wheel and using the van after said. Besides relieving SR 446 con­ gest Ion. Ihe VanPool program can help all of us breath a III lie easier. The removal o f Just one car from the road eliminates 9 lbs. of hydrocarbons. 63 lbs. of ¥ A C E A U T O R A D IA T O R HADIATORhEPAIH SPECIAL IS IS carbon m onoxide. 5 lbs. of 7ii rmscN Avtsue. sasfond nitrogen oxides and I pound of 12202IS Driftwood Village FREE LECTURES • NOOH, SATURDAYS Coparino extended an Invitation lo Wilder lo witness Ihe execution at the State Penitentiary if he were lo deny clemency, hut the governor rejected It. VanPlan a im s to re du ce S R 436 c o n g e s tio n By J. MARK BARFIELD H igh O rc h e s tra W in d s and Percussion: Fluto: Am y Seay, Lyman High School Oboe: H eather W illia m s , Lake B r a n ^ a e ^ h Sr bool; Ana School T ru m p e t: G abe L o V a s z , Lym an H ig h S c h o o l; Brad S c h rlck e r, Lake Mary High School French Horn: Travis Bennett, Lake Mary High School; Darren M oh le, Lake B ran tley High School; Kelly Register, Lyman High School Trombone: Jennifer James. O vied o H igh S c h o o l; David Kam insky, Lake Mary High School. Sanford police patrolman suspended in probe Florida murderer executed for Virginia killing B yQ .L. MARSHALL Rock Lake Middle School Clarinet: Allison Lipscomb, Rock Lake M id d le S c h o o l; Michael Chang, Teague Middle School; Evan Farkaah, Rock Lake Middle School; Andrea McKinnls, Rock Lake Middle School; Lori Lukas, Greenwood Lakes Middle School; Julie Davidson, Rock Lake Middle School Alto Sax: Daniel Boissy, M ilw ee Middle School; Brad Whldden, Milwee Middle School; Brian Artrlp, Rock Lake Middle School Trum pet: Danny Shersty, Greenwood Lakes Middle School; Jarrod Graziano, Greenwood Lakes Middle School French Horn: Megan Froyd, Greenwood Lakes Middle School; Todd Marlin, Rock Lake Middle School Trombone: Phil Culpepper, Greenwood Lakes Middle School; Mall Thompson, Milwee Middle School; Jerry Herzog. Greenwood Lakes Middle School. 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I M I aU «4a Ujqi 9Ud , S.nf.ig 122 M S I OH WP 641 S-J16 �« A — Sanford H m M , Sanford, Florida — Friday, December 14. 1900 S a itlb rd H e ra ld (UtFS 491-M) 300N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-332-2611 or 831-9983 SUBSCRIPTION RATE; 3 Month*...................................910.80 6 Month*................................. 939.00 I Year ..................................... 979.00 E D IT O R IA L S Runway perils a A ir travelers can easily b e hilled Into false sense of security w h en their plane is on the ground. It should b e rem em bered, how ever, that the deadliest accident In aviation history w as a 1977 ru n w ay collision betw een tw o fully loaded B oeing 747s In the C anary Islands. T h at crash killed 583 people. The recent collision betw een taro N orthw est A irlin es Jetliners at D etroit M etropolitan Airport, w h ich claim ed eight lives. Is a ll the m ore d istu rb in g becau se o f the relative frequency o f close calls at airports arou n d the country. WILLIAM A. R U S H E R Dem ocrats will pay C o n g re ssio n a l D em ocrats h a v e pain ted themselves Into a comer so tight that It may w ind up costing them the 1903 presidential election. T h e trouble began, as so many troubles do. with Sen. Ted Kennedy, who Introduced In the last Congress what It pleased him to call "the Civil Rights bill." (After all. who could poralbty be against a Civil Rights bill?) Several recent dectalona of the Supreme Court have held that a plaintiff who alleges racial discrimination by an employer has the burden of proving It. The controversial provision of the Kennedy Mil would In effect reverse these rulings, putting the burden on the employer to prove that he had not dtscrtm Inated. President Bush objected to the bill as drafted, pointing out that under It the only sure way an employer could prove he hadn't discriminated would be by adhering rigidly to racial hiring quotas — something Mr. Bush and a great many other people oppose. Sen. Kennedy blandly denied that his MU would In effect mandate quotas, and even added some language to the text denying gratuitously that It had any such purpose. But he refused to modify the provision shifting the burden of proof. Mr. Bush thereupon vetoed the bill, and his veto w as sustained In both houses. The Democrats’ have vowed to reintroduce the Mil in the next Congress and fight for It to the bitter end. But they n r e b e g i n n i n g to sense uneasily that they are holding the sh o rt e n d o f this particular stick, and th a t the Issu e . If d r a g g e d In t o the 1992 p r e s id e n t ia l cam paign, m ay do them deadly damage. (T h e y are a lre ad y convinced that It was responsible for the defeat last month of th eir libe ra l black c a n d id a te . H arvey (TD ttfO U bto Oantt. by Sen. Jesse tw g an .a tao Helms.) m anytroublM Thus for. however, th e c o n g r e s s io n a l do, with 8«n. Democrats and their Tad Kanrwdy. J liberal allies In the media have remained on their collision course with disaster In this regard. Democratic spokesmen are quoted by the media as refecting Each year there are n early 300 “ run w ay Incursions." accord in g to the Federal A via­ tion Adm inistration. T h e F A A ’s euphem ism encom passes a w ide ran ge o f situations In which plan es n arrow ly m iss each other as they cro ss ru n w a y s a n d ta x iw a y s. T h e National Transportation Safety Board w arned last year that ground accidents pose “ a high potential for catastroph e." D uring the last four years, the agency h as placed ground safety Im provem ents on Its list o f "M ost W an ted " recom m endations. Yet only a handful o f airports h ave even antiquated rad ar system s for tracking planes on the groun d. A s a consequence. It Is com m onplace for air traffic controllers to guide pilots on the groun d d urin g periods of poor visibility to ensure they do not stray Into the path o f another aircraft. In the case o f the Detroit m ishap, how ever, vlslbiblllty w as so restricted that controllers In the airp ort's tower could not see the planes on the ground. T h e F A A sh o u ld a c ce lera te Its testing program . A t the sa m e tim e. U sh o u ld en sure that a ll U .S . a irp o rts h a v e sta n d a rd iz e d m a r k in g s , s i g n s a n d li g h t s a t r u n w a y entrances a n d oth er critical locations. T h e A ir Line Pilots A ssociation a n d the A ir Traffic C ontrollers A ssociation h av e req u ested such Im provem en ts a s w e ll a s c h a n g e s In the w a y (light c le aran ces are Issued to pilots. T h e collision In Detroit tragically u n d e r­ scores the n eed to de a l w ith the co n fu sin g an d potentially u n safe con dition s at other m ajor airports. Berry's World "Could I see the glass ceiling that Mom works under?" U IC m Y iS tO fl CM r n n C l K i . The truth Is that the Democrats, In their tlrelcaa pursuit of black voters, have gotten In the bad haMt of disregarding the legitimate Interests of white Americans. Their only hope now is to prevent anybody from raising the point by denouncing everyone who does so as "racist." But even this m alignant tactic has Its limitations. Most Americans, after all. are white, and their resistance to reverse discrimination In hiring (which Is what quotas amount to) Is likely to rise If that recession the Democrats have been praying for actually arrives and the unemploy­ ment statistics begin to climb. U is hard to see what political benefit the Democrats can hope to squeeze out of this Issue. Iraq could have deadly missiles Prelim inary Indications are that h eavy fog n trib m u u iu iu m e D iscruu w a s at m ujur a jo r u c oon to r to the erolt collision. in. H ad Detroit M etro been equipped with ai groun d rad ar system , it’s altogether likely that this tragedy w ou ld have been averted. For starters, the p ro g ra m w a s su p p o se d to b e operational this y e a r b u t h a s b e e n d elayed until n ext year, la rg ely b e c a u se o f technical problem s. A lack o f fu n d in g a lso w a s a factor beh in d the delay. J o se p h D el B alzo. w h o Is overseein g the F A A 's op eration , c o n c ed e d to a con gression al com m ittee earlier th is year: "T h e re ore th in gs that w e cou ld h a v e done better, foster.” "an grily" or "furiously" the contention that Kennedy’s measure Is a quota MU - - which merely means that they are petrifted by the charge. They have lashed out at the bUI’a Republican critics, charging them with "racism " — probably the ugliest accusation currently available In the lexicon of American politics. ' But the Republicans have kept their cool, as they ought to. In the words of House Republican whip Newt Otngrtch. "People who want acme kind at quota or set-aside based on your racial background should be forced to debate In puMlc JA C K ANDERSON But how m any years w ill it take for these vital Im provem ents to b e Im plem ented at a ll' m ajor airports? T h e F A A Is testin g sophisticated r a d a r an d com pu ter sy s te m s In 13 cities a n d p la n s to Install u p g ra d e d track in g de v ic es In 2 0 m ore cities d u r in g the n ext three y e a rs. B u t. like a n y th in g else the F A A do es, this lo n g d elayed u p g ra d e Is b o g g e d d o w n In b u re a u c ra tic red tape. ‘quota’ bill R O B ER T W A G M A N Services vie for share of war WASHINGTON — It will probably be weeks, or perhaps months, before American forces go Into battle In the Persian Gulf — If there Is to be a war. But ever since Saddam Hussein's forces entered Kuwait, the various U. S. armed services have been locked In their own battle, to Insure that each gets Its own piece of the action no matter the coat In dollars or lives. The Pentagon and Its military commanders speak glowingly of the new unified command structure. Il was Instituted after the lessons of Vietnam to insure that Inter-scrvtce rivalries will not Interfere with the completion of military missions. But in the face of shrinking budgets and a plan to cut the active duty force by as much as 500.000 over the next five years, that rivalry has turned into an Intense w ar for dollars. And each service's greatest worry Is being shown up as not needed when U.S. forces are actually sent Into battle. By the time the U.S. buildup In the Gulf Is completed — the U.N. deadline for the possible use of force Is Jan. 15 — more than 400,000 Americans will be committed. They Include large percentages of the active Arm y (more than eight full divisions). Navy (six of Its 13 aircraft carrier battle groups, plus a battleship and other ships). Air Force (planes from half of Its 24 air wings). Marines (two expeditionary forces — two-thirds of the C orp's entire battle strength), and even the Coast Guard (six ships and additional personnel assigned to Navy ships for embargo duty In the Gulf). This force, larger than the combined force actually used In Vietnam. In part reflects the military philosophy of Joint Chiefs of Staff chairman Gen. Colin Powell. He represents the prevalent thought In the Pentagon that the biggest mistake the United States made In Vietnam was the slow and gradual buildup of force. It allowed the enemy to adjust to the growing force and to successfully resist It In the end. The new philosophy Is thul If the United States must go Into battle. It should have an Irresistible force In place before the first shot Is fired. That was true in Gru» adu and that wus true In Panama. In both Instances, the number of U.S. forces committed to the action was vuslly more than what was culled fur strictly (ram a military perspective. But the size of the forces used In both Granada und Panama were also Increased through each service fighting for its piece of the glory. Initially. In the hours and days after the Iraqi Invasion, the priority was getting enough troops and planes on the ground to dissuade Saddam from rolling across Kuwult Into the oil fields of Saudi Arublu. It wus simply a matter of using whatever ready forces were available from whatever branch of service. But once It became clear that the buildup waa going to be large and extended, then the service chiefs began their fight to make sure that they had Just os many people and weapon systems committed to the Gulf as their rivals. Now that the size o f the buildup has b e e n c o m p le t e ly committed, the In­ ternal w a r in the Pentagon has shifted to the order of battle. Each service wants to Insure that If a shooting war begins. It will be allowed to do what It has been trained to do. This shift of em­ f i t waa simply phasis from buildup " a m a tta ro f to order of battle has using a lr e a d y b ro u g h t whatever about the first major ready forces casualty In the Pen­ were available tagon's Internal war. from whatever Air Force chlcf-ofbranch of staff Gen. Michael J. Dugan was fired, and service. J he Is being forced to retire, after telling reporters that the way to defeat Saddam Hussein Is to simply bom b Iraq back Into the stone age. It was generally assumed that Dugan’s firing was for making the highly Injudicious state­ ment at a time when the United States was pushing In the United Nations for the Imposi­ tion of economic sanctions and the military option w as being soft-pedaled. But Pentagon Insiders say the reason Dugan was sacked was that his Interview Infuriated Army Gen. Powell and Desert Shield field commander Army Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf. They read the Interview as Dugan telling reporters that air power alone could bring Saddam to his knees and that the large use of ground forces was unnecessary. To the Arm y that thought Is absolute heresy, und reportedly both Powell and Schwarzkopf urged Defense Sccrcta;y Dick Cheney to fire Dugan. If all that was at stake here was the unnecessary spending of tens of millions It would be one thing. But Pentagon Insiders say tliut the Insistence of all the services that they get their fair share of the action Is going to result In needless U.S. casualties. Sim ply put. Dugun may have spoken ln|udlduusly. but he was speaking the truth: Military planners say that It Is very likely that Iraq can largely be defeated from the air and that large-scale ground operations — with their high casually ratios — are unnecessary. • W A SH IN G TO N Iraq has an arsenal of formidable long-range missiles, which may Include the Soviet SS-12 "S c a le b o a rd " missiles that the Soviets agreed to destroy under the 1987 Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty. The Soviets made the missiles to carry nuclear warheads, but It Is unlikely that If the S S -i2 s were given to Iraq, the Soviets w o u ld h a v e b e e n foolhardy enough to Include the nuclear warheads. Top-secret Central Intelligence Agency and Defense Intelligence A gency reports say that a Soviet diplom at In Baghdad has secretly warned both Turkish and U.S. diplomats th e re that the S c a te b o a rd s w e re given to Ira q . - T h e transaction predated f Even without the Iraqi Invasion of theSS-128, Kuwait. the Iraqi T h e S c a te b o a rd s mlxalle a n d o th er Ir a q istockpile is p ro d u c e d m is s ile s have the capability of formidable. J dropping chemical and conventional warheads on American troops In Saudi Arabia and on Saddam Hussein's most hated enemies. Israel and Syria. The only bright spot In the alarming reports Is that Iraq has such a limited number of missile launchers for Its several hundred missiles that It Is currently trying to jury-rig flatbed trucks as launchers. One classified estimate says Iraq has no more than 60 fixed launch pads and 36 mobile launchers. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze has confidentially told U.S. officials that the Soviets never gave Iraq any SS-12 missiles. A n d given the glowing Soviet record of nuclear non- proliferation. It is extremely unlikely that *f.y nuclear warhead changed hands. But the recent warnings from lower-level Soviet diplomatic channels are puzzling. At first, a Soviet diplomat In Baghdad told the Turkish military attache there that Iraq had received SS-12s. Presumably, the Soviet wanted Turkey to pass the word to Its strong ally, the United States. Then, the same Soviet diplomat set up a meeting with a U.S. diplomat In Bagh dad and repeated the message directly. The SS-12s. according to a secret Defense Intelligence Agency report, have a range o f more than 500 miles and could give the Iraqis pinpoint accuracy that they don't have with other long-range missiles. Even without the SS-12s. the Iraqi missile stockpile Is formidable. Iraq builds Its own at the 9200 million Saad-16 complex north of Baghdad. It w a s designed by an Austrian firm. Another 9400 million complex near the town of Mosul, code-named "Project 395." Is used to build and assemble rockets and develop the warheads to go with them. Rocket fuel and other components are made at two sites south of Baghdad. At one of those sites. Eskanarya. a huge explosion occurred In August 1989. reportedly killing hundreds of workers. A British Journalist who tried to find out what happened there was arrested by Iraqi police and hanged earlier this year as a spy. A y e a r ago. Iraq announced the launching o f its first space rocket, the Abld. That and Its sister missile, the Tammuz-1. have the potential to become Iraq's first Intercontinental ballistic missiles with a range o f 1.250 miles. The man Saddam Hussein has chosen to oversee his missile program Is Hussein Kamil al-MaJId. And as fits Saddam 's pattern, the man Is not only a loyal employee, but a trusted relative. LE TTE R S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and .« daytime telephone number. Letters should lx- on a single <*ubj**i t and In as brief as (.ossthlc letters are subject to editing �1 «KM Sanford HsraM. Sanford, Florida — Friday, Oacambar 14, 1900 — SA Cars ________ Zoo offer*gift kfeat SANFORD — The Central Florida Zoological Park has a gift suggestion for this year's holidays: a membership or an engraved plank lor the boardwalk. A too membership provides m em bers with unlimited free admission to the zoo. a quarterly newsletter, free or discounted admission to over 100 zoos and aquariums throughout the nation, plus a 10-percent discount on zoo gift shop purchases and birthday parties. The plank, to be placed on the boardwalk at the zoo. can be engraved with a personal name or a company name. The zoo gift Is- also a contribution tow ard w ildlife conservation programs. For information regarding the zoo gift Ideas, contact the Central Florida Zoological Park In Sanford at 323-4480 or 843-2341. Memberships and planks may also b e purchased at the zoo's ticket office. Film _ 1A O e n e r a l M o t o r s le d a l l automakers, placing 19 models on the "special v a lu e " list of S I cars rated exceptional Insurance values because their Insurance premiums are m uch lower than a v e n g e for cars with similar price tags. Ford placed 13 cars on the Ust and Chrysler 11. More than 200 cars were r t e d In this year’s list - based on a compilation of the company's loss data for 1900 models In­ sured. and results of crash tests that determine what kind of dam age cars sustain and how expensive It Is to repair. " T h e rating Information Is *ex trem a ly v a lu a b le to con ­ sumers who plan to buy a car In the next several months." Mike laMonica. The best actress w a r d srent to Mia Farrow for "A lic e ." which Is Th e awards, considered sccuvoted b y the b o a r d 's m e m ­ bership. Including educators, fUm critics and M m historians. T h e board w a s founed In 1009 and has been giving Its annual aw ards since 1917. - 2 n d best picture -"H am let." W arner Brothers, starring Mel Gibson and G lenn Close. — 3rd • “Ooodfcflas," W arner Brothers, starring Robert DeNtro and JoePesci. - 4 t h • "A w ak en in gs." Col­ umbia. starring Robin Williams and Robert DeNtro. — 5th - "R eversal o f Fortune." W arner Bros., starring Jerem y Irons and Olenn Close. Beautify 1A concerned.” he said, "but w e ’ve million, the t l . 066.001 cost been working on this project for the past three years. I think It'a of the landscaping program will be shared almost equally be­ time we either fished or cut b ait." tween Lake Mary and Seminole Sturm reminded the gathering County. The amount of expense con­ that "T h is project w as estimated nected to the beautification pro­ at 92.4 million when w e first started considering It. now It's ject was the only area that dow n to leas than half of that slowed discussions yesterday. County Commissioners Jennifer amount. I think we're really Kelley and Larry Furlong both getting somewhere with this." One stumbling block la the expressed concern o v er the amount of money to be allocated cost o f trees to be used In landscaping. Kelley suggested by the County. that there must be someone Kelley discussed the fact that w illing to help by purchasing the County was short on money. trees. " W e had lo let ten people go " I know that some school recently." she said, "so m e of them had children to feed. It classes might take this on as a makes youWonder w hat's more class project." she said, "an d Important, buying trees or feed­ m aybe some civic groups or even businesses might want to ing children." Furlong said. "W h a t am 1 get Involved In buying trees." supposed to say when someone She added that people w ho have asks me. how come I can’t get a direct connection with such landscaping might also be more my street paved and you are going to spend 05 million In prone to help keep It clean. W hen the meeting got around Lake Mary?" to the financial aspects o f the L a k e M ary M a y o r R a n d y project. Lake Mary City Manager Morris told the group. " W e fully John Litton and City Planner realize the County can ’t be M a t t W e s t p r e s e n t e d an expected to do it all. Lake Mary estimated cost breakout. Is willing to cooperate in any For Fiscal Y ear 1992. the way we can." beginning of the beautification C it y C o m m is s io n e r P a u l efforts. Lake Mary's portion of Trem el said there w e re an the expenses will be 0310.490 estimated 30,000 trips dally over that roadway. "W h en you con­ w h ile the C o u n ty w ill pay 9239.735 which Includes com­ sider Lake Mary has only about plete Irrigation. Intersections 5600 residents, you realize that and mast arms. In F.Y. 1993. we’re doing this project for more than Just ourselves, w e're doing S e m in o le C o u n t y w i l l pay 9190.875 while Lake Mary will It for a great part of this area." begin paying 925.000 per year County Com m issioner Bob Sturm, who Is also a resident of fo r m ain ten an ce from Lake Em m a Rd.. to Longwood-Lake L a k e 'M iry commented on the concern - voiced by his fellow ..M ary,Rd..The County continues to pay for landscaping In F.Y. com m issioners. " Y e a . w e 're SchoolsC sw tlaasd frees F ags 1A about these things." Chiles said. Public school enrollment has increased by 100.000 students or more In each or the past several years. Yet the schools m ust also co n te n d with budgetary constraints forced by lagging state revenues during the current economic downturn. Some 9262 million had to be cut from the current year's 927 billion budget last fall, and another 9270 million In cuts are expected next month. C astor said the state has developed computer programs that give policymakers a better handle on where lax dollars for P H IL L IP D E M O N P h i l l i p D e s s o n . 85. 122 Jackson St.. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at his resi­ dence. He was born Feb. 13. 1905. In Virginia, and was a barber. S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e wife. Alberta: sons. Jack Jr.. Daytona Beach. Phillip Millon. Chicago. S h a w n . Al tamonte Springs: stepsons, Morris. Bcllwood. ill.. Roy and Willie, both of Alta­ monte Springs; stepdaughter. Willie Mae Kendrick. Miami; sisters. Francis. Sanford. Alice. Georgia: eight grandchildren: 14 great-grandchildren. Batts Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. LOUIS C. LEE Louis C. Lee. 69. 132 Country Club Dr.. Sanford, died Tuesday at his residence. Born Oct. 15. 1921. in Dunvillc. Ky.. hr moved lo Sanford from Wilmington. Del.. In 1972. He w as a butcher and a Protestant. Survivors Include stepson. Charles Lively. Sanford: step­ daughters. Rhonda McClellan. California. Connie Peck and J u d y C o o p e r , b o t h of W ilm in g to n : se v e n stepgrandchildren: one greatslcpgrandchlld. Bal dwtn- Ful rchl l d Funeral Hom e. Oa kl a wn Ch a p e l . In charge of arrangements. KATIE T.PRENTI8 Katie T. Prcntts. 93. 950 S. Mellonvtllr Avc.. Sanford, died Th ur s d a y at her residence. education are being spent. Statewide, she said. 93 percent o f state and local education money Is spent In the schools, with only 7 percent going for administrators In school district offices. O f the In-school expenditures. 77 percent pays teachers and librarians. Ten percent ts for classroom supplies and support stafT Including custodians. In­ sch ool adm in istrators get 7 percent and the remainder is io run cafeterias and school buses. " A s wc enter a period pf additional cutbacks for all state services, it Is increasingly Im­ portant to assure that school site expenses become the priority." Castor said. Hlllhavcn Health Care Center. Sanford. Bom Nov. 29. 1897, in Kissimmee, she was a lifelong resident of the Central Florida area. She w as a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors include dpughters. Katherine Watkins. Orlando. Edllh Wimberly, Sanford; two g r a n d c h i l d r e n : five g r e a t g r a n d c h l l dc n ; 5 great-great­ grandchildren. G r a m k o w F un e r a l H o m e , Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. J A C K W IL L IA M S Jack Williams. 82. 1205 W. 9th St.. Sanford, died Dec. 11. at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Born July 4. 1908. In Leary. G a.. he moved to Sanford In 1945 from there. He w as a fruit picker and a Method­ ist. Survivors include wife. Carrie. Sanford; sons. Richard Futch. Sanford: daughter. Corine D u v a l . S a n f o r d ; 26 g r a n d ­ children: n um erous gre a t­ grandchildren. Wllson-Eit-helbcrgcr Mortuary Inc.. Sanford. In charge of arrangcmrnls. FUNERAL Blood ia . ".The reason we are doing this to ensure are have adequate blood to support the expreted Influx of personnel to Operation Shield by early next year." Pentagon spokeswoman Susan Hansen said Thursday. Hansen emphasized that the Defense Department will con­ tinue to conduct Its own blood drives am ong active and reserve m ilitary personnel end their relatives. " T h is (the civilian d r i v e ) r e p r e s e n t s a s m a ll supplement to what we need overall." she said. Beginning Monday, the two civilian blood groups each have been asked to begin sending 375 units o f blood to the McGuire Air Force Base In New Jersey each week and were told to prepare to supply a minimum o f 000 units o f blood per day. IA amphibious assault on the gu lf coast. T h e U n i t e d N a t io n s h a s authorized the use o f military might to dislodge Iraqi forces from Kuwait after Jan. 15 unless Saddam withdraws before then. Dupuv said weather conditions would m ske fighting difficult after early March. Th e U .S .-le d m ultinational force would have to contend with brief spring rains that can soften the ground, followed by strong desert winds and the onset of sum m er In late March running through late August. "It should be done as soon as possible after the 15th o f Janu­ ary." Dupuy said. Retired Air Force Gen. Charles Donnelly Jr. said Iraq has good air defense equipment, bought from Moscow. Fire- 1994 and 95. while Lake Mary'a maintenance expands to cover more o f the new boulevard. ■091A she has lost her means o f financial support for her sister, who Is seriously HI. In other developments con­ nected with the Are that de­ stroyed most of the western side o f S anford A v e n u e betw een Third and Fourth Streets: • T h e State fire marshals of­ fice has now officially declared the cause o f the Are as "su sp i­ cious." • T h e owners of A l's Arm y N a v y S u r p lu s h ave a lre a d y found a new location for their business. Ferguson, w hose sister Virginia lives in Ormond Beach, said she had recently spent over two weeks In Intensive care following a heart attack. "S h e's functioning with only about a fo u rth of h e r h e a r t ." sa id Ferguson, "a n d on top o f that. she's a diabetic." ✓ T h e actual trees would be planted sometime during the summer of 1993. Part of the agreement dis­ cussed yesterday calls for Lake Mary to take over Country Club Road. C-15. south o f the city, as well as C-15 northward to Rantoul Lane. Maintenance coats will be transferred to the city. At the conclusion of yester­ day's work sets ton, it was de­ cided that attorneys for each govern m en t w o u ld continue discussions toward preparaing a draft o f an Interlocal agreement that could be taken up by each Individual board. T h e Lake Mary City Com­ mission will take up its portion of the agreement at the Jan. 3 meeting while the County would bring It up at a Jan. 8 meeting. Counselor— C oatlaasd frssa F ags 1A choose education aa a career. "Janet does that.” Smith said. "S h e really cares about the young people here at Lake Mary and across the district. She works hard and does whatever we ask and more, but always with a smile on her face." "I'm vfcry proud o f her." said Clarence Floyd, her husband. "1 know this means a lot to her.” Floyd has been very active In organizing and promoting schol­ arships for students. This year, she developed and implemented the Children Scholarship Fund. She personally raised 910.000 for Individual acholarashlp swards for 10 Seminole County young women. " I believe we have to imple­ ment programs which help our students achieve academic suc­ cess." she said. She said last year she began a minority a w a re n e ss program which she hopes lo continue this year. The program, she said, brought together students and business and community leaders from Seminole and Orange coun­ ties for a day of learning and discussion. " W e wanted to help motivate the students." she said. "W e wanted to raise their awareness about social concerns and ca­ reer." Floyd believes that education Is the key to success. To that end. she has established a tutoring program. In conjunction with the University of Central Florida'a McKnlght Center o f Excellence, to establish a tutoring program to She said her slater's medles­ ion coats run 9104 per month. ‘O top o f athat she a w n h ssess w s iv •has ••*» pay. monthly rent of 9350 to p plus a 928 phone bill so she: can c keep her telephone In esse of an emergency. ’ Ferguson's mother had made a number of clothed teddy bears, which Ferguson w as allowed to sell through the Army Navy store, with all profits going directly to help her sister. "N ow I not only don't have a place to sell them, but the entire stock of teddy bears Is gone.” she said, and now I need help desiprately for ray slater." F e r g u s o n 's home phone number to 323-1232. Aa for the Investigation into the blaze itself. Investigators have not made any estimate on the total amount of damage to the Arm y Navy store and the adjoining buildings, which were used for a furniture storehouse and headquarters for Amvets Post 17. A l t h o u g h some evidence leading officials to believe the fire started under suspicious circumstances was believed to have been found, authorities would not reveal any specifics following an Intensive search of the rubble of the burned bust- enable adults and young people to obtain a high school diploma through the G E D program. " I think she la a line example of the kind o f caring educator we have at Lake Mary.7’ Smith said. The 1990 Teacher of the Year for Seminole County was Diane Meanwhile, the owners of A l's Lewis, a science teacher at Lake Arm y Navy Surplus Store have Mary High School. announced that they have found Those who were nominated to a new location. represent the district, but not Ferguson said. " A 10-ycar chosen were: tease w as signed Wednesday to Dtannetta Alexander, a teacher take over a former furniture at Longwood Elementary School. iqtore budding, a quonset hut. at 840 Orange A v e .. Longwood; 140! French Ave.' Myrtle Ashley, a teacher at Lake Ferguson said she expected to Brantley High School. 991 Sand be In operation at the new Lake Road. Altamonte Springs: location try the first of February. Betty Louise Brown, a teacher at N le l a n d Fra nk Cr a s n o w. Sanford Middle School. 1700 owners of the establishment, French Ave.. Sanford: Delora had purchased the building In C a m p b e l l , a t e a c h e r at July of this year, from Melvin Tuskawilla Middle School. 1801 Siskind, who had owned and Tuakawllla Road. Oviedo; Gerald Caaaonova. an assistant principal operated the Army Navy Surplus at Lake Mary High School: Zenobia Craig, a teacher at Eastbrook Elementary School. 5525 Tangerine Ave.. W inter Park: Janice Hamilton-Kelly. a teacher at Bear Lake Elementary School. 3399 G leaves Court. Apopka: Barbara Kirby, principal at the Crooms School of Choice. 2200 W . 13th St.. S an ford: L u r l e n e S w e e t i n g , g u i da n c e counselor at Wilson Elementary School. 985 Orange Ave.. San­ ford; Christine Watkins, a teacher at Lake Mary Elementary School. 132 Country C lub Road. Lake Mary; and Edw ard Wilson, a guidance counselor at Seminole High School. 2701 Ridgewood. Sanford. Harold C m t ls w a d frs a s P age 1 A th e " q u e s t i o n a b l e " wetlands ex c h a n g e proposal made by developers o f Lake Forest, which has since been reduced, in return for their support o f his one-acre-onehome philosophy. Kelley asked county attorneys to review the letter saying it suggested a loss of objectivity and vote-trading. No violations were found. Shelton warn appointed to the planning a n d zoning com ­ m ission in 1987 by former c o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r Bi ll Kirchhoff. He Is a resident of the Markham W oods area and past president o f their community association. $799 ' For your old Diam onds, Gems & G old Jew elry Catering For The Holiday! Call Lee's Michael Murphy Gemologist 9 0 4 -7 3 5 -3 5 2 0 My Mt. Dora Office O r Your Home Or Bank Fresh Cut Trees ...for CHRISTM AS T A B U TO P T O O IA N T • Nova S co w B *u m • f i u m f t • Whit* Prno • Uvo Pm* • Flocud Trow •Bfc* Spues-Chart* BraomTise* • Fancy. HoMqr M m M I m m bud I Hoorn ■s h t*. D **.rsd ! 15 PC. !*2.oo "off ! ICHICKEN 321-2525! » " 513=3==.! j (M IXED) • Whis Pine 4 Boascod 0*rten4 • Balum Wrseth* ■ * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! Or**n A With This Coupon rtus TAX Choose Famous Recipe or Crispy Plus. Includes two vegetables or salads and a biscuit. Coupon required. For a limited time only at participating locations Need Cash For Christinas? Top Prices Paid! •Who* Pc* store at the Sanford Avenue location since April 1960. The Crasnows also own and operate A rm y Navy S u rplu s Stores In DeLand and Orlando. Merchandise in the new Sanford store will be taken in port from the two facilities as well as new purchases. "This lire w as sure a blow to all of up.” Ferguson said. "W e had recently re-stocked the store and were straightening It up. Just this last Saturday alone. I took in over 92.500." Ferguson com m ented. "Things were going so well. W e finally got rid o f our old cash register and had Just gone Into a computerized register system. At noon un Thursday, an old cash register w as recovered from among the piles o f twisted metal roofing and debris of the demol­ ished surplus store, and was placed In the middle of Sanford Avenue. Former store owner Melvin Siskind reported that as far aa he knew, the cash register, which had been used for some time in the store, w a s manufactured before 1930. 3-PieceDinner •Nuur* OVKES. W ILLIE JAMES Funeral w r . K t t lor Mr WIIIM Jamet Dykav II. ol Sanlord, who dwd Wadnatdaf. will b* hald I p m Saturday at Sunma Funeral Home Chapel Interment lo follow In the Burton Cemetery. Seniors Frtendt may call at the tuner el home Saturday Irom noon until funeral time Sunrite Funeral Home, too locu tl A r e . Sanford. J71 rS ). bl charge si arrangements War 1A | C h n ,^ H o u r.:M o .. Sun.!l .7 I » l » M to W y »< » I Landscaping A Irrigation Designs I °tiii* n s n u I Install A Service TODAY L . J K S l . J EXPIRES 12/31/90 1905 S. French Ave. SANFORD 323-3650 IF- �\ riKrsv) ^SBPBCVIHpW V V P P I ** — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday. December 14, 1990 Furor spreads over policy p o lio on race-based scholarships Itself, hut the failure to clear It v.Ith high-level White House officials before Williams held a news conference. "W e found out about It when we r ul It In the paper (Wednesday)." Flt/water said. "Obviously, we'd like lo know In advance o f decisions that have wide repercussions. But we didn't. That's the way It happened. ” Flelek said lhere was discussion with the White House, but apparently not with the appropriate Individuals. "T h ere was contact with the White House. Oh yeah, absolutely. True, there was no broad review at the White House. And obviously, we’ ll Jry to coordinate better in the future. Coordination obvi­ ously was not on a high-enough level," Flelek said. She added: "Michael did brief the secretary personally on the (overall civil rights) enforcement strategy and he was highly supportive." Williams' policy led NAACP Executive Director Benjamin Hooks to threaten legal action. “ We will fight this directive with every possible means at our disposal and we have instructed our attorneys to Immedi­ ately begin studying the possibility o f bringing a legal challenge." Hooks said. The American Council on Education, which represents higher education In­ stitutions. said It will advise Its members to continue the -urrent policy of handing out scholarships for mltiorfllcs. us It has been advised lo do for more than n decade by previous administrations. ■yJAM TM SS United Press International Killer earthquake rocks Sicily WASHINGTON — The Education De­ partment said It Is standing by Its pollcy o f banning ruce-buscd scholarships, which caught President Bush by sur­ prise. prompted a House committee to schedule hearings, and provoked the NAACP to threaten legal action. Michael Williams, assistant education secretary for civil rights, stirred up a hornet's nest Wednesday when he an­ nounced his Interpretation o f ihc civil rights laws as they relate to universities. From now on, he said, scholarships designated for a particular minority or race provided by a university receiving federal funds will Ik - considered Illegal. This reverses the policy that has been In effect since at least the 1970s. " I have no reason to believe that there will be a different uppronch than whul Michael Williams believes Is ... the law ." Etta Flcick. press secretary to outgoing Secretary Lauro Cavazos, said Thursday. But the White House said the policy now "Is under review ." While House deputy press secretary Steve Hart said Bush does not endorse such a policy. But later, press secretary Marlin Fltzwater backed off a bit. saying. “ We haven't had a chance lo analyze II or look Into It. so we don't have an opinion at this point. ... I can't say at this point what we may do." But what renily piqued the W hile House was not necessarily the policy SYRACUSE, Sicily — A strong earthquake lilt a coastal area of southeastern Sicily early Thursday killing at least three people and Injuring about 30 others, damaging buildings and sending tens o f thousands o f citizens Into the streets In panic, police said. The Civil Protection Ministry In R o n e said two people were killed when their home collapsed and an 86-year-old woman died from a heart attack. But police reports from the region said they feared the toll would mount as rescuers searched for victims In the wreckage of collapsed houses. The Institute o f National Geophysics said the main shock at 1:24 a.m. registered 4.7 on thr Richter scale and was followed within half an hour by four lesser tremors. Japan defends its Q A T T role TOKY'O — Japan Is not to blame for last week's breakdown of the G A T T world trade talks, but It may be ready to rethink Its positions. Foreign Ministry spokesman Talzo Watannbe said Friday. "During the Uruguay Round, we took so many measures to Increase access to our markets. But when It comes to agriculture, the main dispute took place between the Economlr Community and the United States. " he said. Wutanabe's remarks were the latest In an Intense review of Japan s role In the Uruguay Round o f the General Agreement en TardTs and Trade, which collapsed In Brussels Saturday at the end o f a five-year effort to extend the rules governing multilateral free trade. From lin lttd Pr*ss International Reports Legal Notice Legal Notice I N T H t CIR C U IT COURT. IN AN D FOR IE M IN 0 L F COUNTY, FLORIDA C A I I NO. fF -IW C A U E/t IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IIT H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMIHOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s e n o .: a r m s CAM U P UNITED COMPANIES FINANCIAL CORPORATION. Plaintiff, GREAT WESTERN BANK, a federal tavln gt bank, l/k/a GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS, a federal ta vln gt and loan attoc tatten. GEORGE WATKINS. JR and FRANCINAM WATKINS, hi* wife. and any unknown helrv devil***. grant***, creditor* and other unknown perion* or unknown tpou**t claiming by. th ro o A »°d undtr any ol fh* abov* nam*d Defendant*, Defendant* Plaintiff. A BLAINE RANDALL, a! a t. Defendant* RE NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that the underlined Clerk of the C ircu it Court o l Seminole County. Florida, will on the 17th day ol January. IM I. at II 00 o'clock a m. at the Wet! Front door of the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida, offer lor tale and tail at public outcry to the hlghetl and be*t bidder lor cath. the following deter Ibed property tltuat* In Seminole County. Florida L o t I ) . B lo c k - - B " . HARMONY HOMES SUBDIVI SION, according to the plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book I). Pag* 11. Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida, purtuant lo Ihe Final Judgment entered in a cat* pending In Mid Court, the llyle ot ehlch u Indicated above WITNESS my hand and of ficlel leal ol tald Court thl* tlh day ol December. lt*o. ICOURT SEAL) Maryann* M ori* CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: JarwE Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Oecember la. *1. I HO DEA lit NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuanl to Order to Re**| Foredotur* Sale dated Decern ber 1. two and Final Judgment dated November 10, Ittt. en tered In Cat* No. I t JTW CA I* L P ot the Circuit Court ol Ihe Itth Judicial Circuit In and lor Sam lnolo County. F lo rid a, whareln GREAT W ESTERN BANK, a federal tavlngt bank, a* plalnllll and A BLAINE RANDALL, et a l . are defen dantt. I will tall to tha hlghetl and bail bidder for cath at the w ell Iron! door ol the Seminole County Courthout*. Sanlord. Florida at II 00 A M on the lllh day of January. I f f I, the follow Ing detcrlbed property at tel forth In tald Final Judgment, to Wit: LOT Jl, APPLE VALLEY, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 11. PAGE 70. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA a/k/a 111 Lampllghlor Road Altamonte Spring*, FL DATED THIS 3rd day ol December. IW0 MARYANNE MORSE CIRCUITCOURT CLERK By Jan* E Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth December 7. M. two DEA U Europeans move closer to federation ■y CHARUM OOLOSMITH United Press International________ nsl ROME — The 12 European Com m unity leaders begin a tw o-day su m m it F r id a y to launch historic steps toward a common currency and Joint foreign policy for post-Cold War Europe. The sum m it, m arking the debut o f new British Prime Minister John Major, culminates with the Inauguration on Satur­ day o f twin constitutional con­ ventions. on ec o n o m ic und monetary union |EMU) and polit­ ical union. Heads o f state arrived Thurs­ day evening for a pre-summit p e r fo r m a n c e o f P u c c i n i 's "T o s c a " featuring superstar tenor Luciano Pavarotti. Formal summit business begin s on Friday morning. EC leaders arc expected to approve emergency food aid to the Soviet Union, and also will discuss the Persian G ulf crisis. South Africa and the stalled world trade talks, which col­ lapsed in Bru.ssels last week over the EC's program o f massive farm subsidies. The constitutional convcn* l i o n s , k n o w n as " I n tcrgovcrnmcntul conferences," are scheduled lo end late next year with profound changes to the EC's founding churtcr. the 1957 Treaty o f Rome, including landmark moves loward forging a federal Europe out o f histori­ cally warring nation-states. "Our feeling Is lhat Rome, with these two conferences, will Ik- an Important turn In the life ol (lie Community." said Prime Minister Glulio Andrcottl. the current EC president, a leading advocate o f creating a "United States of Europe" with a single currency and n common foreign policy. 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TV/Monltor I nS-uts w/Remote 27" a 140-Channel Cable Compatible a Sleep Timer \GEi Extra-large capacity washer* S O N V 13 '* Color TV w/Remote Control Per Channel I I Remote Control I |Rack System w /l Program m able! CD Player 161 Power Zoom a 3 Lu« a Flying Erase Head a High Speed Shutter PV10 United Press International Stereo a Surround Sound a Color Purity Filtered Optics a Clearview Signal Processing a SVideo 8 Stereo Audio Video Inpuls Remote Control 6 Disc CD Changer Cable compatible HQ VCR w/Wireless Remote ■ y O H I O HKNOBASON A group of seven |M>licc orga­ nizations. in a friend-of-ilie-court brief written by the Center lo Prevent H andgun V io le n ce , asked the justices Thursday to reject an appeal o f a federal court ruling that upheld the bun. .11). Farmer Jr. o f Smyrna. Ga . backed by the National Rule Association, Is asking the high court to overturn a decision ol the llt li U S. Circuit Court of ApjH'.ds rejecting Ills hid to own a machine gun. In 1986. Congress banned the private (tosst-sslon of machine guns that w ere not already lawfully possessed. Tin* N RA Firearms Civil Rights la-gal Defense Fund, counsel lor Farm er, c la im s b e ca u s e o f exceptions in the legislation, the 1980 law should not I n - in lerpreted to prohibit private possession of machine guns by law abiding citizens. Hut if II does, the NRA claim s, tb.il violates Ilu- Second Am endm ent. which guarantees the righi to 1tear arms OOt I nrWtO C o p s ask c o u rt to u p h o ld b an on m a c h in e g u n s WASHINGTON - A coalition of police organizations Joined the antigun lobby In asking the Supreme Court to let stand Congress's 1980 decision out­ lawing private ow nership of machine guns. Telephone! An sw erin g! ^Device w/0ne| To uch! o peration 5"* BfcW . w•* u n d r 'Y �1 * Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Docambar 14. 1990 — Ik Holidays create family tension United P m i International GAINESVILLE Christmas family reunions Involving people who arc not very close can-be stress-filled rhores that lack the warmth and happiness most p e o p le e x p e c t , u n iv e r s it y psychologist said Thursday. Michael Murphy, a University o f Flortdu psychologist, said much of the stress experienced by fam ily m em bers are the result of them not being as close, geograph ically or philosoph­ ically. as they were 20 or 30 years ugo. Our more mobile society also hns left fam ilies with fewer opportunities to share, he said. "Even If a family Is totally Yulee man convicted In slaying FERNANDINA BEACH — A 22yrar-old Yulce man convicted « f killing it North Carolina fisherman . r a Job has l>ern sentenced loilrath for the 1989 slaying. Circuit Judge Henry Lee Adams scm> tired Ronald Wayne Clark Thursday. Clark was convicted Nov. 2 ol llrst-dcgrrc murder In I hr death o f Charles Carter, 37. Clark shot Carter In Ihe chest Oct. 29. 1989. with a 12-gauge shotgun. Police said Clark reloaded the gun. leaned over Carter and shot him n second time in the head. According to court records. Clark wanted Carter's Job on a local shrimp boat. Evidonce'tamptring case returns to trial JACKSONVILLE — The evidence-tampering ease against a Nassau County deputy and former reserve officer Involved In a police chase and fatal shooting of a Yu Ice teenager Is going back to trial. The 1st District Court of Appeal has ordered the case of Deputy Slunlcy Hurst and Ricky Pope hack on the calendar. The appeals court ruled Dial Jacksonville Circuit Judge Michael Weathrrby should not have dismissed Ihr case. Doth men hud been charged with obstructing Justice and evidence tampering after Andeaz Clark. 19. was killed In February 1989 following a (miter chase from Fernandlna Reach to Jacksonville. Pope was also charged with pcr|urv. disintegrated or fragmented, at the holidays, they're going to feel like 'w e've got to get it together.'" Murphy said. Regardless who visits whom, parents often treat their adult children as though they arc still 10 years old. UF psychologist Greg Nclmeycr said. Many holiday get-togethers ar>p u n c tu a te d b y p e r io d s o f awkward silence, as If everyone Is saying: "W hat do we do now? Whai's th- basis for forging our ren ew ed r e la tio n s h ip ? " Nclmeycr said. The amount o f stress a person feels over n family gathering depends on expectations, he said. Many people expect the holidays to be like something out United F r a n International JACKSONVILLE - Work has stalled In the 2-year-old search for University o f Florida Junior Tiffany Sessions because leads have slowed to n trickle nod none o f those have been fruit full, the FHI said Thursday. The FHI In Jacksonville, which has been handling the Sessions probe In Gainesville, has moved Invesligators on the case to other assign­ ments until a significant lead surfaces. "T h e FHI office at Jacksonville still maintains the Tiffany Sessions Investigation In a pending status and all leads that are received are immediately aggressively pursued," said FBI J a c k s o n v i l l e h e a d J a m e s C a g n a s s o la . "Appropriate FBI resources have been and will continue to be uMHzrd as Investigative needs MIAMI — A federal Judge has tossed out Dade County's ordinance that limits the amount of money an auto rental firm can charge for collision damage waivers. U.S. District Judge Kenneth Ryskamp said the county should he applauded for trying to protect consumers against price-gouging and high-pressure tactics. Hut he decided the law was not valid because the county doesn't have the power to enforce It. From United Press International Reports HAY ME UP f y MIC H A IL M O L IM N O TREE OVER '34°° TREE SHOPPING HOURS: M • F 3 PM -10 PM • SAT. & SUN. 9 AM -10 PM Alport Boloro or Alter Hours Call (407) 321-2010 2499 OLD LAKE MARY RD. SUITE #132, SANFORD 2 s ft OMUMwy m ■M ■ —M TREES 1 HAY Ut UP **c<u«va»M $2°° OFF ! 50c OFF (ANY THEE) WITWCOUPON t COUPON PER CUSTOMER |^XP. 122490 — I I SH I EXP 1224 90 COUPON The 4th District Court o f Appeal said the remarks by Broward C ounty J u d ge Paul M. Marko III were Inappropriate, and reversed his rulings. The appeals court sent the ease back to Circuit Court and strongly suggested Marko withdraw because he could not be fair. During a November 1989 divorce trial. Marko re ­ peatedly told M arianne Price. 33. o f Pem broke Pines, that she could not make It on her own and suggested she go to a singles bar to find a new husband. He also ordered her not to have a man live In her house, while saying her husband. Gordon J. Price, could have the "e n tir e D o lp h in s c h e e r le a d in g squad running through his apartment naked.” TALLAHASSEE — Gov.-elect Lawton Chiles praised Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul Thurs­ day as she announced Florida has surpassed California as the nation's top-selling lottery. Hut she's still going to lie out of a Job after Chiles assumes office. " I compliment her on the Job she’s done." Chiles told report­ ers after being briefed by Paul and her top lieutenants on the lottery's operations. But he quickly added: "W e will be trying to put in our own team ." Paul, who was hired by Re­ publican Gov. Hob Martinez, told reporters she has already started looking fur another Job. " I have not written a letter of resignation," she said. "Hut 1 think It has been made clear to me that that's something I ought to look at doing soon." Although he hud criticized Paul during Ills election cam­ paign. Chiles, a Democrat, ac­ knowledged Thursduy that she fa it h fu lly fo llo w e d p o lic ie s established by the Legislature. Since It was started In 1987, the Florida Lottery has quickly becom e one o f the nation's biggest, posting sales of 92.1 billion for the fiscal year that ended June 3 t. In the first Tour months o f the current fiscal year, the Florida Lottery was $197 million ahead of California’s In sales. Florida officials said. Chiles said, however, that prof­ its should not be the sole criteria by which the lottery Isjudged. He noted that Ihe games were sold to the voters as a way to enhance education. Although lottery profits have balled the schools out o f a number o f budget crunches, education's share of stale revenues overall has actually declined. I ® or I BALE O F HAY I WITH COUPON LIMIT} PER CUSTOMER I COUPON W EST PALM BEACH — A Judge who told a divorc­ ing woman to go find a new husband In a singles bar because lots of "bim bos" go there was strongly criti­ cized in an appeals court review o f the case. 1 “ i EACH BAG O F GRAIN ! Judge blasted for ‘bimbo’ divorce ruling Chiles praises Paul, but ax will still fall Punrwi Chow CHRISTMAS TREES T o help solve the dilemma. Murphy suggested, one or both divorced parents should ask the children what they want to do during the holidays — no strings attached. dictate." Cagnassola Issued the statement In the after­ noon to refute media accounts earlier In the day that indicated the FHI was dropping the case. Sessions. 20. a finance major from Miami, left her apartment about 2 miles from campus Feb. 9 and never was seen again. He disappearance prompted a nationwide search. Her father. Patrick, said Thursday he was more concerned with his daughter's safety than he was two years ago. but he still has hope she will be found. " I would be forced to think the odds arc as good as the day she left, and we're going to find her w ell," he said by telephone from a business engagement in New York. "Hut as I said the day she left, until I find proof that something's happened to her. I'm going to continue to look for her with or without the FUl's help." United Press International ------- "T h e children arc struggling with meeting their needs and the expectations they feel from their parents." Murphy said. FBI says Sessions case has stalled; father vows never to quit searching Judge tosses out Dade waiver ordinance | o fa 1950s TV sitcom. "Holidays sym bolize families." Murphy said. " S o everyone Is expected to have a good tim e." H olid a y g e t-to g e th e rs can prove even more dlfllri'lt when parents arc divorced. Murphy said, because children are often torn between where to go for Christmas. r j C ITY O F L O N G W O O D , FLORIDA N O TIC E O F SPECIAL ELECTION Join the Celebration Registration Now Underway TO : A L L TH E V O TER S O F TH E C ITY O F L 0 N G W 0 0 D : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission of the City of Longwood, Florida, that said City Commission has called a Special Election to be held on Tuesday, January 15 , 19 9 1 , to submit the following question to the citizens of Longwood: PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT AMENDING ADMINISTRATION OF BUDGET Shall Article VI, Section 6.10 be amended to add Subsection (b) to state that unless authorized by the voters at a duly held referendum, the City Commission shall not spend or allow to be spent any funds derived from any source for the purpose of construction of any capital improvement or lease or purchase of real property, the payment of which extends beyond the end of any fiscal year? Shall the avove described Y E S : ______________ amendment be adopted? N O : _______________ A copy of said ballot shall be available at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Longwood, Florida, for persons desiring to examine same. The polls shall open at 7:00 A.M. and close at 7:00 P.M. The polling place forthe Special Election shall be located at the L O N G W O O D C IT Y HALL, C O M M IS ­ S IO N C H A M B E R S , C O R N E R O F W E S T W A R R E N A V E N U E A N D W ILM A S T R EE T . LO NG W O O D , FLORIDA. This Notice is to be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper of general circulation in the City, once in the fifth week and once in the third week prior to the Special Election. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE D. L. T E R R Y , C IT Y C L E R K (407) 323-1450 S a n to rd 100 W eld o n B o ule vard, Sanford, F L 32773-6199 AN EQUAL ACCESS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE (407) 843-7001 O rla n d o �TO GIVE A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL! America s SupermarKet W hen you want low prices nobody can beat, shop W in n -D ixie We've made a commitment to bring you the lowest prices on the best quality and variety of products for your family. Save every week w ith ou t having to shop around. tfbu'U come out with the lowest total food bill, and that's w h y we say W inn-D ixie h as prices Nobody Can Beat. rtU -t 10-12 LB. AVQ. U.8 CHOICE BEEF WHOLE AND UNTRIMMED FISHERMANS WHARF GRADE *A’ NEW ENGLAND HARVEST FRESH RUSSET VEGETABLE or CORN U.S. CHOICE ROASTBEEF SLICED TO .ORDER SAM PLE T H IS ITEM SATURDAY ONLYI DELI FRESH SINGLE LAYER ROLL I * �I D e c e m b e r 14, 1 9 9 0 Sanford Herald t S p o rts INSIDE: ■ People, Page 3B ■Com ics, Page 6B ■ Classified, Page 8B Lyman Christm as Tourney IN B R I E F JUCO BASKETBALL I Raiders prepare for Christmas S A N F O R D - T h r IO 1I1 ran ked m e n ’s basketball tram of Seminole Community Col­ lege will play U's Iasi pre-Christmas game Saturday night when It hosts nftli ranked St. Petersburg Junior Collrgr starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Health and Physical Education Center. This will be Ihc second time this season that SCC has faced the 8-0 Trojans. SI’JC completely dominated the first contest 91-69 as forward Barry Brown and Lincoln Roach scored 35 and 19 points, respectively. Brown Is the second leading scorer In the state at 28 per gam e and Roach Is sixth at 23.8. The Raiders were led by Brian Nason (19). Darnell Robinson (15) and John Mackey (13). Nason Is SCC's scoring leader at 19.9 per contest. SCC came up with a free win Thursday when North Florida Community College was forced to forfeit Its game with the Raiders after a bench-clearing brawl at St. John's Wednesday night. The 2-0 win gives SCC a 9-5 record going Into the Saturday's game. W restling event in its 19th year By TO NY DoSORMISR Herald Sports Editor LONGWOOD - For the 19th year. Lyman High School w ill host one o f Ihc sla te’s most prestigious wrestling events — the Lyman Chrlstmns Wresting Tournament. Five Seminole County schools — Lake Mary. I*akc Howell, laikc Brantley. Oviedo and host Lyman — highlight a 10-team field that will participate in this year's tourney. Rounding out the field are A|>npka. Bishop Moore. Colonial. Dr. Phillips. Evans. West Orange. NVInlcr Park. University. Flagler-Palm Const. Stuart-Martln County and New Smyrna Ik-ach. While defending team champion Sarasota Is not back. Bishop Moore. Dr. Phillips and New Smyrna Beach finished second, third and fourth, respectively. Iasi year. Lake Mary and Lyman were the highestplacing Sem inole County teams last year, finishing In a Hr for eighth. Lasl year, only 12 Seminole County wrestlers placed In Ihc lop four of their respective weight rlasses: Dike Brantley's Jason Truslcr (1st. 103); John Roberts (2nd. 103) and Ken Times (2nd. 220) of Lake Howell: Lym an's W illie Campos SANFORD — Things got uncom­ fortably warm at Seminole High School's BUI Flem ing Memorial Gymnasium on Thursday night. With the rentral heat rreatlng an oven-llke feeling In the building, the Fighting Seminolcs had lo turn away a pair o f laic charges by Ihc Luke Brantley Patriots lo pidl out a 52-39 Seminole Athletic Conference girls' basketball victory. The win advances Seminole to 8-0. 3-0 In the SAC. while Dike Brantley falls to I -5.0-3. Trailing 31-17 early In Ihc third quarter, the Patriots put together an 11-0 run over a four-minute period to pull within three points. 31-28. Seminole responded by scoring the nexl eight points, only to see Lake Brantley rally once again, cutting the score to 39-34 on S h elly Spencer's free throw wtlli 4:57 left In the game. But Seminole again stopped the Patriots, outscorlng the visitors 9-3 down the stretch lo keep Coach John McNamara's record perfect PRO FOOTBALL Holtz looking at Bucs PHILADELPHIA — Despite Ills denials. Notre Dame football coach Lou Holt/ has Intensified his Interest In head coaching position with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Sources told the Dally News that the Impetus for Holtz's Job hunt Is the NCAA's 2V*i-year Investigation of the University of Minnesota, where Holtz coached In 1984 and 1985. The NCAA Investigation for-used on reports of payments to Minnesota alldetes. including about a dozen football players, by Luther Darvlllc. a former athletic department ad­ ministrator. AUTO RACING Bulcks practice DAYTONA BEACH - Bulck Motor Division teams testing their stock cars at Daytona International Speedway on Thursday were frustrated at being slightly slower than the Chevrolet teams that had tested earlier. "Our car's running pretty well, but It's not as quick as those Chevrolets." said leant owner Bobby Allison, whose driver. Hut Stricklin. |Histetl the days' fastest lap at 191.734 mph. Brett Bodlnebada best lap of 191.164 mph. Rlckv Rudd, in a Chevrolet, turned in the best lap ol ihc winter In pre-season testing on Tuesday. 195 355 mph. The Bulck teams, as well as two cars Irom the Dodge International Race of Champions, are scheduled to test on Friday. Compiled from w ire end staff reports. B AS K E TB A LL H p m — TN I . NBA. Detroit Pistons at Boston Celtics. (LI t I M IN O L f (11) Sandart 0 0 0 0. War* 1011. William* 4 44 14. Jon** I 00 3. M*wklrk 3 00 J. K*nnon 4 1 J 10. Washington 4 0 0 0. Mullln* 3147. FrancK J 0 3 4 Total* 31* 13 S3 Lab* Sranfl*, » I 11 1 1 - 3 * Wmiiwl* U II 4 If - 11 Thr** point (l*ld goal* - lak* Br*nll*y 3 (Schro*»f*l. P*nn*y). Somlnol* 1 (N**klrk). Tot*l tool* — Lak* Br*ntl*y 11. S*mlnol* I*. Foul*d out — Non* Technical* - S*mlnol*. Mullln* Rtrordt - S*mlnol« 00. 3 0 SAC; Lak* Branllvy I 4.03 SAC. against SAC competition (27-0 since taking over the Tribe two years ago). With only one game left before the holidays. McNamara said that he Is looking forward to getting bis team some solid practice time as well as a healthy dose o f rest for those team members who have been fighting the flu. ’ ’W illi all the games wc'vc played, we haven't had a real practice In almost two weeks." said McNamara after the game Thursday night. "Tom orrow 's practice will be Ihc □ Bee T ribe , Page 2B Prom sta ff reports OIRL1 LAKE HOWELL (SI) Magic lose 11th road game LAKELAND - A 25-point perfonnanee by Derek Flowers led Florida Southern to a 105-64 victory over Knox College on Thursday. Florida Southern remains undefeated through seven games. Knox fell to 4-3. Flowers, who also had II rebounds, scored 13 o f his points in the first half its the Moccasins outscored Knox 56-32 In the first period. Calvettl Pate contributed 14 of bis 20 points in the llrst half for Florida Southern. LAKE BRANTLEY lift Wllion 0 0 S 0. Coaltar 4 011. Sthro*l«*l 4 4 4 13. Sp*nc*r I I U Lldk* 1 » I 4. P*nn*y 1 » J 1. Fofll 13 4 7.ArliaOOOO Toltlt: 144143* Morris takes charge, leads Lake Mary to overtime win PRO BASKETBALL Florida Southern still unbeaten On Saturday, there will be two sessions. The morning session will feature the scmlflnuls beginning al 10 a.m. with the wrestlebacks to follow al noon. The Saturday evening session will consist o f the consolation finals at 6 p.m. and the championship finals al 8 p.m. Admission Is 83 per session. Herald Sports Editor SANFORD — Sports Collectables o f Flea World will sponsor a baseball card show at the Sanford Civic Center Sunday from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Also on the agenda will be an autograph signing session by the number I pick In this years’ free agent draft. Chipper Jones of the' Atlanta Braves. Jones' autograph w ill be available for 83. COLLEGE HOOPS There will lie two rounds In this evening's session, the first round scheduled lo begin at 6 p.m. with Ihc quarterfinals set to start al 8 p.m. By TO N Y DeBORMER Card Show at Civic Center PHOENIX — Kevin Johnson scored 15 of his season-high 38 points In the fourth quarter Thursday night to lead the Phoenix Suns to their fourth straight triumph, a 125-114 d e­ cision over the Orlando Magic. Tom Cham bers scored 25 points. J e ff Hornacek 23 and Xavier McDaniel 16 for the Suns. Scott Skllcs led Orlando with 25 points and rookie Dennis Scott added 22. The Magic lost for the 11th lime In 12 road games. (3rd. 119). Aaron Jordan (4th. 125). Danny Glam mo (1st. 145) and Tom Callglurl (3rd. 171): and Bart Buchanan (4th. 135), Adam Van Diver (3rd. 145). Tom Henning (4th. 152). Carl Bergman (3rd. 160) and Chris Israel (4th. 220) of Dike Mary Flu-bitten Sem inole able to handle heat, Patriots BASEBALL Complete listing on Page 2B 1 HataM PSoto by Kaby Jordan With several of her teammates slowed by the flu, senior guard Koscla Kennon had to shoulder more of the load for Seminole against Lake Brantley. Kennon responded with 10 points, nine rebounds and five steals. LAKE M ARY - After a quiet first half, sophomore Karen Morris look over the game In the fourth quarter and led Lake Mary to a 59-58 overtime win over Lake Howell In an exciting Seminole Athletic Con­ ference girls' basketball game. Morris scored nine o f the Rams' 12 fourth-quarter points as Lake Mary rallied from a 43-42 deficit a fte r th re e q u a r te rs to fo rc e overtime. In overtime. Morris scored Lake Maty’s first four (Milnts before Pam Flschl converted the front end o f a one-and-one to put the Rams up by five. Flsehl’s free throw would turn out to Im- crucial as Lake Howell scored the gam e's last four points. With under a minute lo play. B *rr*r*t 0 13 1. L*«*l» 4 3 4 13. Hiaki.i* *3 3 14. Winston 0 3 5 3. Mill* 3 3 I I . Iyob* 4 I 4*. Clark* 3 I 37.Arla»3004 Total* 77 13 73 50 LAKE MARY 1511 Hull I 51*. Marrlcb 300 4. Judd 4 I 3*. FUchl 0 4 4 4. Scrutot 0 3 5 J. Morrl* II J 4 35. Cray 3 00 4. Cllardla 00 70. Mau 1007 Total* 31 14 77 5* Lak* Hawaii 17 It I I II 4 — 54 Lak* Mary I I II II 17 J - 5* Thr** point li*ld goal* — Lak* How*U 7 (Law It 3). Lak* Mary 1 (Hull). Total toul* — Lak# Howall 33. Lak* Mary 33 Foul*d out — Lak* Mary. Mau Technical* — Non* Record* — Lak* Mary 4 4. 3 I SAC. Lak* How dll 1.01. Tanya Lewis went to the line for Lake Howell after an Intentional foul was called against Lake Mary. She made both shots to cut the gap to three. Qutya Hawkins scored on ihc ensuing possession lo make It a one-point game. □ Bee Hoops, Page 2B Hawks hand Rams fifth tie From staff reports_________________ WINTER PARK - In a game of constantly changing momentum. Lake Howell and Lake Mary played lo a 1-1 draw In a Seminole Athletic C onference g irls' soccer match pluved at Lake Howell's Richard 1.. Evans Field. For the Lake Mary Rams II was the fifth tie of the season, making their record 4-2-5 while Lake Howell Is now 7-4-2. "It was a well-played gam e." said L u k e H o w e ll C och G e r h a r d Tauschrr. "T h e momentum kept swinging hack and forth. We pre­ ssured In the first half hul they scored right before halftime. We controlled play early In the second half but (bey pressured us well In the middle of I be second half and near the end of the game." Dana Hoover gave Lake Mary a 1-0 wtirn she Intercepted the lull and rilled a shot of (lie goal pusl 25 minutes Into the game. The Silver Hawks equalized two rtilnutes lido the second half when Michelle Harris scored on an assist from Beverly Dickerson. "B oth teams played a very strong gam e." said Tauschrr. Lake Mary had a 14-13 tdge In shots on goal and a 4 2 advantage In corner kicks, lorclug Jocllr Fries. Lake Howell's new goalkeeper, lo make nine saves Lake Mary goalie Jcn Preston made seven saves. Next action lor boih teams will t>r In the first round ol riir Burger King I n v i t a t i o n a l T o u r n a m e n t on Wednesday P a trio ts b la n k T rib e ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - Nicole Dcluhoussuvr and M.ucl Siark r.u h scored Iwo goals Thursday after­ noon lo lead the Luke Brantley Patriots lo a 6 0 win over Seminole In a Seminole Athletic Conference g i r l s ' s o c c e r m a tch at L a k e Brantley's Tom Storey Field. Alyssa O'Brien made a save on Seminole's only shot on goal to register her eighth shutout In 10 games. By comparison. Seminole 'keeper Christy Oliver made 38 saves as the Patriots took 58 shots on goal. • "W e played a lot of different people and tried different tilings.” said Lake Brantley Coach John Schaefer. "Seminole played a nice game. They hung In there." Dclahnussuyc opened the scoring with a goal at 6:15. Carrie Larson getting the assist. Six minutes later. Surah Roberts scored an unassisted goal before D rlah ou ssayr and Dirson teamed up again at 16.19. Slark's llrst goal came al 29 08 on an assist from Jody Burkhart Stacy Fox made ll 5 0 wlih her unassisted goal In the 52nd minute. Stark cap|H-d the scoring with a goal In i be 69th minute on an assist Irom Dclahoussayc. "Even (hough we were on the losing end. I’ m satisfied with what the girl did." s.ild Seminole Coach Su/y Reno "W e were ll.it to the ftrsi bait, but In ilie second hall, ihc girls played great defense. Christy. Ann IWilliams) and Jennifer I Benge) real­ ly shined tixl.iv " Lake Brantley. U-O-l overall and 6-0 m the SAC. hosts stale |K»wcr Orange Park on Saturday before heading into the Burger King next Thiirsdav Seminole. 6 6-0. w ill plav an Alumni Game on S.iturilay before hosting Mainland on Monday Herald Photo by kelly Jordan Even though returning starter Am y Myers (No 9. right) has been slowed by an iniury, the Lym an Greyhounds are still oft to a 9-1-1 start But as of Thursday, Lym an Coach Jim Thom pson said Myers is back at full strength G r e y h o u n d s ro m p DAYTONA BEACH — Danielle Garrett and Drill Robinson I k i i I i scored twice iii Lyman’s 7-0 girls' soccer win over host Daytona Ht-ach-Scabrce/c on Thursdat af­ ternoon Oiitshootmg S «.iln it/ ' lo a ;u t i margin, the Grey bounds look a 4-0 lead al halftime on goals by Garrett. Sara Kane. Robinson and Heather Rogers Sara Kane. Adrian Kane and Tracy Slier curb bad an assist during the ball. In the second ball. Amy Smith See Soccer. Page 2B FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, REAP TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �I *■ — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, December 14. 1990 SffcTS & STA N D IN G S BOYSSO CCER Lyman at Merritt Island. FRIDAY BOYS BASKETBALL DaLand at Ovlado. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. Lafca Mary at Lafca Nowall. Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. Lyman at Laka Walr. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. Orangawood Christian vs. Master's Academy at Qian Rldga Middle School, 7 p.m. Seminole at Laka Brantley. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. GIRLS BASKETBALL Evans at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. Orangawood Christian vs. Master’s Academy at Glen Ridge Middle School, 5:30 p.m. BOYS SOCCER Lake Brantley at Seminole, 3:30 p.m. Lake Nowell at Lake Mary, 3:30 p.m. Oviedo at DeLand. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. WRESTLING Lyman Christmas Wrestling Tournament, TBA. S e m i n o l e , D e L a n d at Seabreeze Wrestling Tourna­ ment, TBA. SATURDAY BOYS BASKETBALL Lake Howell at St. Cloud. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. Freshmen at noon with varsity to fallow. Seabreeze at DeLand. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity to follow. am ts s o c c e r Seabreeze ct DeLand. 3 p.m. Seminole vs. Alumni at Semi­ nole, 2 p.m. WRESTLING Lyman Christmas Wrestling Tournament. First session at 10 a.m. second session at 6 p.m. S e m i n o l e , D e L a n d at Seabreeze Wrestling Tourna­ ment, TBA, JAI-ALAI At Orlando irm inoli Thursday night Fir it gam* aGabiola L o rm ro io w too 5 00 4Cot* Warn# ; *0 4 <0 1 P tl* Elorrl ago 0 |4t1 17.** P (4 4) M tO T ( M l ) 277 30 Second gam* 4 Guenaga 1« 00 * 10 7 *0 J Elorrl * 10 1*0 SGablola 3 jo 0 (M l *3.4* p (« - }) *04 7* T (4 1 1 ) ] } * 44 00 (*-4) 1*4.50 Third game 1 Garay Wayn# 10 00 1 70 4 40 iZugara Chlmala a io 410 7 Frla* Andy ia 40 Q II J111.00 P ( ) )| 10).10 T ID-71 417.00 Feurthgame 7Marctl 12.10 5 00 4 40 4 Jot* * 70 4 00 I Gab tola AK 0 t o n It .lg T (7 4) fl.70 T <7-4-11 1)0.70 * (7-M A ll) ) « j . H Fifth gam* 7 Pierre Chlmela 1160 7 *0 1 40 ) Irlgoyen Lorenio 110 3 *0 iZugaiaJoy# 740 Q II 7) 40.00 P (7 1) 11.70 T (7-1-1117*1.00 Siithgama 7 Irlgoyen R eyet 17 00 * so 3 40 JMarcel Andy ) 20 3 70 4 Pita Chlmela 410 0 (1 7) M OOP 17 II I01.WT (7 1*144*10 Seventh game 5 Irlgoyen 9 so II 40 4 20 SZugaga 400 7 10 JFrlat 4 jo a ( ) * ) 70 44 P 1) 41 301.10 T ( ) 0 I ) 1*35.10 S IS * 3 A ll) l i n o Eighth game 1 Ricardo Bob 11 40 5 40 1 40 1Otea Andy 17 30 4 00 2 Eduardo Chimela 140 O (!•?) 11.40 P (7 1) 11.00 T (1 1 1) 041.40 Ninth game 0 leigoyefi Bob I I JO7 40 7 40 1 Pardo Andy 7 40 * 70 lO lea Uralde 7 40 0 (1 ( ) 17 14 P ( I 1) 1*4*0 T l ( M ) *10 *0 11th gama 5 Pardo 1)00 5 00 1 00 4Mikel 4*0 110 2 Pinson 340 O (4 5) 71 (0 P 15 4) 101.40 T (1 4 1 ) 111.40 11th game 4 Ricardo Uralde 10 10 10 00 11 00 1 Ur quid) Andy *00 4 60 IT u gaiaJos* ) 00 O 114) *4.10 P (4 1) 10* 40 T (O i l) 017.40 P k * II oD> 1.00 Jackpot 110.000 17th ga mo 4 0lea Mend I 1 10 0 *0 4 70 5 Said Arraiola 3 40 3 70 IM ikel Chlmela 460 Q (4 I I 41.10 P (4 II 114 00 T (4 I I ) 1)1 00 11th game OUrquIdl Andy 10 00 4 00 *10 IM ikel Reyes 0 10 * 10 7Ouranqo Arrarola 10to 0 (1*1 41.40 P M i l l i t . 10 T 1*111 171.04 OD 14 ) S * All) » ) 00 141A All II H ) 00 14th game ISald lio o 14 40 11 00 * Eduardo 14 JO 1100 I Urquidi 1100 a (1 0 ) *4 04 P I ) 0) Ml *4 T (1 0 1) 101140 S (10 All A ll) IU.M A —1,100) M—101,100 NBA STANDINGS Eailern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB Bolton 17 a SI0 — Philadelphia 14 7 466 3 New York 0 II 450 7'y New Jersey I 13 4C0 I ' l Washington 6 14 300 lO'i Miami I It .141II Ctnlral Dtvitten Mllwoukee Detroll Chicago Cleveland Allan la Charlatle Indiana 15 7 ,0 * 1 14 7 4*7 11 17 * *00 1 10 II 47* 4 't 0 II 450 5 1 II 400 5<1 I 14 .1*4 7 Western Conference Midwest Ofvision W L Pet. GS San Anlonlo II 5.704 — Utah 14 7 *07 Houston 11 0 571 2 Dallas 7 11 300 1' j Minnesota 7 11 330**1 Denver 3 M 210 0 Orlande 117 .217 * ' i Pacltk Division Portland 10 2 .005 — Phoenli II 7 *11 4 Colden Stale II • a l* a LA L ak er* It 7 *11 *>y LA Clippers 10 10 500 I ' l Seattle 4 I ] 114 II Sacramento 4 15 l i t 14 Thursday Game* Atlanta 104. New Jersey 07 New York 17, Minnesota 7* Ulah 141, Denver l i t Phaeni* 111. Orlande 114 Golden Slate tit. Sea me 104 Socramenlo 100. Portland I t Friday Games Miami at Philadelphia, 7:1* p.m. San Antonio at Cleveland, 7 30 p m Detroit at Bolton. I p m Houston al Washington. I p m LA Clippers at Chicago. I 30 pm Dallas atPortland. 10 30 p m Saturday Gamas New York at New Jersey. 7 30p.m Houston at Charlotte. 7 30 p m Boston al Miami. 7:10 p.m. Washington at Atlanta. ): X p m Cleveland at Chicago. 1 10 p m. LA Clippers at Milwaukee. Op m. San Antonio at Minnesota. Ip m. Phoenleat Denver, 0 30p m Indiana at Utah. 010p m. LA Lakers at Golden Slate, 10:20 p m OrlandaatSacransente. 11:30 p.m. DallasatSeattle. 10 pm. scored an u nassisted goal. Kristina Musantc set up Gar­ rett’s second goal and Robinson scored on an assist from Stepha­ nie Cailoway. "T h e girls did everything we wanted them to do." said Lyman The victory was minmrntcd by Coach J im Thom pson. "W e tin- return to fulltime status by asked them to go to a short returning starters Amy Myers passing gam e and they did a and Cindy Kirkcunnell. nice Job. W e would have four or Hecky Carr made one save five touches on the ball licforc a goal. W e really worked Hie tiall during the half she played In the Greyhound goal. Slier and Gar­ well." (A ll Times 1ST) American Conference East Lyman. 9-1-1. will next play In the first round of the Burgre King Tournament on Wednes­ day. GIRLS Morris had a chance to give LYMAN (10) Lake Mary some breathing room lr » t s 0 12 1. Stafford 10 12. Kruger 5 I 2 after she was fouled, but she 15. Clark 2 2 34. Robinson 5 17 11. Smith 2 0 I 4. Totals 15 5 II 30 missed the front end o f her one-and-ane. I,akc Howell reDELTONA ( * « ) Ixiundcd the shot and quickly Boothe 2 2 6 6, Smith 6 14 13. Rold 2 4 4 1, moved the ball up court, where a Owon 3 12 7. Mindei 412 11. Workman 1 0 0 Ram committed another foul 7. Nolmesh 0 1 2 t. Toals I* 10 70 with six seconds left, giving the 4] t to 1 —10 Silver Hawks a chance lo move LYt"*" O-JJ*** • 0 II I ) - 4* ahead. p®1"* H*W goats - Lym an4 (Kruger Hut the first shot was off the 4). Deltona 7 (Mindei 2) Total touts Lyman U. Deltona 13 Footed out - None mark and Morris pulled in tta­ Technicals — None Records — Deltona 5 2 Lyman 6 ] re bound. Morris finished with a gamehigh 25 points. Melissa Mau contributed 10 rebounds before squeckc-d by Orangt-wood Chrisfouling out. Hawkins scored 14 flan 54-52 Thursday night. and Lewis finished with 13 for Tlu? loss was (lie first in Lake Howell. IA-District H play fur tin- Rams, Now 4-4 overall and 3-1 in the wlio full to 4.3 overall and 3-1 In SAC. Lake Mary hosts Evans the district while MCC remained this evening. Lake Howell. 3-H undefeated al 3 0 overall and 2 0 and 0-3 In the conference, plays in flic district. Orangewood will at Orlando's University High Ik- In action again tonight when School next Tuesday. it travels lo Glenrfdgu Middle School |t, Orlando to lake on Deltona rallies by Lyman Masters Academ y starting at DELTONA - Trailing 34-28 6 3 0 p.m. after three quarters, the host Ilulford hit O o f 18 shots from Deltona Wolves outscored the •lie Hour and 2 of 5 free throws Lyman Greyhounds 15-5 In the for 20 |Hiiuls. grabbed 15 rcfinal ]M-rtod to post a 48-3!) win Ixnmds, came away will) seven in high school girls' basketball steals and handed out nine action Thursday night. assists. Helping out Huffonl were Deltona Improves lo 5-2 while Lisa G a b le (17 po in ts) and L y m a n f a l l s t o 6 - 3 . T h e Christa Hogan (nine [Hiinis. 12 Greyhounds are now done for rebounds. B steals). die 1990 calendar year, their Both teams won half the game. next scheduled game being on MCC winning Hu- middle two Jan. 3a l Lake Mary. 32-23 and Orangewood winning "It was a Ix-auttful gam e." said Hie first and fourth periods hy a Lyman Coach Steve Carmichael. score o f 29-22. "Deltona outcxeculed us In the fourth quarter. Th ey’ re wellcoached and deserve It) win. Wi­ Parke leads O C S boys nced lo work harder on our M A ITLA N D Daniel Parke defense." scored 24 |Niinls and Tim Seness Judy Smith scored 13 |Kilnls M to lead Orangewood Christian and Melissa Mlndc/ added I I lor to a 6 8 - 5 1 t r i u m p h o v e r the Wolves. For Lyman. Jennifer Melbourne Central Catholic in a Kruger tossed in four three poliil Class lA-disiriet 8 conlcsl al field goals on her way to scoring Maitland Thursday night. a game-high 15 poInTs. Trisha Every member of tin- Rains Robinson chlp|K-d in with 11. team got a lol of playing time ils they ran out to a 34 20 hallllmc advantage and cruised to Ha ir M CC trims O C S girls (onrili district win In five out­ MAITLAND - Kelley Harrcl ings. Overall Orangewood im­ and Chris Waterhouse combined proved to 5*3. for 30 (minis to offset a great g a m c by L i z It u 11o r d as Also having big games lor the M elbourne C entral C atholic Rains were David Jacobs (cighi Tribe Hedged practice we've had III two weeks." Al t e r M o n d a y 's g a m e al Daytona lls-ach Seabreeze. Hie Set ninnies will take off for sever­ al days over the Christmas holidays For Nikki Washington, who played less than It) minutes against Lake Brauiley. and other Seinlnoles who have hern under th e w e a th e r, the l i me off couldn't route al a In-tier lime Because ot the number of players who are rliher gel ting sick, are slek or )ilst getting mer b e in g siek. M cN am ara was (meed to use an unusual ttumhn 704 700 743 10* Saturday BASKETBALL W _ World s Fastest G am e is at O rlando Jai Alai ' free" ! Continued from I B lirst lull 7 6 0 51*1*2 7 * 0 51* 734 7 * 0 13* 374 3 It 0 .134 201 10 a m SC. High school. Popeye s Classic Noon ESPN. College, Princeton at West Rutgers. (LI Kansas City * 40 * f l 314 leo 1x p m SC, College, Augusta College at LA R a id ers 0 4 0 4*7 1*0 133 Florida. (L I Seattle 7 4 0 331 747 740 7 p m — SUN. College. Teias El OPaso at San D iego » 70 4*1 177 270 Georgetown. (L I Denver 110 0 711 777 114 }p m GN, College. UCLA al DePaui National Conference ILI East J 30 p m - SC. College. UT Chattanooga W L T »c t PF PA at Kentucky. (L ) 1 N Y Giants 11 7 0 *46 2*5 1*1 4 pm WF TV 0. College. Georgia Tech at Washington I 30 *13 200 742 Temple. ILI Philadelphia 7 * 0 33* 373 775 7 30 p m - SC. Colleqe. Augusta College at Dallas * 7 0 441 193 255 Florida Phoenli 3* 0 3*5 204 30* 7 30 p m - ESPN. Colleqe. Alabama at Central North Carolina, (LI > Chicago 10 3 0 760 100 107 a 30 p m. — SUN. College women, DePaui Minnesota 4 7 0 447 707 732 Green Bay 6 70 441 741270 at Teias. ILI GN. NBA, Cleveland Cavaliers Tam pa Bay 3 (0 .11) I I * 111 * M p m Delroil 4 00 30* 301 345 al Chicago Bulls. IL) 0 10 p m — ESPN. College, Loyola West MarymountalOfclahoma. (L ),also alia m * San Francis II 1 0 023 307 100 11 p m SC. College. Prairie View AuM New O rlean s * 7 0 4*1 135 130 at Louisville L A R am s 3 * 0 3*5 303 344 BOXING Atlanta 3 10 0 311 101 111 Midnight SUN. Miami Beach Brawl 1 clinched division title FIGURE SKATING y clinched pleyelf spot Noon - US. Discover Card Stars on Ice Saturday, Dec. 15 4 pm WESH 3, World Professional Buffalo at NY Giants, 12 30pm Figure Skating Championship Washington at New England. 4pm FOOTBALL Sunday. Dec. 14 II 10pm - ESPN. NFL GAme Day Indianapolisat NY Jets. 1p m Noon — WCPX 4. College. NCAA Division Seattle at Miami. 1p.m. I AA Championship Nevada al Georg 4 Minnesota at Tampa Bay, Ip m Southern. (L ) Atlanla at Cleveland, Ip m 13 30 p m — WESH 2. NFL Live Pittsburgh al New Orleans. Ip m 11 30 p m - WESH 7. NFL Buffalo Bills al Phoenli at Dallas. I p m New York Giants. IL ) Houston al Kansas City. Ip m 2 30pm - WCPX 4. NFL Today Green Bay at Philadelphia. 4pm 4 p m — WCPX 6. NFL. Washington San Diego al Denver. 4pm Redsktnsal New England Patriots, (L ) Cincinnjtlat LA Raiders. 4p m 1 30 p m — SC, High school. Florida Class Chicago at Detroit, ( p m AAAAA State Championship. ILI * p m — 11, 11, Colleqe. Independence Bowl Louisiana Tech vs Maryland. ILI GOLF 2 p m — WFTV 0. New York Lite BASKETBALL Champlons.secondround, (L I 7:10p m — SC. Colleqe, Georgia at Miami, HORSE RACING ID 6 p m — ESPN. Bay Meadows Handicap • p m — TNT, NBA, Oetroil Pistons al (L I Boston Celtics. (LI TENNIS Midnight — ESPN, Col'ege. Murray Stale 2 pm. — ESPN. Grand Slam Cup. men s a I Southern Illinois, (L I senlfinals BOXING rett shared time in the second half, comhlntng lo make three saves In the shutout. Hoops----------- Continued from IB Central Cincinnati Pittsburgh Houston Cleveland * jop m SUN. Miami Beach Brawl, (L l H pm UN. Luis Vasquer vs Ton, Montgomery. (L ) GOLF 4 30p m ESPN New York Llie Classic SKIING Ip m ESPN. U S Men's Pro Tour TVfVIADIO Soccer Continued from I B W L T Pet. PF PA tl 1 0 *44 371 107 to 1 * 740 17) tu 5 0 0 M l 700 711 4 00 30* 716 705 I 170 077 154 346 y Buffalo V Miami Indianapolis N Y J e ll N ew England ol combinations, some ot which worked “ 1 w as tryin g to get the healthy players out there." lie said We did il mil of necessity, lint we were able to see w li.it happens lu dtlfercnt situations Rutliaiiti Williams scored a game-high I • |h i i u i s lor Semi­ nole. including making all six of her b ee throws Koseia Knmon added to white Washington had eight m iiitiiied action Kav Ka\ Mullins pulled in a gaon lilgli i 1 n-tHiurids For l ake Hr.m iles, (.‘ luisia Setirm-tfel had 13 points while Kiisten F’ursl eoniribitled seven pomis and nine rebounds MELBOURNE CENTRAL CATHOLIC 154) Shea 4 0 0 17. Burton 3 0 0 4. Hammond I 0 0 7. Harrel • 0 0 16. Waterhouse 1 00 14. McGinty 2004 Totals 270 0S4 ORANGEWOOD CHRISTIAN 111) Hutlord 0 7 5 70. Prammmg 7 0 14. Gable I 0 2 17, Cltmer 1 0 0 2. Hogan 7 5 10 0. Coleman 00 to Totals 22 7 10 52. Melbourne CC 10 t* 1* 1 7 - 5 * Orangewood Christian 17 11 10 17 — 11 Three point held goals — MCC. none. Oranqewood I IGable) Team touts — MCC 17. Oranqenood ( Fouled out — MCC. Harrel. McGinty Technicals — none Rec ords — MCC 3 0 overall, 10 IA district I. Orangewood Christian a 1 overall. 3 1 IA district I BOYS M ELBOURNE C EN TR AL CATHOLIC (SI) B oriel 4 J II, Cornell 1 244. Alvarado 100 *. Wands 4 2 7 10. Henderson 4 4 11 17. Bonnenberger 1 0 0 2. Brady 2 0 1 a , Baida 0 127. Totals: 1* 12 2111. ORANGEWOOD CHRISTIAN (**) Jacobs 3 2 21. Johnson 10 0 7. Hultord 300 ». Senna 11 S 4 * 14. Sttwarl 2 00 a. Behner 1 0 12. Parke 10 1 7 74, Ryan! I 21. McClintock 1002. Lord 11 2 3 Totals 2** 1)4* Melbourne CC 11 * 1/ it — 11 Orangawood Christian 11 U I* 1) — U Three point Held goals — MCC I (Borle), Orangawood 3 (Parke 31. Team fouls - MCC I*. Orangewood 10 Fouled rut — none Ter-inic*ls — none Records — MCC 13 user ill, 1 3 IA district I. Orangewood Chris Han 1 3overall. 4 1 IA district*. I v ia 1 •( * _I ♦" A 7:15 PM 1 * ♦ 1 ill A l l I Jm Hwy 1/ 9 2 B. -U O (•jo /) i f i - ' j i yi l l*» I «‘pt l»ul» fit HIM Moil l huf & 1 PM on Sun A cjm lv»U>n F torn i 1 » * A|I , I 4 , thri4*,t tT ft jht BASEBALL CARD SHOW PE R S O N A l AUTO G RAPH S ONI Y $3 00 points, six steals, seven assists). Matt Ilulford (six points. 10 rebounds) and Terry McClintock ft wo points, nine rclMiunds). Scoring in double figures for MCC (1-3 overall. 1-2 lA-diatrlc\ 8 ) were Terry Henderson (12 |K>ints).Shanc Borle ( I I points) and Kirk Wands) 10 pnluls). Orangewood Christian will tie In action again tonight when they travel to Orlando lo lake on Masters Academy at Glenrldge Middle School starling at 8 p.in. GRAND O PIN ING SPECIALS: #1 D R A F T P I C K C H IP P E R JO N E S FIR ST 120 R ECEIV E S P O H U j U N U M I TED PROM OS A u to . ForBtQn A DomMtlc • FREE ESTIMATES SpcciBttltog In InQirwt - TrBntmlMton* S 17 S3 S Airport Sltd (•crots from Krrwt} 114-4401 T U * I U *S «C Y L t » H «C U . I l l M ACYL I N N IM A P M * )ncii*d*B C *M k Tuiunf U M I A C »«* C *M M > >1 P«**N M r o k * ■ rat* M x i I N N fPrani m raw to*»»t1 «ar*» OM Itakn F M r M M NOUN 1PM SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16th 10 00 AM - 6 00 PM SANFORD CIVIC CENTER 401 E SEMINOLE BLVD SANFORD, FL LARGE SCREEN TV CONCESSIONS ADMISSION $t 00 Foi Into Call (407) 574-1290 UNDER 9 FREE All Dealers W elcom e' Jai-Alai Premier Event of 1990! CITRUS INVITATIONAL Saturday Dec. 15th Matinee & Evening Set- On Dec. 15 - Hanford s Anastasia A James; Miami* Kent A Jimmy; Tampa s Francisco & Daniel. Daytona Beach » Oscar A Gerardo, Bridgeport s Mark A Sola; Dania s Bchcn-tche A Chai; Palm Beach a Michael A Yanncl. Orlandos Eduardo A Mendi! HWY. 17-92 & 436 407-331-9191 7:15 N IG H T LY E X C E P T S U N D A Y N O O N M A T IN E E S MON., TH U RS. & SAT. • 1 PM O N SUN. A d m issio n From S1 �‘ \ I Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. December 14. 1990 — 3B People Welcome foreign guests for holidays ORLANDO — International Visitor Connell o f Central Florida Invites area residents to host mid-winter community seminar participants over the holidays. Unable to return to their distant homes. 35 individuals will lx* visiting Central Florida for a 10 day program entitled "Tourism In Central Florida- Economic Development and Environmen­ tal Considerations". You can open your home to one o f the participants on De­ cember 25. Share your holiday traditions while learning about another culture. The opportuni­ ty to experience a traditional American holiday Is a unique and priceless m em ory from students who arc* eager to learn about our customs and tradi­ tions firsthand. Observance and particl|>utiuti in ibis holiday Is often tlie highlight o f their Central Florida vls(|* are cu rrently In the United States In various master's and doctoral programs sponsored by the United Stales Agency for International Development. The countries represented arc: Bolivia. Botswana. Burklno Faso. C a m e r o o n . C o s t a Rica. D om inica. G u atam ala. Hon­ duras. India. Indonesia. Jordan. M o r o c c o . P a k i s t a n . Pe r u. P h i l i p p i n e s . St. Lucie. Swazllund, Taiwan. Thailand and Yemen. In addition to hosting visitors Christmas Day. you are Invited to welcome them at a breakfast and to join In a Farewell Covered Dish Dinner and Dance. The visitors arc mid-career leaders In Ihclr countries who Cnll 246-0849 in Orlando for more Information. Deck the windows John C. Smith and Jim Benton. Keeping Sanford safe Sanford fire 11fille r* mid paramedics can be seen at major functions throughout the city where they may be needed. John C. Smith and Tim Benton were on duty during the recent boat races at the Sanford Marina. Kris Harlch, 20. transformed the plate-glass window at Famous Recipe Chicken, San­ ford, into a Christmas canvas, as he painted holiday scenes depicting the religious and cultural sides of the season. Join softball team HD Really Heart breakers Men’s Softball will be holding tryouts lor Winter League on Saturday. December 15. 12 to 2 p.m. at Chase Park and Sunday. December 16. 3 to 5 p.m. at Chase Park. Call 330-1 H)2 tor more information. HtttM Photo by Kolty Jordan Get in the spirit Get In the holiday spirit. Come to a special program at the library for elementary school children on Monday. December 17. 2:30 p.m. Amelia lledella will he getting ready for Christmas, trimming her tree. The "Tw elve Days o f Christmas" will be presented. "Peter and the W olf" will he shown. The library Is located at 215 N. Oxford Road In Casselberry. Phone 339-4000. Hm i M Photo by Tommy Vloconl Susan, Courtney and Gregory Tindell All I want for Christmas... The Tindell family ol Paola visited Santa Claus at Heathrow recently. Courtney.' 2. t ried, but Gregory. 6. was happy lo discuss toys u It h the bearded gentleman. SISTERS to meet Sanford's Interested Sarahs To Encourage Rejuvenation will hold a Christmas luncheon at the home of Jean Fowler on Tuesday.December 18.al 11:30a.m. Members are asked to bring a gill for a boy or girl currently at the Children’s Home. Call Barbara Moore at 321 -0964 for more Information. CALENDAR Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcoties Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. al the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Husband haunted by wife’s sexual past D EAR A B U T : 1 have been reading your articles for a long time, but I’ve never seen a problem like mine. I've been married for 16 years. When I was married. I was 25 and my wife was 22. 1 was u virgin, but she wasn't On our honeymoon she confessed that she had slept with four of her previous boyfriends. Now. every lime we make love. I wonder who she's thinking of — and who she's comparing me with. It ulso bothers inc during the daytime when my co-workers talk abut who's fooling around, because I wonder If they know abut my wife’s past. Abby , pl ease urge y o u r readers to abstain from sex until marriage, because the most important gift a person can give a spouse Is virginity. How do others deal with this? I have forgiven my wife, but I am still haunted bv her past sins. D EAR BOTHERED: You can t rewrite history, so don't dwell on the past. Not to belittle the value of virginity, tint one who Is not able to give a spouse that very special gift is not necessarily a bad person. A far greater gill would lx* a lifetime o f devotion. D E A R A B B Y : A reader wattled to know why Joggers and run­ ners run in the streets instead of on sidewalks. The reasons are varied: There may not lx- a sidewalk: I he sidewalk may not lx* continuous: the sidewalk may In poor repair, blocked by low branches, made hazardous by drivers who don't slow down when iKieking out of driveways, or lx* occupied by other pedes­ trians or small children playing. The sidewalk may he concrete, whereas the street m ay lie hlaeklop — and therefore a softer surface upon which lo run. As for runners who run al night, those branches overhanging the sidewalks can lx- even more hazardous at night when they ore obscured by the darkness Ilian In the daytime when they are Just an Inconve­ PI y ADVICE A B IG A IL V A N BUREN nience. If those who choose to run for aerobic exercise are to live In h a r m o n y wi t h mo t o r i s t s , bicyclists and pedestrians, these suggest i ons should ke e p everyone safe and happy: Runners should run on side­ walks or designated pathways whenever possible. They should always remember lo wear bright or reflective pieces of elolhlug. Thanks. Abby. for priming always run on the lefthand side o f the road III order to see this. R U S S PEERY. oncoming traffic that's on the H E L E N A , MONT. same side, always cross al cor­ ners and obey other traffic and C O N F ID E N T IA L TO A L L pedestrian laws, and always P A R E N T 8 : Parents who want to carry Identification. R U N N IN G S A F E IN irain their child hi the way he DEAR f Thank you for some useful tips for runners. According to the California Deparimciil of Motor Vehicles, walkers and Joggers should always FACE oncoming traffic. Carrying Identification Is also Important. A reader wrote to relate the tragedy of a loved one who was killed by a hit-and-run driver. And because he carried no Identification, he remained uiiliidcntlflcd until the bureau of missing persons located him In the county morgue. D E A R A U B Y : W ou ld you please do road travelers a favor by priming ihls as an open letter lo disc Jockeys everywhere? "Dear Disc Jockey: W e appre­ ciate the information and entert ut nmenl you pr ov i de , bill please, please tell us the city you are broadcasting from. Siallon call letters mean nolliiug lo a stranger in your area, so we S ADJACENT TO SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ( Alanon members to congregate L A la non will inert at H p.m. Sunday at Chrlsi United Methodist church at Ciiimlv Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanlord. ItL V tS T f* h a l l o w * L 1 M3 45 * 00* Sanford Rotarians to meet f Rotary Club nl Sanloril meets every Monday .it noon, al the Sanford Civic Center l IS 2:00 4:30^ ' i/I/if [lu m p 1:30 3:15 5:00^1 7:30 9:45 8 45 8:30 10:15 |FGI3| J rpcTTI J[ l i U l i t l TOO r Iht* llmi-lc. sloiy itx- N u K r.K tu r 10 30 |PC13| , ^ Poets to talk verse First Florida Poets mcei al 10 a,m every Monday al the Del.met Public Ltbrarv Interested pocis are welcome. u o v n i Arm i) i I M (2.1U C H 2:00 Welcome Newcomer! “ Florida’s o w n Nawcom er service” — dedicated to w elcom ing new residents. Florida Owntd Florida Mani|td It is our desire to make you leel welcome and to acquaint you with our city. II you are new in the area, or know ol a family who is. a phone call will bring a prompt visit Irom our representative She has brochures, civic infor­ mation, maps, and lo help wilh your shopping needs, cards ol inlroduclion and gilts Irom local merchants. Local m erchants are also encouraged lo inquire about the availability ol our services Harriet Deas — Sanford 322-3206 Diane Wright — Lake Mary 32 3-1034 ^ [g ] J 4:00 6:00 ^ MISERY >*x> 1“ oo m J , THE ROOKIE J v m ’o m rSf r The Ultimate Humtir 2 15 4:45^ f U O M M O X E ) ^ 1.30 1 401 00* 15 10 20 [~p^~| j ( IN O en W E M JA C O B S LA D D E R , FLA TUNERS MBMB1 f CMUC«*1«*C*I CHILDS 9 K ay^ Pigeon Fanciers to gather The Central Florida Pigeon Fanners Association meets tile third Monday of each month al the Seminole County Agricultural Center, 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford For Informal Ion. c all At i or lean Anderson al 8 3 1-8033 7:10-*30 P a il 2.) NAVY SEALS w o - n 30* AU DAY WBNISOAY D O W N E R 'S G R O V E RUNNING SAFE: Old cars put in limelight The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile elub In Seminole County, sp ollsters a display of old ears each Saturday from 7 10 p.m In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy's on l S Highway 17 92. Sanford. Non members are welcome to bring their old ears or browse. For more Information, rail Herbert Partridge at 322-3687 don't know whether you are in -------............................................ " “ J front o f or behind us. This can be themselves. very Important when you arc VAN BUREN giving weather and road Infor­ D E A R A B B Y : Who said. *Tc mation: plus, you do a disservice rather be right than be prcsl to your advert L -r s , because d e n t"? I say It was Wcndel many times we would have W ilkie. My husband says it wai stopped to purchase the pro­ Adlal Stevenson. ducts or services they were E U N IC E A N D SHELDON selling — If only we knew where D E A R E. A N D 8.: You’ re hot I l hey were located! wrong. It was Henry Clay, wht "W e are retired and travel campaigned unsuccessfully fo: with an RV. so we arc free to president five times. (P.S. I thlnl stop whenever and wherever wc what this country needs Is i p erso n who can be right u n d h ch o o se . T h ere arc litera lly president at the same time.) thousands of us roaming the highways who are apt lo stop for a day. week or month in your B F fo y tfJ fttM lm community If something strikes our fancy, and we always leave Cu m a t r S t money behind! So. lei us know MWY. 17*92•322*7902 where you are. and we may Just slop by foru while." 1. ) QUIGLEY D O W N UNDER FREUTBR 2 ’ m . 1:15 5:00A Kevin CHI f G H O S T COSTSt K (5Prf’ r*not ^ a t HE V f fp ou ! ^ 1baPfEI'l tru( j L * 4LL F433tlUH>KMOfO ftfm t Tut via. SwapMiMUffll Furtw Mavis - r * . 1 \ Qiretag Sewce ^kc. Its Horne O H ice j 904-734-6031 • 3....5. * �t LET US REPLENISH TH E SEED OF FAITH THROUGH Auamb/yOIOoi Baptlat ’ J'Srt Congregational Church Of Qod To List Your Church 8#rvtc#s On This Pagt Contact Tha Advertising CONORSAATKMAl CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCC) 2401 S Park An 322 4544 Ha* ThomaaP Taachul Mimttar Church School »301030 am WoraMp It 00 am Faaowaftp Limchaon I X p m . a«ary 2nd Wadnaaday I*ary laat Saturday. 400am Man a Club Braaaiaat A «* • - Eastern Orthodox IT . JOHN-* ORTHODOX CATHOLIC CHURCH 274) Country Club Road Pallor Ha* Donald B*no« Church phono 32I4IU or U044S7 Dotna liturgy 1000 am Sunday School 1000 am To Advertise In This Directory C a ll 322-2611 «T. PCT4R-S (PI4COPAL CHURCH TOO Hrnahart Hoad Laka Mary. Fla 1407) 444LOAD Tha Ha* Bavarly l Barga Hoc SundayHoly Communion 4 00 a Christian Education IAII Agasi »00 a Childran'a Church 1000 a Choral Cuchanat (InChurch) 1000a (Nuraary. provtdad lor mlanla baginning a« • am through church sarvtcal Wadnaaday Holy Communion 700 p United Church Of Chrtat Morning Sarvlca ' Poaar 4 Pralaa' CHRMT1AN FELLOWSHIP ICongragaltonal • Chrtailan («angaiical • Halormad) Ha* Donald Staadty. Paator Laka Mary Community Bid 240 N. Country Club Rd t my u « y Church School BtSam WoraMp Caiabralion tOOO Nuraary Pronldad TaUorrahrp Tuna 1100 Unitad Church Offlca 110 Polo Lana Sanford. Florida HOLY CNOU 401 Park A t# R*v Frederick E Mann R#ctor Holy Eucharist / 30 am 1000am Choral Eucharist Adult Forum 915 am Youth Education 9 45 am rosn* THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK IR IH O M FUN ER AL M O M OR tharty" Smith and BM Warbam •Hi S t m i L « « # t Am . Sanford 222-2131 LONOW OOD BAR GAIN M OTORS HUSKY M A LTY 3 3 3 -0 1 6 1 n mm •inns# u a •Pa a a t •m 3505 U l Emma Rd. U l Mary e * e A U T O PARTS Fam ous U n r i p e . COUNTRY M « - r r s h o m y o m rta r IS M FM M CM A V I. M l IS M NSATtna a AIR C O N O m O M N M SP tC IA L O A M A S M U V M Y M R V 1C I 210 9 . French Av*. sahnss COMPLETE SYSTEMS • ADDONS FREE ESTIMATES* SERVICE ALL BRANDS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEAT FUMP EXPERTS'* nor caar t caaa aw • IS W. 2nd St. 929-3517 T N I M cK IB SIN A O IN C V Insurance W W Country Homs Furnishings 10 AM 3 PM B U D BAKES IMSURAMCB A M M C V •ComPlata FunarH Sanacat •Cramaaion •Martara 4 Monumanta • Piaarrangamania 322 9219 T h is 8pace A v a ila b le C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 S econd Im a o i CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING COSTUMES • BALLOONS 103 E. 1st BTRCET SH O I C O U R TE S Y 1 9 D A IH A T iU R E* 4 USED CARS 4 TRUCK) SANA FINANCE OR RUT HSM 4 P4Y HER* H t l 4 HrgFmay 17 44. lauNrd Ranlard H47) 123 » l 71 OrtaaSa H47) 4244444 Vpacukjing a* Church inauraica Programa s u m m s • u a r m ity • m a jo r m s m c a l » 1 W. 1M., SuJM 206 322-0501 * MOM6 AffUAMCI C B IN L INC. “ a iu 'r n O SBO R N'S ROOK AMO BIRLR STORS 2599 Sanford Ave. T h is Space A v a ila b le CaU 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 g P B Fa* A4 Vaar FtaNag Haad* CBS F ssM sr * U m r (34S7 a Part A n .) • Caanal C M M ar • Church Waar • SRma a Hot* a lie . JACKIE COOPER EUOEHI COOPER Ratlaurant and Food Sanrica Eqvlpmant and Bupphaa Pa/ty Oooda and Papar flood* STSNSTROM M ALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff (407) 322-0290 ■ a S jB S M •".'fl! ACEAUTO RADIATOR RAOATOR REPAIR SPECIALIST JOHN'S AUTOMOTIVE Complx* Automat** Rapaa 111 W . *7#l S L •awtRid. F l 33773 3 9 0 -1 M 0 jakn 11 'ltilima Jr aamw a ■ 2561 S. French Av. LOCAl l * OtNNED t OPERATIO HON RUSSI a STAFF 2S29 Iroquois Av. 322-2070 K e n Pum m el G sa nQ v Nwy 1340. Sm M 311 TIM 323-1933 ORSOO RY L U M S IR TR U R V A L U IH A R D W A R E 500 Maple Ave., Sanford p n p m HELPING YOU ) W S S i is WHAT WE mmrnm do best 3222221 3954119 4194 N. U.4. HWV 1743 euoeer K IN K IR N 'S TR A N SM ISSIO N S 323-3040 500 Laurel A m . Sanford W IN N -D IX IE STORES and Employees FARKBRM KTNR HAIR SALO N BOC PARKIR4MTER — -THE MSN WITH THS MAOtC HAMM" M0MQUS EOWAROS - MAR. TECHNICIAN ■SM.1EM *24*411 24*4*11 CflUHAL BOSH IIQ H F I k it a u s a s t > u a a u r ir * 333-2SM IU E .F W T t n u » « r QINO’S CAFE C H U R C H 'S PRISO C H IC K IH era Ptecis l i t t l e p r i c e s - 711 FRENCH AVE.. 8ANFOBO BtUMcCsasy 332-0233 JIM ROWS P U T CONTROL NARRRLL A M V B R L V THANSMISSIOM David Beverly and Stall ^ 1402) 334-0204 M l E Jam Plata ! • * « fl urn A a 6 ROOFING RE-ROOFING - REPAIRS NEW ROOFS • LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED 922-S417 711 N. Nary 17441 u g 111 4L M l 3 2 2 -3 8 8 3 " ’ PRIME CARRIER FOR AAA Sanford A laka Mary Pari* ol Oanaia Oataan Oallnna A Long*ou<J Ww m I I S CBNTRAL SVSTBMS W ILLIAM S A SON TO W IN O S C R V IC I ••••EAMPRIM444R BASKm(St)R0B8niS 723-4741 S41-1ST Laka M4ry SNR. LlA* Mary. FL 32744 . 407 3301700 O ORLANDO AREA I 4*4-4413 LOHQWOOO. HWV 1743 334-1111 3 2 1 -7 1 5 9 T H E A F F L E BASK I T Tuka SM T h is Space A v a i la b l e CaU 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 O PTICAL GREAT SERVICE GREAT EYEWEAR Noa iarg*r ft aJfhaa To Sana Yoa 4aliar 901 E. 25th SL 3234090 Fins HsSsn Rsttaufsm •UNOAT MUMCN TE44-SPJ1 ■■ SUtW EU LUNCH 4PECIAL4 M ON.SAT 9999 S ORLANDO OIL 3241919 T h is 8pace A v a i la b l e C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This : Per-Call 322-2611 : �2TB Sanford Hsrafd, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Oscsmbsr 14, 1N0 — M Religion »A IN B R I E F •t ■ £ “: THrv-j )■' . i uTi rt a t e . 1. Partake in active peace this season 'A Christmas FssthraT SANFORD — The music ministry of Flret Baptist Church, 519 Parti Ave., Sanford, will present the Christmas musical “ A Christmas Festival." The musical will be perform ed by the oanctuary choir on Sunday at 8:55 p.m. under the direction of Rev. Jim Cornell. Rev. Floyd Blake. Jr., pastor. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Annual Christmasdhmsr sst SANFORD — The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 2525 Oak Ave.. will hove its annual Christmas dinner Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Special highlight this year will be the appearance o f Annette Bruce, a storyteller from Eustis. Main entree will be prepared at church, while salad, vegetable dishes and dessert are to be cany-in Items. Woman dissasd In whits announced SANFORD — The women fend missionary departments of the Rescue Church of God, 1700 W . 13th SI., will present 100 women tn white on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The theme will be “ Wom en Working Together on the Battlefield for the L ord ." The speaker for the event will be Evangelist Patterson from Altamonte Springs. Mother Blanche B. Weaver, pastor. Christmas Cantata sst for Sunday LAKE M ARY - First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road, will be having their Christmas Cantata on Sunday at 7 p.m. The cantata. "W hite Christm as" by Lynn Hodges and John E. Coates, will be presented by the sanctuary choir. The service will be under the direction of BUI Schahn, music director. Soloists In the cantata will be Elba Colon. Diane Parker. Mark Bloom. Inex and Lorry Fisher with Robin Terwllleger and Rebekah Colon, acting and narration by Andy Kline. On Sunday afternoon, from 2 to 4:30 p.m., m em ber* and friends of the church are invited to the pastor's home in Lake Mary for a Christmas Open House. U va nativity tcana to ba praaantad D ELTO N A — A Live Nativity Scene wUI be presented al Fort Smith Blvd. Baptist Church. 229 Ft. Smith Blvd.. Deltona, on Dec. 21.22, from 7*9 p.m. On Dec. 23. there will be a outside play, with the choir singing several Christmas songs surrounding the nativity scene and a candlelight service afterwards. Pastor Jimmy Moore invites all to come to help celebrate this Christmas holiday. For more information call (407) 323-0442. 'Christmas Classics’ performed SANFORD — The sanctuary choir and orchestra o f Sanford Church o f Cod. 801 W. 22nd St., the "Christm as Classics" Christmas story at 7 p.m. Sunday. The public ia invited to attend. Rev. Troy A. Baggett, pastor, and Rev. David L. Baker, minister o f music and youth. First annivsrssry cslsbrstsd SANFORD — Calvary Christian Center will celebrate Its first anniversary with an annual homecoming service Sunday at the 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. services. "Special guest wtlliju d u rfs . Donnie Rogers from Dotham. Ala. Dinner will be served In the feUowshlp hall after the morning service. Pastor M ax Poole and the congregation Invite the public to celebrate with them. SI. Jam ss to present 'The Stranger* SANFORD — The youth department of Saint Jam es A.M.E. Church. 819 Cypress Ave.. will present a Christmas perfor­ mance entitled "T h e Stranger" on Dec. 21 at 7 p.m. The event will be held al the Sanford Civic Center. 401 East Seminole Blvd. Please plan to come and bring family and friends. A donation of $2.50 is being asked. •t us know what's going on The Sanford Herald welcomes news about church activities id news for publication In the Religion page each Friday. The following suggeslions arc recommended to expedite tbllcatlon: . . . 1. All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include e name of a person who can be contacted and a daytime lone number. 2. Th e deadline Is 11 a.m. Wednesday before publication. There Is no charge for publication. It w as a circus at the mall today. There were so m any people it w as hard to walk around. The public address syatei its announcements, con v e n ation like bees swarm in g around a M ve and recorded Christmas music from competing stores )‘*0 Little T ow n o f Bethlehem*' didn't stand a chance against "Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer") made for a cacophony o f confusion. One weary-faced mother had the appear­ ance o f a walking ChOatmaa present. She had gifts plied up so high in front o f her that she could hardly see where she and the heavy a crying thr ee-year- o f her dress and the scene had all the Ingredients o f a classic Norman Rockwell It would need a title, 1 thought. Something tongue-in-cheek Ufa "Christm as Peace. ” fun n y? Yes and no. T h e probetm is that the hassled mother represents many o f us In microcoam. Christ a birth Is upon us and there's sdll so much to do. W ill that mother find peace this Christmas? Will we? That m ay depend on our definition o f peace. There are two kinds. I believe, one passive pence suggests highly unrealistic no-conflict, no-strain living. It Is eved in Isolation from the real liv e pea ce la a by-product that comes from exhausting one's sell on a worthwhile mission or endeavor, the out­ come o f which may not be known Immedi­ ately. If ever. The latter I would submit is the spiritual peace God gives to those who engage themselves In the welfare o f others. You and I will find peace this Christmas. In direct p r o p o r t i o n to the d e g r e e w e spen d ourselves. It will come not from withdrawal, but from Involvement; not from receiving, but from giving: not from wrapping pres­ ents. but wrapping people — In our love. Show me the way to Your peace. Lord, the kind the world knows not of. This artkie w et aufenvIMefe fey Saw. 1MW* ferae* a f feint IfepMit CtwrcX. It* fear* Ana , f a r t a i ttm m s « ferae Bauer, s h W e n c i a r t W fresi fe te Jersey. Holy Cross receives grant for renovations •yi Harold stall writer SANFORD H o ly C r o s s E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 4 1 0 B. Magnolia Ave.. has been notified that It will receive a grant of $29,000 from the special state commission for historical resto­ ration. The grant given to Holy Croaa was the largest amount given by the commission during Its recent session. The money will be used for the replacement o f the roof on the church building. The grant ia expected to be received by no later than mid February. Drs. Storm and Jeannie Rich­ ards. along with Bob and Bettie Sonnenberg were Instrumental tn helping obtain the grant through thetr work with local committee members as well as lobbying efforts In Tallahassee. The ctyurch w as founded tn 1873, mostly through the efforts of Gertrude Sanford, wife of city founder Henry Sheldon Sanford. It Is the oldest church tn Sanford and the fourth oldest Episcopal Church in the entire state of Florida. A hurricane that struck Banford tn 1800 demolished the original church hmidtnga Even though the same storm wiped out the citrus crops o f many of the pariabonera. money was raised by the 42-family con­ gregation. and a new church was bum, being completed tn 1002 It s h i g h s p i r e s t o o d a s a landmark tn the area for many years. Then, after a period o f marked growth, another rtlsastrr. Fire demolished moat o f the building and all of Its records in 1023. Again a successful rebuilding a undertaken, and the as tt stands today was Tin 1929. M oney collected from the congregation and from this latest grant will be used for a new roof, remodeling the bell tower, re­ p a i n t i n g t he e x t e r i o r a n d waterproofing the basement. Church officials hope to apply for another grant In the summer of 1991. to be used for re-roofing of the Parish hall. Th s altar Is tHs only feature changed in the 69-ysar-old church. - **»■»* - a m ,*- ««»**•■■.> » - * » fe Christmas E v e ? " What do you say to a mother and father whose year-old son dies on Christmas Eve? What do you aay to yourself — If you are a clergyman who has been telling people that Christmas means God loves us? And through many Christmas that, the question always came back. Now older and wiser, the priest still has no answer. But he feels today thal the question Itself was wrong. "W e spend too much lime a sk in g qu estion s about the meaning of life and the meaning o f our own existences. The meaning.” he has discovered, “ is tn living itself." Eves after GEORGE PLAGENZ T h ese were the questions haunting the young priest. "A n d through blurred vision. I followed the server back to the sacristy." Th e question stuck like a hard * tv# *\iiV lfew ^r~J on Christfiias Day? What do "W h e n I finished speaking." he explained, "th e family rose and came out to the aisle beside the casket. They stood there for a moment. Then the father, the mother and each of the children bent over, kissed the baby and turned and walked to the bock of the church. * ,W lump In his throat: W hy. God. of all times, on Christmas Eve? He t h o u g h t o f w h a t the Church would aay — that "God w as taking baby Robbie to a happiness even greater than he had known in his ramlly." But right now, although he may have believed that, he couldn't b u y It. " W h y . G o d , on And that no doubt 1s true. S tu d d ert-K en n cd y said thal when he stood before the etem a1 Judgment seat, he expected God to ask him Just one question: "W ell, what did you make o f It?" Not "how did life treat you?" — so that those whose lives were filled with misfortune and trage­ dy would have It made up to them In heaven. W h a t s h a l l we say on Christmas Day — this C hristmas Day? Only the old story in the old way: God's love Is with us still. And wander as we will, and far as we may stray. Oh. never doubt, His love wilt search us out On Christmas Day. Though faith may falter, with her banners furled. Still, still across a grim and dark'nlng world, He follows there. So take your Father's hand. You will not lose the way. Love will be near, and Love will understand On Christmas Day. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ASSCMSIV Ofe 0 0 0 Freedom Aaaemfely ol God, ISIS W 510 81., Sanford Weklva Aaaembfy ol God. 1878 Otion Ad . Longwood BAfeTiaT Antioch Baptial Church, Oviedo CM.try S w llil Church, Cryatel Like 8 3rd. Lake Mery CMMlborry Baptltt Church. 770 Seminole Bind Control Beotlal Church. 3101 W li t 81. Chuiuolo Flrot Soph*' Clearwater Ulooionory Boplitt Church. Soul ho* it Ad Counlryiida Baptist Church, Country Club Road. Laka Mary First Baptist Church. 819 Park Av* First Baptist Church ol Altamonte Springs. Rt 434 Allsmonla Springs First Baptist Church ol Foratt City Flrot Baptist Church ol Geneva First Baptist Church. Markham Woods First Bap"sl Church ol laka Monro* First Baptist Church ol Longwood, 891 East SA 434 First Baptist Church ol Oviedo First Baptist Church ol Sanlando Springs First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W 13lh SI Forest Baptist Church ol Ostaon Fountain Head Baptist Church. Oviedo Hop* B «rtm Church, Forest City Community Canter. Forest City Independence Baptist Mis* O n e laagua Bldg. Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Upsaia Ad Ughthousa Baptist Church. (88 Longwood ■Laka Mary Road Lekeviaw Baptist Church. ITS L ake*** An*. laka Mary Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak Hill Ad . Oslaan Missionary Baptist Church, Worth Ad . Enterprise Morning Glory Baptist Church, Genera Hay Ml Morten Prtmltlra Baptist. 1101 locust A r e , Sanford Ml Oirve Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Springs A d , Longwood Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1800 Jerry A.* Mt l ion Missionary Baptist. Sipes A,* New Bethel Missionary Church. 9lh St A Hickory Am New Mt Car.ary Missionary Baptist. 1109 W 12th St Naw Salem Pnmili,* Baptial Church. 1809 W 12th SI New Testament Baptist Church. Quahaly Inn. North Longwood Naw Mt Zion Baptial Church. 1720 Pear Are Now Lit* Fellowship. 4991 E Laka On,*. Caasaibarry FI 32708 Northside Baptist Church. Chuluota People s Baptist Church. 1201 W First Street. Sanford Pmacrosl Baptist Church. M9 W Airport Bird Pram* Lake Bapttsi. Ridge Ad . Fern Pars Progress Missionary Baptial Church, Midway Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church West San lord Smyrna Baptist Church. 280 Orartrook Or . CakSeibarry Starlight Baptist Church. 190 Bahama Ad SI Jamas Missionary Baptial Church. Si Ad 415. Oslaon SI Luka Missionary Baptist Church ol Cameron City, me SI Paul Baptist Church, 113 Pm* Am SI Mellhaws Baptist Church. Canaan Hgta St John * Missionary Bepl'kt Church 920 Cypress St Springfield Missionary Baptial. 12th t Cedar Suniand Baptist Church. 2828 Palmetto Tempi* Baptial Church. Palm Springs Ad . Altamonte Springs Victory Baptist Church, OM Orlando Ad. at Hosier Aye. Westvlew Baptist Church, 4100 P-ola Road (44A) William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Mar* A William SI., Altamonte Springs Zion Hop* Baptial Church, 712 Orange Ay# CATHOLIC All Souls Catholic Church, 902 Oak As*., Sanlord Church ot the Nativity. Lake Mary Our Laka o l tha Lakes Catholic Church. 1310 Maalmlllan, Dalian# St Ann's Catholic Church, Dogwood Trail. DaBary St Augustin* Catholic Church, Sunial Dr . near Button Ad., Caasaibarry SI Clare Catholic Community meat* at Osteen Civic Canter St Mary Magadalana Catholic Chuttn, Maitland Av*., Allsmonla Spring* CHRISTIAN First Christian Church. 1607 S Sanlord Av*. First Christian Church ol Longwood, 1400 E E. Williamson Ad , Longwood Grace Chrtsliwi Church, Mealing at Seminole VMCA, SIS Longwood-lake Mary Ad , Laka Mary Lakavlaw Christian Church. Bear Laka Ad., al Jamison Northern# Christian Church, Florida Haven Or. Maitland Sanlord Christian Church. 132 W Airport Blvd South Seminole Chrtsllen Church. 300 W SR 434, Oviedo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ Scientist. 978 Markham Woods A d , Longwood CHURCH OF CHMST Church ot Christ. 1312 S Par* Avt Church ol Christ *1 Lake Elian. U S 1792, N Caasaibarry Church ot Christ. S00 Palm Springs D r. Altamonta Springs Church ol Christ. Ganava Church ot Christ. Longwood Church ol Christ. W ITthSl Northsid* Church ot Chrtst. Fla Haven Dr. Maitland South Seminole Church ol Christ. 8410 Lake Howell Ad CHURCH OF QOO Church ol God. 303 Hickory Church of God. 803 W 22nd St Church ol God. Oviado Church of God Holmes*. Laka Monro* Church ot God Mission. Enterprise Church ol God. 1402 W tern St Church ol God in Chnal. Oviedo Church ol God ot Prophecy. 2809 S Elm A ,* Church ot God ot Prophecy 1709 S Persimmon Ay# Church ot God ot Prophecy. 499 S Central. Oviedo Church ol God I7in Day). Deltona Community Center, Deltona lErac Room) Rescue Church ot God. 1700 W tXh S t. Sanlord true Church ot God. 2700 Ridgewood Are . Sanlord CONGREGATIONAL Cong r* gal tonal Christian Church 2401 S Par* A v * . Sanford EASTERN ORTHODOX Eastern Ortnodoi Church St Georg*. 2001 Dylan Way. Welland Eastern Orthodoa Churcn. SI Steven s o tO C A . t*93 lake Emma Road. Longwood. FL 12790 Eealam Orthodoa Church St John Orthodoa. 2743 Country Club Road Sanlord episcopal All Sainla Episcopal Churcn, E. DaBary Av*., Enterprise Christ EDitt o o il Chtifch, Lonmpood Episcopal Church ot the New Covenant, ITS Tuakawilla Road. Wtnltr Spring* Holy Cross Episcopal. Par* Av*. al 4th St., Sanlord St. Peter* Episcopal Church, 700 Afnahart Road. Lake Mary St Richard * Church. 9131 Lake Howell A d , Winter Park The Church ol the Good Shepherd, Maitland. 331 Lake Av* Celvery Christian Canter, 900 W. 4th St., Sanlord Living Wears Cathedral, Waal IN 48 and Kannal Road, Sanlord jawiSM Bath Am Synagogue mealing at Comer ol Sand Lake and County Lin* Road, West 14 Tempt* Shalom, 1798 Elkcarn Blvd., Deltona LUTHCRAN Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Dr , Ceeeelberry Good Shepherd United Lutheran, 2917 8 Ortando Dr Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Lake Mary. 790 Bun Drive. Laka Mary Lord Of LH* Lutheran Church, 398 TuakewUI* Ad , Winter Springs Lutheran Church ol feroetdeno*. Oahona Lutheran Church ol Ih* Redeemer. 2828 Oak Avenue Messiah Lutheran Church, Golden Day* Dr. S Hwy. 17 92 Casselberry St Lube* Lulltc-an Church, At *29. Slavic Si Stephen Lutheran Church, 434 jus! West ol 1-4, Longwood M fT H O M T Barnet I United Memonal Church, f . DaBary Av# . Enterprise Bear Lake United Methodist Church Bethel A M E. Church. Canaan Hgta C asi * i berry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy f 7 92 Riney Ftidg* M , C m iiN fr y Christ United Methodist Church, Tucker Dr. Suniand Estate* DaBary Community Methodist Church, W High banks Ad . DaBary First United Methodist Church, 419 Pit* Are First Method!si Church ol Oviedo Fust United Methodist Church ot Geneva Grace United Methodist Church. 499 N Country Club Rd Lake Mary Grant Chapel A M E Church, Oviado Oa*grove Methodist Church. Oviado Otleen Methodist Church, Cor ol Carpenter 9 Murray S i. Oslaan Paol# Wesleyan Mtlhodtal. 9980 Wayside Dr, Sanlord Pvonser Malhodtsl Church. 110 N Poplar A t e . Sanford Sanlando United MathodiSI Church. SA 434 and M. Longwood St James A M E . Nh at Cypres* St Luke M B Church ol Cameron City. Inc. Beerdall oil S A 48 E SI Mary's A M E Church. St Rt 4tS. Oslaan SI Paul * Methodist Church. Osteen A d . Enterprise Siratiord Memonal Church. $ OwBary First Church ot the Naiaren*. 2891 Sanlord Av* Geneva Church ol the Neurone. 8 R 44. Geneva Laa* Mary Church ol the Naurane. 1711 Crystal Laa* A v *. Lake Mary Longwood Church ol the Naurane. Wayman 9 Jessup Av* . Longwood Markham Woods Church ot the Naurane. SR 44. 3W Miles W**l Ol 14 at the Weklva River PM U VTEAIAN Gallon* Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd 9 Austin Av* . Gallon* First Presbyterian Church at Lake Mary First Presbyterian Church. Oak Av*. 9 3rd Si First Presbyterian Church ol DaBary. E Highland SI Andrew* Presbyterian Church, 9813 Bear L*k# Rd 91 Marks Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Springs Ad . Allamont* Spgs Tuscawllla Presbyterian Church. 3800 W ail Slate Ad 426. Oviado Fla Upsaia Community Presbyterian Church, Upsal* Rd Westminister Presbyterian Church. Rad Bug Ad . Caasaibarry SEVENTH DAV ADVENTIST Forest Lake Set an in Day Advanlisl Churcn, Hwy 438. Foratl City Mar* Hill Seventh Day Advanlisl Church. 801 E 2nd S t. Sanford Sanlord Seventh Day Advanlial Church. 8818 N Highway 427 Seventh Day Advanlisl Church. Maitland Av* , Altamonta Spring* Winter Springs Seventh Day Advanlisl Church. SO S Moss Rd OTHER CHURCHES All Failh Chapel. Camp Saminol*. Wakiva Park, Rd Allan i A M E Church. Otrv* 4 12th Baardall Avenu* Holiness Chapel. Beerdall Av* Chuluota Community Church Church ot Jesus Chnal ol Lallar Day Saints 7318 Park A n Family Church Chntlian Canter, 1844 Sammola Blvd . Cassatbavy First Born Church ol Ih* Living God. Midway First Church of Christ. Scianllsl. Elfcam Blvd and Venus S I. Deltona First Pentecostal Church ol Longwood First Panlacoslal Church ol Sanlord Full Gospel Church ol God in Christ. 1829 Jerry Av* . Sanlord Full Gospel Tabernacle. 7724 Country Club Roed Grace B>bie Church. 2844 8 Sanford Av* Holy Tnnly Church ol God in Chnal. 1914 Mangouslin* At* Kingdom Hall ->f Jehovah s Witness. Laa* Monro* Unit. 1882 W Third St Lane Monroe Chapel. Orange Blvd . La** Monro* Mt Olive Hoiineiv Church. Oak Mill Rd Oaluen Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Wood* Rbad. longwood Panlacoslal Open B>bi* Taternaci* Ridgewood Av* . Ott 29th opposite Seminole High School Praise and Powar Church. I l l W Wilbur Av* Lake Mary Rolling Hills Moravian Churcn. SR 434 Longwood San Ion] Alliance Church. 1401 S Park At* Sanlord BUM* Church 2*60 Sanlord Ars Second Church Of Tn* Lir ng God 3428 IWardan A r e , Sanford The Full Gospel Church ol Our Lord Jesus Christ Washington 31 Ca naan City The Salvation Army 700 W 74th SI Triumph. The Church ot Ih* New Age 1008 W 8tn Si United Church ot Christ Altamonte Community Chapel Allamont* Springs United Church ot Christ Christian Fellowship, 280 H Country CluO Rd , laa* Mary U C S S Spiritual Cent-* 128 A South Vo-'Jt-a A,* Comer ot Qraret md Volusia Av* . O'ange City Wmier Springs Community Evangelical Congragalionai 211 Wade S t. Winter Spnngi „ �••-Sanford HorsM, Sanford. Floiida - Frtdiy, Oscambar 14, 1990 by CMc Yawnt BLOND! E Candida infection causes vaginitis O O T T : Have you ever heard of C a n d i d a syndrome? What causes It. and what Is the treatment? O S A R R B AD R R i Candida Is a yeast that causes oral Infection (thrush) In Infants, vafltnltla In women taking antibiotics and v a r i o u s a ki n I n f e c t i o n s In rfia h rtif and persons with defi­ cient Immune systems. A few years ajp>, the concept of a yeast syndrome, called chronic candidiasis, w as popularised by several non-M.D. authors who believed that It caused chronic f a t i gu e , d e p re s s io n a n d III health. Candidiasis became a fad Illness, a designer disease that toppled hypoglycemia as the affliction o f the decade. (Can­ didiasis has subsequently been nudged out o f first place by chronic Epstein-Barr virus In­ fection.) • rsn dld l**** Is diagnosed by a fungus culture, and It Is treated with nystatin (MycosUtln). a n d death. Evidently, your d e r ma to l o g is t c h o s e to a d ­ m i n i s t e r the a n t i b i o t i c tetracycline. 99 Of aberan 8 7 r^ T M M DR. O O T T ] I have a rash and blisters all over my body, which my dermatologist has diagnosed as pemphigoid dermatitis. He says there Is no knosm cause, no known cure and It will last 12-18 months. I’m taking tetracycline three times a day. Can you comment on this? mnSSSSt.) “ SSfL*1 MEDICINE PETER QOTT.M.D. M teased In Arabs U JJLJ tJU IJIlL JU •JJUUU! I J U U U U U I J M JIILK'J U IIU IIU J U IJ lO IJrJU JM L llllJ U JIK-J U U U JL'JU 1JlJLJLJ uh’JU J l'JL*JLJU Uk'Jl I^ j ULJUJ .J llllt JUIJLJ U U LJLIU JK M LIU lILl l Jill.I Ml ill iJ ’J l i 9 Opera 9y 97 Tried •8 2 , 991 11 401 19 41 s is s jF * 49 IMaslaaal ceart It j£ £ a f 48 Powerful 19 Types* larva t f I ------------- J lU L U J ti r 99 Osnerefi rasa’s j i : i :*)i 49 Scarlet 84 TWSM 99 38 f j l . l l l l J lJ I i J U U L J lJ f J U JU U L JU L if.l » S U - J U U U IJ U15UULI ii ii i m i im i 4 Mrs. In 98 17 91 • P M Ir V 1 Seeker of Maty 0 lOMeae 87 9 lifer ate. 19 Wife of Mr. 99 Andes! 93 Flew sf «rm- a t m — - - -■* 31 Pariod 0/3 99Chatfed 90' ..... 39 M aks 38 Indeed 36 Macaw fsnm 98 IterasoiaMv 39 Ore . Urns 41 Vsa 43 VsnMatet 49 Indian 44 Steps 48 War machM 47 Mites 44 Combine 80 Short fKjbt 81 tlactrtcn 83 Motorists' orp. assu m ed the king was with West, so he put In the sevenspot. It's easy to see the normal outcome. West w ins the Jack, plays a heart ruffed by declarer, w h o now finesses West for the trump king, picks up the suit and runs the spades to make his contract. But Katz won the first diamond trick, not with the Jack but with the king, and he then led a spade. Declarer won the ace In dummy and cashed the ace of diamonds, certain that the remaining Jack w a s with East. W h e n East showed out. the contract was set. O f course the pl ay did not h a ve to wor k (declarer might have played a low diamond from dummy on the second round, rather than the ace), but W est's deception gave declarer the opportunity to go wrong. (01990. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. *A by Bob Thavas FRANK AND ERNEST TH IS I»Atf I T U rue OF TFAHfPOftrATIOH. ,t H * * «* a -!* • IW H N 4 M by Jim Davit GARFIELD The year ahead could be a v e ry favorable one fo r you because some o f your Innermost d e s ir e s mi g h t be fu lfille d , especially those which are o f a financial or worldly nature. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions In general look rather benevolent for you In this cycle both socially and material­ ly. Happy times arc ahead If you keep a foot In each camp. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect/ for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44 101-3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) S o m e th in g of real significance financially might develop for you at this time through the capable efforts of someone to whom you're em o­ tionally linked. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Because of your Inclinations to tre a t e v e r y o n e wi t h w hom you're Involved equally, regard- ANNIE D EAL' WELL.WFY.T 7 I GCULDA MAD MADE IT A FORTUNE TO PC MO Bf ACM in G a p and AFTER ALL. ' J 3Ea£L3' ' - NORTH ♦ A* VAKQ4 ♦ A 1015 ♦ AJJ EAST ♦ 743 ♦ 145 tf J 0 7 0 3 ♦ KJ 3X ♦3 1 71012 41 ♦ K Q 10 0 7 * SOUTH ♦ K Q J 103 173 ♦ Q 074 ♦ 034 Vulnerable; East-West Dealer South SMth P ill !♦ 4# te l Pus Pass Psss North 2 NT 3 NT •♦ Eut Psss Psss All psss Opening lead: A 3 y less o f their titles or Influence, you could be in for a pleasant surprise through a person you'd least suspect. PI8CR8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't be afraid to elevate your sights In this time frame where your objectives und goals arc concerned. You could be luckier than you think going after big game. ARIB8 (March 21-April U-I4-M 19) Y o u c o u ld be l uc k y to d a y through your social associations, either with Individuals per sc or through some d u b or organiza­ tion. It behooves you to make your presence felt. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today Is a great day to present your case to the exact person who can do you the most good. Your chances o f gaining his/her cooperation are excellent. z • you should be able to find ways to Increase your earning capaci­ ty. cither through your present sources or a new side venture. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) En­ deavors In which you have an active management role have excellent chances of producing desirable results at this time. Don’t abdicate your authority. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) At present the ways and means might not be totally discernible to you. but positive Influences arc starting to permeate your uffalrs. You may now know success where you previously experienced failure. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Ei­ ther today or very shortly you may receive some news that will elevate your expectations and optimism. It pertains to a devel­ opment you've been wishing would happen. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone who has your best Interest at heart might make a Your long range financial pro­ decision on your behalf today jections arc starting to look that could have far reaching, better and better. Lady Luck favorable effects. This person might Intervene at this time to has Intervened for you pre­ start you off on a new. more lucrative path. viously. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 1 0 1 9 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R EN­ You arr now In a cycle where TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr by Warnor Brothers BUGS BUNNY know t h u s nch NGMuAAT DCNT YOU tAuSE THAT TREASURE MAD A CURSE ON IT •IF YOU MAD TAKEN EVEN O t f U T T lE GOLD CON TWE ORSE WOULD have fallen ON YOU.' GO GET US ACQUfU now, t w r r ic u it 17 Artftemtc, la an unusual skin dfsorder. marked by areas of Itchy, raised, huge, reddish blisters. It Is not a h a r m f u l c o n d i t i o n a n d le believed to be an autoimmune d i se a s e . In w h i c h p a t ie n t s become allergic to their own akin. Prednisone (cortisone) Is the preferred treatment and will usually shorten the course of the aliment and prevent new lesions from breaking out. Pemphigoid m u s t be d i f f er en t i at e d ( b y b io p s y ) from p e m p h i g u s , a serious, related disease that Is much more difficult to treat and can lead to generalised Infection TOUR BIRTHDAY Dm . 18.1900 ___ 4 CosleS 7 Terse. enM 9 JaetUe'e 9n4 a s ^ --------- • Pemphigoid ■yJ* At the world championships held In September In Geneva. Ralph Katz made a deceptive defensive play that caused de­ clarer to fail. 1 have changed declarer's hand slightly and have also altered the bidding to conform to standard methods. After North's two no- trump opening. South's bids o f three spades and four diamonds were natural. North assum ed that South had values that would produce slam, and so bid six diamonds. On lead. Katz tabled his singleton club. Declarer took d u m m y ' s ac e a n d q u i c k l y cashed the A-K-Q of hearts, throwing away his losing clubs. He next led a low diamond from dummy. He thought he fcould get an Indication from East o f where the diamond king might be located. When East played low without distress, declarer rightly i yC E C K A n C O C S ; t �> to ifo rd H r t i M , Sanford, Florida — F rW 'v , December 14, 1M0 — 7 1 Ltgil Nolle— IR TtM C iR C M r COURT OPTNERtRMTfctNTN JUOICfAL CIRCUIT POR T U B STATE OP FLO* ISA IMAMS P M SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA C M Ni.fa-MM-CA'iaF ; C IN T R U S T SAVINGS BAUX. - formerly known u CENT RUST SAVINGS AMO LOAM ASSOCI ATIOM. formerly known o« O A O t F I D I R A L SAVINGS I ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF , (Ml Pumntt. »• i T B N t V A . O LSEN , rial.. ! N O T IC IO F FORECLOSURE SA LI C IR C U IT COURT Nebco to heroby given that ttw Clork of A t C k n H Court of SamtoaN County, Ptends. will, on Mo I7M 4oy of January, loot, • ! » : • A J* ., at Mb « W Front Soar ft I N SambwN County Courtkouoo. In toa Ctfy r i SonM r* FMrMo, ofMr Mr toM anO toll Ot public outcry M Mo h lf M t ana Boot bidder Mr caah, aiu lyaliloiMwlMMi t t ^ SCFf P^^FIry^1Q u o C t I D N Ltqal Nottc— RETRR EMNTBBHTN ' H iT R f C IR C IM tC SO R T R R TR S EM M TR H H V R JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT CASE NOti M M tlC A -M L / P SUN BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Ptotnttff. M A L C O L M E . B L U B and HORNE PROPERTIES, INC., N O TICE RP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H S E IB Y GIVEN t h a t IB # m r R i i i I o a o R , MARYANNE MORSE. O ert of Mo Circuit Court. Sami note County. Florida, wM * Rw 1MB Roy of January, l*rt, kotwoon •ho hour* of 1l:M A M . and 3:10 F A , al Me woo* Nani dear al the Seminole County Court houoe, Sanford. Florida, offer for eofo wtd sell al public aulcry lo IBo Mgfwaf and hart Mddw tar coaB. Mo followinf dwtrtood prfoarli In l am lwala County, FterMAlSwtt: Lof L Bloch A, HIGHLAND HILLS, accardtog to tho Rial Maraaf aa recorded In Plot Bath I I . Page M . el th# Public Record* ol Somlnola County, P r u p R i F|f ntuaMO In Sam mot* County. Florida, to-wit: Unit M S -A . A L T A M O N T E HEIGHTS, a condominium and Interest In too Doc Ioration at Condominium fllod Fakruary U tiro. In Of­ ficial Record* Rook l « . roro I I * FuMte Record* of SomlnoM County. FMrMo. pursuant to Mo final docre* of Mrodaturo entered In o c m ponding In oald Court, Nw style * at w h ic h la : C E N T R U S T SAV IN O S B A N K . Iarm *rly known a* C E N TR U S T SAVINGS AN O LO A N A S SO C IATIO N , ferm arly known at O A O E F E D E R A L S A V IN O S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F MIAMI. vs. T E R R Y A. OLSEN. Otel. WITNESS m y hand and of­ ficial teal of told Court Ml* 3rd day of December. Itoo. (SEAL! By: Jana E. Jaeowk Deputy Clark Publish: DecemberT. It. 1000 DEA4I IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION PNo Number OMtl-C P IN RE: ESTATE OF CECIL B.CU LFIFP ER , Doc*e*ed NO TICE OF ADM INISTRATION The edmlnlotrellon *1 the • o l e l e o l C E C I L B. CU LPEPPER, docseoed. File Number fS M l-C P . lo pending In ttw Circuit Court lor Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probate Dlvlllan, ttw eddrtti of which lo P.O. Orewor C, Senlord. Florida 33771. The neme* and u M m m ol tho percone I representative •nd the p t r i o n e l ro p re M nlallvo't attorney or* M l t--l---i|n, OnIIfc rl. D RI'IvlRT., All Interaotod portent art required to Ilia with ttilt court: lo) All dolma again*! th* total* W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S AFTER TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION O F T H IS NOTICE and lb) any ob|tctlon by an Inter**! *d person to whom thlt notice I* **rv*d that challenge? th* valid­ ity ol tho will, the qualification* ol th* perianal rapremntatlv*. venue, or |ur Iadlcttan ol the Court W ITHIN TH E LATER OF THREE M ONTHS A FTER THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E OR T H IR T Y DAVS A F T E R TH E DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON T H E OJBECTING PERSON. ALL CLAIM S ANO OBJEC­ TIONS N O T SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication ol thl* Notice hat begun on December 14,10*0. Per»onal Repreientellve Stuart P. Culpepper c/o 1401W. Falrbtnfei Avenue P.O. Boa TO Winter Park, Florida13710 Attorney Mr Partonal Representative: Denial J. LaFavro IN I W. Falrbank* Avenue P.O. Boa TO Winter Pork., Ior Ida jjn 0 Telephone. (407) 447 3175 Fla. Bar No. 04430* Publlth: Dacambar IA It, IftO DEA III IN TH E C IR C U IT COUBT FOB SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 00-111*-CAC1P IN RE: T H E MARRIAGE OF: BONNIE FU LFO R D , Petitioner. MICHAEL EDAAOND FULFORD, Reipondent. N O T IC IO F SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that I. M AR YAN N E MORSE. Clerk ol th* Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In end lor Seminole County. Florl da. on January A Iff) al the hour ol 11 00 o'clock A M. at tlw Wait door ol the Seminole County Courthout* In Sentord. Florid*, will tell at public tale lor ca*h In hand to the high**! bidder th* following deter Ibed real property tltuated In Orange ■County. Florida, to wit: Begin at the Northaatl Corner ol the SW to ol the SE U o! Section It, Township It South, Range 7t E**t. run South 1M Met. Well 130 Met. North ISO Met, Eetl I TO Mat to the point ol beginning, being part el W E. F U LF O R D 'S REVISION OF BLOCKS F TH R U O, HI ALTA L I T T L E A C R E S . Seminole County. Florida, according to the plat thereof a* Recorded In Pier Booh f. Pag* 30 ol the Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida Said ta la w ill b* made pursuant to Judgment ol Parti lion entered on ttw 14th diy of November. l*tO. In Civil Action No 40 1314 CA 03 P. which I* pending In ttw Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County, Florida The caption ol ttw laid civil action la IN RE- Ttw Marriage ol BONNIE FU L FOR D and M IC H A E L ED M O N O FU LFOR D WITNESS my hand and Ol licial tael ol this HonorabM Court, thl* ath day ol December iteo ISEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Court By Jena E Jaeawic Dtoutv £l*rk Publlth December 7. 14 1*10 DEA W / Ltqal Nolle— purtuant fo Final towbRi^w^bMwf LugIW^Wi_ i afylodponding cauto. WITNESS my hand and of aaW Court MM 4M day ol (SEAL) MARYANNEMORSE Clork ol Mo Circuit Court By: Jana E. Jooowk « Cterk Dacambar I t It, lift PEA-IM___________________ NOTICE OP SN IR IFF't SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mol by virtue of Mel certain WNI of Eaecutfon taauad till of and undar Mo aoot ol the Circuit Court at SamInoM County. Flerhta. uaon o final ludgamant rendered In tho oOfrooold court on tho I4Ri day al November A O . tin . In that certain coat entitled. Doom Lit* Inaurwtce Co, PtotoWf, — v*— Bartnac Managarwont Group, Inc.. *1 at. Defendant, which aforalaid Writ ol Elocution wee delivered to mo a* Sheriff of Seminal* County, Florida, and I have acrlbed p rop erly owned by ■ermac Manage man! Group. Inc., *1 al. told prfowrt) being located in SemlnoM County. Florida, mare partkuiarty dt- tcrlbod a* folfowt: A l l In v e n to r y , n a tu re *, furnishings. o k . of the business known ** ArbuchM* In th* Oak Grove Shoppe*, f t } S.N. 434 North. Altamonte Spring*, Flor­ ida and Ih* undoralgnod a* Sheriff ol SamlnoM County. Florida, will at 1I:W A.M. on ttw 11th day ol December, A.D. tNO. alter lor tel* ond loll fo Ih* high**! bidder, lor c**h In hand. *ub|ect to any and all eilitlng liana, at the location (pacified above. Oah Grove Shoppe*. 1*4 S.R. 434. Altamonte Spring*. Florida, ttw above drierIbed per tonal property. That *ald *ate It being made to letltfy Ih* term* ol wtd Writ o! Eaocutlon. John E. Polk, Shari If SamlnoM County, Florida Publlth: Dacambar 7.14. Iff* DEAD NOTICE OP SHER IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ttvit by virtue of that carteln Writ ol Eaocullon latuod out ol and undar th* teal el Ih* Circuit Court ol SamlnoM County, Flor­ id*. upon a final |udg*rrwnt rendered In th* * tore** Id court on th* Jtth day of Augutl, A.D. life . In that certain cat* anfitted. Public Bank, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, —vs— Robert N. Hellrrwr and Robert A. Mahaney, OaMndant. which • foretold Writ of Execution wo* delivered to me a* Sheriff ol SamlnoM County. Florida, and I have levied upon th* toltoxlng datcrlbod property owned by Robert A Mahoney, laid prop erty being located In SemlnoM County, FMrMo, mar* particu­ larly datcrlbod * * M lowt: On* m o Cadillac automobile. ID *04tHA1337313 being tiered at Altamonte Towing Service. Altamonte Spring*. Florida, and-the undersigned a* Sharltf of Samlnol* County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M. on ttw 7th day of January A.D. I ffl. oiler tor w te and tall to th* high**! bidder, lor cash In hand, subject to any and all aaltllng lien*, at th* Front I W ell) Door *1 Ih* itopt ol th# SemlnoM County Courthout* In Sanford. Florida, th* above described personal Thai w M Ml* I* being mad* to Mtlity th* term* of told Writ ol Elocution. John EP oik . Sheriff SamlnoM County, Florida Publlth: December 14. II. 24. IftO S January 4. Iffl PEA 181____________________ NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Elocution Issued out of and under Ih* teal of ttw Circuit Court •( Somlnola County, Flor­ ida. upon a final lodgement rendered in ttw ator***id court on the 4th day ol September A D tflO. In mat certain caw emitted. Pretty Punch Shop pattat. Inc.. Plaintiff, — vs— F r a n k L . A le x a n d e r S AttocleM*. Inc., a Florida cor poratton and Frank L. AM* andar. Individually. Defendant, which tforest'd Writ ol Etecu lion we* delivered to me at Sheriff ol Seminole County. F torMe. and 1 have levied upon the following described property owned by Frank L. AMiander. Utd property being located in SemlnoM County. Florid*, more p a rtic u la rly described at tel low* On* 1171 F o rd Van. ID I E I4 G B E J 3 4 1 1 On* 1*13 C h e v r o l e t C a m a r a . 10 I1G1AP4I11CL3T117. being itortd at Alfamonl* Tewing Service. Allemonl* Spring*. Florida and the undersigned at Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, will at II 00 A M on the Hhday ol January A D tell, otter lor Ml* end tell to ttw highest bidder, tor catlt In hand. tub|*ct to any and all aiitnng Item, at ttw Front I West) Door at ttw step* Ol ttw Seminote County Courthout* In Sentord. Florida, th* above described personal property That Mid Ml* l* being mad* to Mtltly ttw terms ol Mid Writ of Elocution John E Polk. Sheriff Seminote County. Florida Published December 14 It. JO. 1110. January*, m l OEA I0J FLORIDA C A M N D .IB -M D C A W L / P N EW M AN CRANE A ASSOCIATES INSURANCE, IN C . EM PLO YEE’S P R O F IT SM ARMS TRUST. K EV IN R .ILA C K M A N . JOSEPH G UNTER. E T H E L G UN TE R. DC P AR TM R N T OP H E A L TH S R E H A B ILITA TIV E SERVICES IN ANO POR TH E S TA TE OP F L O R ID A BOARO OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN AND POR SEMINOLE C O U N TY, F LO R ID A R RORINSON.hN trite. HRTtCSOPSALR ^^^^PvA^e _ ___ _ _ te Mo l uHuwary Pbsol J uRr man# ri Pwocteouro antored Me 4te doy ri CMcombe.-, mb. bt CteU Action No. MIOfNCAteL/P ol Rw OrtuH Court Ol lb* HMteonto Judktol CircuH, in and ter Stmlmte County. Ftertdo. In nMcb K n k i R. Btecfcman, Joeoph Dun tor, Ethoi Ouriter, Deportment el Hoolte 4 ter th* Note *4 F tend*. Board of County Commto*tenon bs A t tec late* Inooranco, Inc., ■mpltyee't P ro m Shoring True! N Mo PtatntIH, I wtfl *0(1 te Rie MRwri r ter cadi of the I Courthouse, Florid* oil County Cow town* on tea tMh doy of January. 11*1, the tettewM K rlM ^ 4 b p n p P iv WT l a |4 a C u a t a u M t-.a •win w * nw RWyHiiwy rd mbe Judgment at Friactoour*: Lot 171. Map *1 Midway, occordtog te tea Plot there*! ae recorded In Plat book 1, Pag* 41. Public Record* of Simbwli County, fED Ihrt IIR» day of DoDATE _ .ir.lW A MARYANNEMORSE CNrkritaoCircuit Court By: JanaE. Jaaawlc Deputy Ctertt Publlth: Dacantbor 14.11, lfte DBA-117 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OP THE E IG N T IR N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT, IN ANO FOR SFMINOLB C O U N TY, FLORIDA CASR NOt IM a tC A -ie - I/ L TIM O TH Y S.RRUMLICK. Plaintiff, va. AMERICAN G EN E R A L HOME E Q U ITY . INC.. Detendant/CounterPlalntlff, va. D E N N IS F R I K S N I N and CHERYN FRIESNERi MONTGOMERY W ARD A CO.. INC.: U.S.A. D E P A R TM E N T OP REVENUE and TIM O TH Y S.BRUMLIK. Defendants/ CounterNOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE I* hereby given that th* wMsn lgnod Clark at Ih* C irc u it Court ol Somlnol* County, F terid*, will, an Ih* 17th day of January, I n i , r i 11:00 A.M. of Ih* Waal Door of the Seminote County Courthout*. Sanford. Florida 33001 otter ter Ml* and rail of public outcry to caah. th* tel tewing daacribod prepart y ilturiod In SEMINOLE County Flortdo: Let 11 (te** th* Northerly 30 teat) and th* Northerly s teat at Lof n . Block N. Northgate, according I* Mw Plot thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book 1R Pago* 13 and 14 Public Record* of Somlnol* County. Florid*, pursuant to Ih* Final Judgment entered ‘n * cat* pending In Mid Court, ttw tfyto of which It WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial aaal of MM Court thlt 3th doy of Dacambar. me. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clarfc of Ih* Circuit Court By: JantE. JaaowkD.C. Publlth: Dacambar 7,14 lfte O E A -14 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TNB E IG H TE E N TH JU O IC IA l CIR C UIT. SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO .fM Et-CP IN R E : Eli***at LOUIS LEE HARRISON. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* admlnlatrallon ol Ih* Eatote ol LOUIS L E E HAR RISON. Decooaod. File No. 10-S}f-CP I* ponding In th* C ircu it Court o l Somlnol* C ou nty, F lo rid a . Probata Division, ttw addrou el which It Samlnol* County Courthout*. 301 North Pork Avenue. San­ ford. Florida 33771. Th* n*mat and addiotM i ol the Partonal R a p r a t o n la llv * a n d th* Partonal Representative's at fomay are Ml forth below. All Intarattad persons are required to III* with this Court: (o) All claims agalnit ttw estate W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH IS NOTICE and (bl any objection by an Interested parson to whom nolle* was mailed lhaf challenge* ttw valM tty a* ttw will, the quail Heat lent ol th* partonal roproaantatlv*. venue, or jurisdiction ol th* Court WITHIN TH E LA TE R OF TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAVS AFTER TH E O A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE OF THE O B JEC TIN G PERSON A L L CLAIMS ANO OBJCC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice of Administration hot begun on December 14 IftO M A R D ILLE Da YOUNG, at Personal Representative of the Estate ol LOUIS LEE HARRISON P O Bet 1331 Winter Pork. FL 33710 Attorney ter Perianal K E N N E TH F M URRAH Of Murrah and Doyle. P A *00 West Mart* Boulevard P O Bee 133* Winter Par*. Florida 13710 Teteplwn* (4)7)444 teOI Publlth December 14 31. m o DEA It! Lqqql Nottef Ltqal Nottc— IN TUB CIRCUfT COURT OP THE EIR N TE IN TN POR TH E STA TE OP FLORIDA W A R D POR Co m FLORIDA tea. n -»n -C A i* -L / P R.P. NORMAN CORPORATION, doing buttons a*MORTGAGE D E F A U L T SERVICES COMPANY. Plaintiff. to buriiwm af W» Cava. AHamanta too County, Pter_ __ PI *f SBRVKI CONNECTION, Md tori l Intendto ragNiar arid IN R E: ESTATE OP DOROTHY M. WHITNEY IN R I: RSTATROP WE S L IY T . PLACE. N O TK EO P ADM INISTRATION The administration Of RW t s la l# gf D O R O T H Y M . W H IT N E Y , tocca ta * , P in Number RMat-CP, n ponabtg bi to* Circuit Court ter Samfnate C o u n ty, P lor Ida, ^ProRafo Tba adntoittratlan af Rw (Mate af WESLEY T. PLACE, dacaaaad. P lia N am bar IM S4CP, la pandbw M tea Circuit Csurt ter Somlnol* Caualy, P la rlto . Prabala A L L E N R. FOSTER, of of.. B Y CL j B E O F CIRCUIT CO URT B lt u d t e D bb I m Ii w I r m —- —■*- ■ Ftertd*.tewtt: Lot 33. black B, STERLING PARK UNIT THREE, b e a r* tog lb Iff* Plot thereof, at M b M to Flat Rook l l paga* W through 14 of Rw fibite Record* of SomtooW County, Florida. W Rw final dotwo of • coo* to told Court. Rw Wyte Of wbMN te: R.P. NORMAN CORPORATION. M llt|b »liw > i 04 M O R T O A O I D I P A U L T S E R V IC E S C O M P A N Y , v*. A L LE N R. FOSTER, ol ol. W ITNESS my hand and ofItcial m o ! at **M Court tte* am doy of Dacambar, m i . (S E A L) Ry: JatwE. Jooowk Oopuiy Ctertt Pwtoteh: D l comber 7,14 TOW DEARS IN T H E CIRCUIT CO URT FDR SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL M l W -M fPCAH P AM ERICA’S MORTGAGE SERVICING, INC., l/k/a FIR S T F A M ILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OP FLO RIDA. Plaintiff, va. ALVIAW .VILES.otal. M T I C I O P SALE Nolle* I* heroby given that, purtuant lo th* Order or Final J udgment anterad an Dacambar X m o to thl* co m *, to too Circuit Court lor Somlnol* County, F torId*. I will M il ttw ii ■ w14,.■ |- P— i t—. pWl^|^mT|r ml lu R IU U fET 3WTT1 FflQUEP County. F torM 4 deteribadaa: Lot 4 Black X GREENW OOD LAKES, U N IT D-3 " A " , ac­ cording to Ih* Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 14 pages t l through 33. of th* Public Kocordt of Samlnol* County, Florida. af public tala, to the htgfwal and -bait bidder, far caah, af to* Watt Front Door, Samlnol* County Courthout*. Sanford. Somlnol* County, Florid*, at 11:00 A.M. on January 14 m i . MARYANNEM ORSE C L E R K O F TH E C IR C UIT COURT By: Ja n e t. Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publlth: Dacambar 7,14 tu b OEA-51 IN T N I CIRCUIT CO U R T OP T N I E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CASE NOt ft-lfU CA I4E/L SHIRLEY FRIEND and RICHARD FRIEND. Plaint lift, vt. GUSSIE LEE COMER.olal., AM ENDED NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE S A L I NOTICE IS HER EBY G IV EN purtuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated November it. tflO and entered In Co m No. W lt t t CA 14C/L el to* Circuit Court of th* n th Ju dicial Circuit, to end for Seminote C o u n ty, F lo rid a , w h o ro ln SHIRLEY FRIEND and RICH­ ARD FRIEND or* to* Plaintiff* and GUSSIE LEE COMER, at al. are to* Defendants. I will Mil to to* highest bidder tor cash at th* west front deer of th* Seminote County Courthout# to Sanford. F tor Ida. on th* Ito day of January, 1WI, at It 00 A M . th* lei towtog described property at tat forth In said final Judg­ ment, lying and being situate to Seminal* County, Florid*, to wit: Lot 1 and X Block ■ of PINE LE V E L, SANFORD. FLORIDA, according to ttw Plat thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book * at Pag* 34 and J7 of the Public Record* of Somlnol*County. Florida. D A TE D toll 10th day of D* camber. IWO. Clerk ol too Circuit Court By: Jano E. Jetewle Deputy Clerk Publlth: December 14 3). 1*10 O E A -ltl name with to* Clark af RW Circuit Court. Samiiwto County, PtorldA In accordance wlM toa Praviston* af toa Fictitious Noma Statutes. TaW It: Section •MAI Florida Slahitot l«7 . WtlltomJ. McGinn 33. a 4 t m af ttw FktHtoua I Ta-WW: lortten MASS Ftertda ACE W A TER ANO FIR E OP C E N TR A L FLOR IDA, INC. Maitoi W. Canto) N O TICIO F M* Circuit Court •« County, Florida, will, onto* I71h doy of January, m i . P flliW AJKL. Pi *■ Woof Front door of tho SamtooN County CourthouM. In Mo CHy of Sonlord. Ftertdte offer N r toit and of public outcry te Rw State, T t R M U U ____ „_____ Pf IN­ T E R N A T IO N A L E M P L O Y ­ M E N T D IR ECTO R IES, and t Intend to ragtotor laid r 7.14 TOW PEI-117 PKTITtOUSNAMB D BA IIS A LL IN TE R E S TE D PER­ SONS ARE M T IP WO TH A T: All par none# N i jocttenetoeti N va OfflRW wM, RW 4 of Rw ______ .g f : Court are tapteoR te Rte *a|*ctta*t with thlt Caart W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP THREE MONTHS APTER THE OATS OP THE PIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS APTER THE D ATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS H O IK S ON THEM. AM cradHara af Rw HI THR CIRCUITCOURT pVMIMi, r i MS ta Hally CawUy. Ptartda. Wrier Ih # l l c t l l l a u i name ol W A N S L E Y R E L O C A T IO N SSRVKBS, and tori I Intend to CIVIL ACTION CMS MX IM S W C A -N U P THE PIORLITY MUTUAL ____ af I Ftertda. In 1 proylt isione t l Iho Pictitiou* town* A L L IN TER E STE D PERS04M ARE NOTI PI I D THAT: g g — .* af Cwrt am rawdrod la Ma Mate sRIatlteM with Ihte Casrt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP T H R U MONTHS APTER TH E DATE OP TH E PIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICR OR THIRTY DATS AFTER THR D ATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTIC1 ON THEM. af Rw WANSLEY MOVING 4ST0NA0C OP FLORIDA. INC. By: Sue D. WtBdiwen IteVka-PtaaMOnf/Mwwgri Pvbhsh: Daiimbir 14 tl. M. H U B January 4 HW PEA-iti M THR CIRCUIT COURT. O PTN R EM N TIBN TM JWOKIAL < IRCVIT. THE LANCHNO Ml LIM ITED PARTNERSHIP, by and RBI CONSTRUCTION OP FLORIDA, and JAMES CPRISRV. ff qnq fit* took ctofm* wt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP THREE MONTHS APTER THE DATE OP TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP TIRE NOTICS OR THIR TY DAYS APTER THE O ATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS N O TKS OH THEM. W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP THREE MONTHS APTER THR DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS APTER THR O ATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTKS ON AH other creditor* af RW THREE MONTHS APTER THE DATE OP THE PIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. OEMANOS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL RE FOREVER BARRED. Ttw tote *1 too fir*# | ton al tote Notice te I 14 IMS. DOROTHYLEE WINCHESTER Attenwy ter Pirianal MARGARET A. WHARTON P.O. Sea ITT! 4J4I. Control Awnua Ortod*. PL 33741 Totepfwno: I4S7) 344-7TO3 Ptertto Bar N t : m i l l Publlth: Dacambar 14I I . m DEA-114 THREE MONTHS AFTER THR OATE OP THE PIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS N O nCt. A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBIBCTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tba date af the flroi ton at tote Nine* te 14 ww . IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O P TH H E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMI N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION CASE NO> W-ISI-CP IN RE: ES TA TE OF EDWARD L.M IF F L IN . Ill Th* admlnlatrallon ol too •state el EDWARD L. M IF ­ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. FLIN. III. daceawd. te aandtog In ttw Circuit Court tor laminate INANOPON SEMINOLE CO UNTY. C ou nty, F lo rid a . Probat* FLORIDA Division, to* addroM *1 which I* CASE NO. W-3WI-CA-I4-L/P M l North Park Avenue. Soml AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES note County. Sanford Ftertda. Th# namat and addraeeat al Mo OF FLORIDA, INC . Plaintiff, I partonal representative* and ttw portonal representative*' vt. JOHN R SHEA. SR and attorney ere tat forth bolow. LINDA K SHEA, hit wife, All ml* ret led persons or* Defendants required to tile with this court, NOTICE OF SALE W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF NOTICE IS HER EBY G IVEN TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OP tool, pursuant to Final Judg THIS NO TICE: (11 all claim* moot entered In to* c o m of age inti ttw estate and IS) any AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES objection by on Interested OF FLORIDA. INC va. JOHN person to whom this nottc* wo* R. SHEA. SR and LIN D A K malted that challenges Itw valid­ SHEA, hit wile, In ttw Circuit ity ol ttw will. Itw qualifications Court of Semlnete County. Ftor of toa pertonal representative, too. C a m No. *0 3WI CA ie U P . venue or jurisdiction of toa to* undertlgned Clerk will Mil cwrt. el public Ml* to the highest and ALL CLAIMS ANO O B JEC ­ bast bidder tor cash at the Watt TIONS NOT SO F IL E O WILL dour, Seminole County Court BE FO R EV ER EA R R ED house. In Sentord. Samlnol* Publication of toll Nolle* hat County, Florida. *• the hour of Oecember 1 4 1MB II 00 o m . on ttw 11th day ot Personal Representative January. A D . m l. that certain B E T T Y E L . M IFFLIN reel property situate and being 343 Nob Hill Clr. In Samlnol* County. Florida, Langntood. FL 33771 described at toitowt Attorney ter Personal Let 30. replat of Grover lew Representative Village, First Addition accord Paul V Moyer. Esquire Ing to the plat thereof at r* 3*37 Weil S R 434 corded to Ptel Book 3*. Pago* 4 Longweod. Ftertda 31771 } and *. ol ttw Public Records of 140/J 734 3330 SaminoWCounty, Florida FI* Bar No 113317 D ATED thlt tth day ol Do M ARYANNEM ORSE. comber. A D IriO Clara. CircuitCourt C L E R K O F TH E BY: PatriciaThatchar CIRCUIT COURT D E P U TY CLERK By Jen* E Jetewle SEMINOLE COUNTY. Deputy Clerk FLORIDA Publlth Oecember 1.14 1*10 Publish Dacambar 14 31. IWO O E A tl OEA 10a DATED r i a County. Ptortdx tote TOM day ri m w « r W N r a dMatwa af MM Not1 1) N 11*4111" W N r a dNtoMB at SM S N rii S) N m m r W ter a Wrianco at 131J i fori; 4) N a n te XT W ter a riokmoa of IS14B N rii Rwnca toautof irid owNra aRw ran N t3»)4T3" W ter a dtotonca ri 111.14 laali lhanca ran N M TO Ttr I N r a dtotonca ri 71.74 fast la thg gain! al cur-afar* ri a curvo cancavu to toa South having a radius af JAMES A. BARKS IIJIW . Pint Slnsl. Suite B Santerd.PL s m ite * Tateahww: (4*7) a v m t Ptertto Bar N x: lam* PubHrit: Oaeambar 14 H.1 Carton Harrte NOTICE OP S N U IP rS SALB NOTICE IS H IR IB T GIVEN Mat by vfrtua *1 Write af “ of Hw Circuit Court of County. Ftertda, vgon a hnri ludgmaal rantorad In Ih* ateroeoM court wi Rw ISM day t t October A O . TOW to toot R. Maxwell. PlatoMN. vt Oordut H a rris , Dalanaant, which ateroaald Writ at Im cuton wo* drihwrod te ma aa Iharltt *1 Samtoate Caunty. Fterld*. and I the tellowing to being locotod local* In Samlnol* Caunty. Fterld *HTTf - --M-*---W -J C T-M 4 One HM Dado* Rom Von. ID I1B7FK43C1FR141441 being aterod M Altamonte Twring lervlco, Altamonte Sgrlnga. af lomtoate County. Fterld*. will ol 11:«• AJkL an too Tto 4*t aria and b.11 te too >, FOR CASH, subject te 1existing Item, af Rw Front Iatari) Dear, af to* step*, af too Samtoot* County Caurtfwueo to SanterA Ftertda. tho That said trio te bring mods to satisfy toa terms at said Write •I Eaacutten. John E . Prik, Sheriff Seminote Ceunty, Florida Puritehad: Oecember 14 >1.14 IW*. January 4 IWt. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, O P T N R IM M T IE K T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO PGR U M iN O il COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s e NOt ta-wracA-ia-p TH O R P CONSUMER D IS ­ COUNT COMPANY. S V a ITT FINANCIAL SiRVICIX PtalntlM. ROOSEVELT HUGHLEY and DOROTHY J. HUGHLEY: rial. N O TK E O P FORECLOSURE SALI NOTICE te horeby (Ivon tori too undriklgnoa CterS oI Hw C ircu it Court c l Seminal* County, Ftertda. will, an toe llto doy r i January. 1111. r i H M A M . af to* W IS T FRONT DOOR *1 to* Somlnol* County Courthout*. SanterA Ftorldo otter ter trio and Mil ri public outcry te toa highest and bait (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO FTH E CIRCUITCOURT BY: ShorwtDuwn Publish: November IX M A 7.14 t*N DU-111 IN THR CIRCUIT COURT POR SEMIN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION PNo Numbor fSTSbCP IN R I: IS T A T IO F LAURA KRUEGER a/k/a LAURA MAE KRUEGER. Ito. 17 tori; M o m * run laotorty •ten* Me arc r i said curve through a central angle at E W E tor a dtotonca r i I S A tori; Mane* ran S m i ’U ' I tor a dtotonca af SMB torii Rwnca ran t toPN'to" E tor a dtotonca at M.W tori to Ms print r i taruriara r i a to to# Northeast k af II4J4 tori; NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* odmlntetratlon *1 the aOteM r i LA U R A KRUEOER Ma arc at tab control angto *4 11n rvr' tor a dtotoncar ii x a tori toMo print af compound curvature of a cures concave to toa North having a rsdhw at SUM torii 1af StoKST* tor a t r i M l ! tori to Ma pefnt 1cureahtra at a curve iflwScuMa a rsdtoo r i MAS torii Ma arc ri a central ll'er* tor a Statutes ri 15-31 fori to Ms Print r i ^ M joettana tool chattenge to* valid­ ity r i too will, to* guellflcriton* ri to* portonal regrotentative, venue. *r |urledktten ri H.i* Court ore require* te flte Iheir abjections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAVS AFTER THE D ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors ol to* decedent having claims ER WITH all r i Rw ’• right. tHto and InIn and to Mo Thai certain Nan inclusive Nhtateri March, was between Grenade Canriructten Carp., a* Orontor, and Landing !M Limited Portoorshlp, Chritwm Harbor Limited Partnership, Granada Conakuctton r i Ftort da. Inc., and Granada Canstruetten Carp., at Grantees, and rocordM March IX TOM In Official Record* Boob 1437. Pago 14*1: Thai certain Non eicluslv* Parsing la wman! dated to* 4to doy of March. TOM between Granada C— IrucHow Carp., e* Orontor. end Landing 140 L i m ited P a rln o rtk lp , at Crontoo. and recorded March IX I N I In Offklri Record* Rook MIX Pago 11*4: Thai certain Nan axclutlv* witi a/k/a L A U R A MAE K R U 3 0 B R . deceased. Flla Nunttar W-TObCP. Is penritou In toa Circuit Court tar SEMIN O LI County. Florida. Prebat* Dtvttten. too eOdrsie ot which Is Somlnola County A LL I N T I R I S T I D PER­ SONS A R I NOTIFIED THAT: tote All eTh •state an wham a copy ri tote rwttca te w rvad within three mantoe after toa Safari to* first publication r i tote iwfteo must flte toatr claims with Nils Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS AF TE R THE O ATE OF TH E FIRST FUSLI CATION OF TH IS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAVS A F TE R TH E O A T E O F SER V ICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All ether creditors el th# decadent and parsons having claims or demands against toa decadwifs estate mutt file ttwlr claims wito tote court W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS A FTER THE O A TE OP TH E FIRST FU SLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L C LA IM S . DEM ANDS ANO O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tha date ri toa first public* flan ri tots Notice Is December 7. llto. Perianal Representative GEORGE MAYBURV P.O Box 13904} Lake Mary, FI. 3I71SM4] Attorney tor Personal w y oi moren, i w Boiwoin Granada Construction Carp., ax Grontar, and Landing 1M Llm lfod P a rtno rthlp and Oranoda Conakuctton ri Ftort da. lac., at GrankcA and rocardtd March IX HM in Oflklri Record* Soak MIX Pag* 1713: a « ri Ma Public Racordt ri l omlnoto County, Ftertda. Togptaor with all structure*. improvemontA and additions ("Property"). r i publte tote, to to* hifftott MddK. lor caah. af Rw West front door *1 tho Somlnol* County Courthout*. of Seminal*. Florid*, al I t OR Am . on Janu­ ary IX Iffl. W ITN ISS my hand and tfw w ri r i tote Court an Dacambar X INS. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CterS at tfw Circuit Caurt ■y: Jana E. Jaeawic Duautv Clark Publish IDecember 1.1 4 llto DEAN prM*rty tltuated In SEMINOLE County Ftertda: tat it ww aw West a n . o i Lof 3A Stock A. Roglri ri Lake w bw ie In Ma Petltten. 4 O IA -M ) N O TICIOF ADMINISTRATION In Ma oMca ri Rw Cterk of Ma Circuit Court, on or batata Ma 14M doy r i DocentIR S If you M l to do is. 0 IIS v*. M A R YA N N I MORSE A t CWrkriaaW Court By Jana E . Jaaawlc A t Deputy Oork Publish: Oaeambar 7,141 DEA 43 ftlod agrinri you. and Mol you w s nwdrad to aanw a copy r i your Roipww* or PNaRng to to* Pofltton vgon Ma WHO'S attorney, A A . McClonchon. Jr w Ml SouM Pork Auanuo - Brito B. Sentord. Flortdo a m . and tw li SanterA PL N7T3 tM M lCAM O te.L/P CITY SAVINOS BANK. P.B.B., to Mid Final Judgment, tawtl: Lot IX TUSCAW ILLA. U N IT 7, accordtog te the Hal thereat a* recorded to Plat Barit IX Pagn 44 A 47. Publk Bacardi al laminate County, Florida. O A TE O tote 3rd day of (te- TO: RANOY L I E PUCKETT a m EATON DRIVE SANTA P I . TX77SN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI PIED Mat a Poftften N r Dto- a dtoteaaa af im ts tori) ran N U P S ” W Mr t dfitoneaof HAS N rii Aton w y terl GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION 104103 CA 14 Ol*. U P . of tea Circuit Court *1 to* E IG H ­ T E E N T H Ju dk W Circuit In wtd for SEMINOLE County, Florida whoroln C IT Y SAVINOS BANK. F.S.E. M PtatoHR and STUART M. COHEN, at al. are Duten trill w ll to to* MMtoof I biddv ter caah at toq n r ol to* SEMI­ NOLE County Courthouo*. to Sanford. Florida , a l l l : M o'clock A M . on too Wto day of January. IW t, to* tel lewtog S ariSSw4 rwS ? South! Rang* » f Baal. Seminal* MB Nat la Ms wriara oftea af a B B T T IB J . m H n u m lP f l* DIA-111 NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SAXE NO TICE IS H E R EB Y OIVBN purtuant tea Final Judgment *4 Fortctoeure dated Dacambar X RANDY L I E PUCKETT. csmnwws*aff Rw Nomwaw County. PNrtdsi Manes ran N R N r r W. slant Ma NwBt Ena af said Sautawaol to far a of MAE fori la Bw dwri IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I BIGNTBENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. TR AND POR STUART M. COHEN, alal.. ■is taw c a m p IN R I: Tba Marriage r i CINCEEIA BAIL PUCKETT, ROBERT K.McINTOSH S TIN STR O M . MCINTOSH. JULIAN. CO LSERT. WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A P.O. B e a m SanterA FI 11771 1130 TatogAeno 1*07) 331 3171 Florida Bar No : 37*101 Publish Dacambar 7.14 1110 D EA 44 CELEBRITY CIPHER^ ■M EHi v w V i teewamq w ™ Plat toarari. as recorded In Piet RdRk A Page IX ri toe Public Racordt r i l amtnala County. Ftertda. pursuant la Itw Final Judgment entered In a caw pandto* In satd Court. Hw Style r i which I* WITNESS my fund and of flclel seal of said Court tote Sto dar of December, tug. ISEAL) MARYANNEMORSE Cterk ef toe Circuit Court ■y. JaneE. JdtewkD.C. Publish Oaeambar 1.1411*0 DEA 57 ‘ • E Q U I P O M V N • M K O P E k d L O I B D DSRMP M I R V R R V J V a V M I K B B C K R D S O K K . * K R V P H O D — J M M Q R . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Whan you or* dissalisfwd and would kfcotogo bach lo youth, itonb of rigatr a ’’ — 0*n* �••-Sanford HtraW, Sanford. Florida — Friday, 14. 11 I 71-H e» Wealed CLASSIFIED ADS tinole •2611 Orlando - Winter Park 031 *9999 CLASSIFIED DIPT. PWVATE PARTY RATES 'HOURS .............. M O U L I c N r A »• HAM 5PM 3 bWm 3 bath, net p p M I............ MW p w month ■MSpatWI M S fTM M M REIMS SPLITPLANM M 3 hdmti. IV* M k . C/M/A. clean A tortcad. BSS/mp RENT TODAY FOR OUR MOVE IN SPECIAL s a s L a g fe ^ At MIS Kentucky Ave, OFF E D 1 Bedroom, hit. carpprt, h ookups AWHept.l SBgr. n—.EM BBW I BDRM, central H/A. Sanford 322 2 0 9 0 3 bdrm. l both duple*. Walk­ ing distance to Lake Monroe across tram park. No pets STAIRS PRO PERTY MANAGEMENT A R E A L TY m im r m m n J hdrm. I bath, C/H/A. LS7J + eec. Carwarletl.......... 3334333 ANFORD 1 bdrm.. 4ic»ll*nt location, comptoto privacy! «B1 per week plus UM wcurlty an................ ............... » n a a 107-Mobile Hemes/Rent LK. MARV/THaectnn M i l Quality childcare. I yr./Up. Lunch, rag ponding— -731-0117 r1 1 a I n n iip iu r i O S T E IN 1 bdrm. I bath en S acres, wesher/dryer hook up tm Jttrn. Call 77MM3kHer a <$> L j- , . aj . a n a a a la n w r ii •■■vriv -referred. Nlca *N li TRUCKERS Special I I B * m . trailer. Rm.to park truck. Ctoee to Interstate------U i - c n Jobs! Jobs! Civil Sarvlta a Paatal Ito.ii hr. No aip. Inem, 4f— MiscalU www CHRISDMSTHIS RM SALE Cot year ewa. II# each ____________ _ ♦1— Money to Lewd * AUTOLOANS s t SECURITY NATIONAL • s i n I’f f m r t 'm WR pay yaar tuition. • •• We otter: •Th a Finest Training-In Tha "DiMce'’ And The "F ield " ROppartunlMee In Re ildenHM And Commercial Reel We have im m ediate openings! •Painters •Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse Production i i 0(V>JL7. ■ * *• in »•# i ACTKNI LOANS Regardless o ' crtd llll UBS to uo.oeo Cali i....... m i- ! 1 'f 'M O transportation needed Immediately * ’r A p p ly S t/U M O U ' Q<fi> | IS— F its DERARV E ite r »l»a tle g i Xwaa OHf CertHtoetesl itoatt IWewcoitoakon wtyl.MP-aws X M A S F U P F IE 1 II German Shepherd. I male. 4 tomato. AK C R eoiCettosii m a a a i HOLIDAY CATERIHOI Give your tired wife e break I Gift Certificates avail. 34t-454t HOLIDAY Fortran Cartthcatotl A letting gift! Professional i Eap. Cell teen 733-0314 SCURA GIFT CERTIFICATES Freddie’! Diva Cantor Cleiaet......... 3EMSU......... Air 14— Crafts and Celiectlbits IJ-rHelidey Child Cars ■ ‘ IM to ’ t Helper! I By hr. er day. leave the kids here I HRS n o . 770# S. Perk Ave. B3 7B33 1019 3. French Ave., Sanford 5 AJVL SHARP 14-Florists 15— PstS .EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANT PLANTMANKIR D, S a n fo rd H e ra ld SERVICE jgUfcg, R O TT W E ILE R AKC FUFSI Champ, lines, queranlrrd healthy end happy! m s . 1 wts, 17/31104-1131141 SCOTTISH Terrier Pvpe. AKC, Champ. Bloodlines, shell, warmed. 3 left. W b W -M a . •Clubhouse with Fireplace •Indoor Racquetball •Weight Room •Pool A Jacuzzi •Waahar/Dryar Connections •Garden Windows •Fireplaces 17— Sportswear FL SPORT W EAR: J11-SJS4 Jog •els, sweats, night shirts and M ckil Downtown Sanford. M E R R Y CHRISTMAUI 1 Bedroom from $450 2 Bedroom from $940 IN— Luxury Items Mon Ihit ad end get tt% Off I Wire ivc. aid. From The Staff of Regatta Shores BJ'S RESALECOILECTIBLES open every Sunday Ml Xmat tor Imlda Outilde Salatl m j L laniard Ave. 307444 E LE G A N T IM PORTSI G ift* end Heme Decor I Personal lied shopping help, 44P41I4 HOUSEWIFE CRAFTS, Holiday gifts GALORE11 Call Janet .... - ......CT0S1I DRIFTWOOD FLORISTI Man \ 323-5176 Ho 11— Oil? Certificates GET HER M INK FON XMASI White mink lacket w/snow top trim. Site mad. Appraisal U000.satou.000....... 333-0*34 •W IR E L E S S REM OTE 4 X i TRUCK with 7.7 Nlcad bah tory, l hour charger and slow charger All other batter let Included. Also has road gear lor Me*! spaed. M ade by Sean. Comas with custom lease. 1100.1744**! Mull hava chaufftur llcanaa. 5 day week Includat Saturday, E icaltonl benefits. Apply 5tefcos.UI Banterd Av ■ RANCH D IA L E R HIRING I I I par hour, we train I No aiparlaflca naadad. Dealer poll lion aval labia. _________ W H j H j l l Shenandoah Village Dorchester Apts Atfordsbts Rstst Starting At 93301 Ask About Our Hobday Special* Oheaty acrow (torn Flea Merkel in 13/BB LMeuetakBOrm. OR 44A W*el d I7S I In lake Mary Oreurd tend engto-ttory Damn 1 Radeon i Ion • 7 Bedmenw 3 Brow • Hod bedan UL Mary • Bantord • la • tosMlor i n n CkUsna C M TUOfCnwe V ir r h iilG » IK 500 Wfr oCKfU MM f# • ktonMyPai • Chewen k g m i Has wetams Fer MomePon. H • F BO. CM HEALTH FORCE need* you noarl S ta llin g a ll a r a a il Plenty ol work I Call 4 M II14 323-2920 Regatta Shores O |debary v~ © Cantsrbury At The Crossings M Em ltoU keH w yM >Bmgto «k*y 4**pn wpdto pkit carport Easy Aeons to ApL* unity Haem nth •ashar. 4ryw canraaons B m o Mdige • Vauaedcaangsil I B it SANFORD msw. 323-2628 "WINTOAfPUCANTSr M n T E ill Sanlord called her San lord Herald Claulllad Consultant to atop her ad Irani continuing on Iti Khaduled 10 Day Special. M r i. E lurlher commanltd. "T h a Sanlord Herald WORKSI" Soma Poilllon YOU need to advertise al low coil and achieve quick reiultt? Try our 10. 14 A 34 Day Special ratal Lowell con par line lor con lecutlvo doyt' advartiilng Advertiser! are tree to cancel at toon at rotullt are reached CLASSIFIED DEPT. I7J M il KEYES FLA.. INC. Realtors, payt turf-on to Real Etlato school'caii . m not a a a VOLT a a a TEMPORARY SERVICES ______ Call M i tW*_________ a u r u .s . SAVINGS BONOS for the current rutocoU., 1 -A 0 0 - U S-R O M O S 323-4923 f (5 j] CAU TOOAY B Inquaa Hboia Yau Haw Harm Geneva Gardens Specials From $350 t/4 nde wau d 17-48. Santoro EOlcanoea. I.7 .B 3 — ww-T— tnomw Ouetoaurwy iwngiCanvanaMto f it fo o S V W i Pe^LamWyWeslWktWyar fiemwowne 1S03 W. 2Slh Streol ® 322-2090 Sanford Court Apartments 3301 S. Sanford Am. t B4l Nam d Ik Urry Bed Sngto Story Shako, t B 3 i t * to> •County too Swing •On i l l Manage* •Storing * tltg monk Come 4 Hear 0w Oim > O 323-3301 To Advertise In This Rental Directory Call 322-2611 321-1911 J o jj |0 WINTER SPRIN G S Fountaintrse A$ D S -------- ^ Aak About Our Uova-in Specials \\ 1 LAKE MARY \1 LK. MANY BlVD. o LONGW OOD^ 7 ( / 'll | | © WINTER SPRINGS C2 H D « B7BdntikpLhamaaand3b toankerms on 434 • ctoaa to 17a Fpk. B tWO Cannacbons n M t Pod • Jacuitt • Sauna • Tanrta • Vi EurcM Room• Spaooia Floot Dacsrdd knrars • Canranar* to ____ .‘u T C . a Z . X ^ P 695-8733 DEBARY Riverside Condominiums Eaey Accpm Is M 1 A 3 Bpdroonii Boa Dock (Awry). Ph i Control Saammng Poal W.O Hookpt Q un ea Wdar Saaar Pad ***mg a $4J0 pat itantti ► (407) 668-6514 s Hi �i iV l< 1-H » m w « f Salt 141— Htrnts for Salt 1 iSBHSnK. £*h<*»ScraarwdWoei toclal Nat. Financing ________ c« ii m tm _____ V I. CHA. Nan £ • " " " * • wwnutN. Ileal umfi LMI MARY »«* Estella Rd. 3/1, I car garage, m m aq.tt.MJM g>t.wa.n»w___ • ^ ■ c w m v V im TENANT STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . An 56f yrt. at taun/ma., 11%APR Ifm • UNO M M PARK IPLIT VI. JutfraUna Big lot Haw kit., PMM. carpet tile. Lake accat*. Reduced Naar.....144.*00 l^ ^ i^ .T S 3 «Z 5 i, «pmA whtog*---- 14*0477« j W r --------Ml.nauMaaaaaawt AUUMC RO OUALIPVI Naal I/J villa. Area peal, tennis. I car garage. warranty. Coed location. Nowlutl.... 134.*00 IUP 1 R DUPLEX, great central lecatlen, patiliva cash (low Great Invattmanl property. Call in new.......... tu .m il JU»T RIOUUDI LIRR NEW Lh. Mary VI. Custom itrat. Jacuitl In matter Patti. On la acre. New priced at....ti 14.000 N I C ! CONTEM PORARY CUSTOM VI on 5 gorgtout acre* naar St. John* A l a. Amewtlei gaieral New lutt t i 4t.m ii INVITINO (POOL) in . Nice area. Naar but. shopping. Soma real nice aitrat. Chock out Hilt ana. New........ue.too 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 "TK TERRACE" SElSRRtoi I bedrooms In ba. C/H/A, lirapiacaI laAVmo., tac Up Call UHItt/Nove attiaat ROTJUSTMOTHER REALTOR 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 ALL i f 111* TFOR SALE BY OWNER? TEXPIRED LISTING? 1Don't want to lltl your home IF YOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOUSE CALL ME I BRAND NIW OFFICE BLOO. 4M tg.lt.tatm tg.fi. OCIZONINOI Move In Special.......... usa/aw price* In orool------------MMTIt METRO REAL ESTATE Ml WTorMMaga c a l l ............................ m m OFFICE/RETAILII unlit. I.0M ig. ft. aa . 1433/mo. Can ba CAT, FREE tagaadai utad logattwrl...Ua-UTT/mtt. > SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Vary reasonable. IIXI*. Far detail*, call newt H I *531 $995 $1995 $5995 $6995 Starisr/RstinaBRt Hern Lovely Loch Arbor location! I Wrm. I bath, large comer let, ■Lapp wall, living, dining, dan, laundry room, now reel. tAS.00H. amenable. 113-7407 VIW, Vary Spcalout. UT,000 3 /1W, Handyman tpadall AREALSUPRISEI m ESTATE C O .,IM C . 131-7337 THIS W E E K S Auumabta no Quality loan* In n*M araatl CIm o m hamat from Samlnota/Orang* Volutla/Lak# Count!*, I Saturday a AM III T Baby Itamt. furniture » mltcl_____ CARPORTSALE HouMhold Ifarm. tool*. appll anett. furnltura-much moral Frl. and Sat. *-1 MS Samlnafa Ava.. Ih. Mary LESSTMMSIMO DOM INCLUDINGCLOSINCCOSTS VI, llv dln- tom- room*, appl.. carport, c/h/a............143.300 •i W lnrwrchOMn from letters;100 words or Im s explaining "Why I need to win this c s r.f Received el either location by Dec. 19. Winner notified by phone Dec. 20.1990 at 11:00 am. Winner mutt purchase license, tag & title only A provide auto ins. Must have valid FI drivers license & be 18yrs. of age. No Purchase Necessity. Include Name, Address A Daytime Phone #. Come see ue for ell of your holiday needs. Merry Christmas A The Happiest of COMU PALMETTOi 25TH LESSTHAN S im DOWN WITH NEW FINANCING •OHOUONdY.FHA.VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANS! POOLHOME rOSSItU IIJUE/PURCHASE VI, with family, living, dining rmt, Iplc. er cloved porch, 'mco yard. Huga lot, I4t.no '% I bdrm. 1 bath, i.too eg It., largo living and dining area wllh fireplace. Eitra room tor etflca/hobby/thlrd bedroom. Wood deck, large free*, tannlt and pool privilege*. |toj,000. call m a u s *r n vstu Plaau call lor othar lltllngil *«,»• %■« I lately I bdrm. I bath 1 itory hpma. Originally built In ltjg. but rattorad in itOT with new plumbing, electrical. Install* tlon, floor covering, tollit siding, ate. ale. The ertpiaal charm it prttervtd. Over noo >g II ol living area Ml on a genarout wooded lol. Very convenient but quiet. Yeawill lava III Priced le Mil at t H 4.no SJl.tOO ST. JONTS A M U MONROE I acra atlatal 4/7. 3500 iq It., custombuilt. UlT.no UUEIUUIV LESSTHM S2,(00 00M VI. living, dining, tamlly fPomi, fenced yard, ntw Mint, carpat and Ilia. 14a. WO Taut I njsJYn *Salt Prictsl ESTATESALE Watar haaiar, buffat. Hove, Appolnfmant only I . Collect Iblat, antique*, old clock, iter ling Itemi. gold welchei. ttlda a bade, couch**. tola & Ratrtavar pupil caib.m -un mite. Itwalry..............333 411* estite/ tam sa u Ito* MAGNOLIA A V. Sootard Saturdayanly tAM (FirmI) III 3PU. Antique*. furniture, clothing, tael*, refrig., bike*. tdvt, above gmd. pod. etartlng tAM. 2413S. ORANGEAVSanto* Saturday 1:301:30. J famlllatl UtttabtlafaeacyW—gl 24TOS.SARFOROAV Saturday all dayll Toy*, gift Itamt lor Chrlttmat at TER­ RI FI C PRI CES. Now morchandltel Parking at SamlnolaSporllngGoodtll 2S44 CUURM0NTAVC • • OVEIOO 1.25ACRES Cuttom built 4 bdrm. 1 bath. tVaplaca, tcreanad pool and 'fa. 3car garage 1 17*.too O il ISth by Samlnola HS Friday. Sal. A Sun. Loll of toy* A cloth#*, turnltura New Yeenl * Bad Credit? * Stow Paymente? * No Cradit? * Repo's? fiK / QK/ QK/ QE/ MINCER MOTORS QUAIIIY USED CARS 4000 E. Hwy 46 (25th Si) Acrot* From SANFORD AUTO AUCTION Drivo a Lott Modal Cor for as llttla as *499*12-. SANFORD 3 2 1 -1 4 5 0 / you can afford the month payment dnoe home today. C all $34-4049 Buy An Avia Car A t ; 3/2 CUSTOM MILT Ceramic Ilia, Lavalort. flrtplaca, 1 car garaga. thaol/lennl* avail........ tt 1.500 |: VOkMMCounty’* Largo*! Sngt* Famfy HomabuftMr DELTONA r U t» than *3300 downI V I with II a 14 lend porch. U 4.S00 $1300 DOM INCL CLOSING Pinocratt. V I . 1‘vlng. dining. Ibmily rm . MCurily tytlam. >tncad yard M7.too 1ME OLDSMOBILE Cl ERA v«.P«.P«.PW.n, TAT. CRUISE AUFU STEREO. AM. I HORE*430444 Only $7699 * 1E00 OLDSMOBILE ClERA V*. PI. P«, PW. PI. TAT. CRUISE AUFM ItlRCO * WOHE. AOI441 7 Decorated Models on display! Only $9999 1EM CEO METROLS.I. 10 lo 6 Sunday 12 lo 6 Caelbruok Daland I DA HATCH PS. PA. AU*M STEREO AIA 4UTONATCt MOAE3077W Only $5499 736-7210 D t ir u f ti D tfiu d rfiiU y . �100 2 1 3 — Au ction s A U C T I O N TALE 323 5620 E L SI Lit A U 1S4 ABT4 Ht order of Owner* of Record we will on VfervfJv the !/tf* dJ* of ( V ( (beginning j f 10 A M » \» ,i* public Am t on *br . ,<» ' m s 4'f tN> buvnn** fcnov n a\ L K R f i»ne%* Cenfer >Oi /**•••* r* S*nfn*d *♦ • I ...... . v r A.*» Suite A off Airport Hu d SHOP EQUIPMENT •. . • • A *on 17 n rn*,|f , s,«nde* • • *0 Bel* • *. 4 • . v/e» • R •• . S .m fon l TAKE UP TAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN f * i e p * * a « » a g title et, F O R D T A U R U S GL ivM L O A D E D w-tt* leather au*o 4 <r \*e»eo V • O N l V 1 !W 20 per month C .HI M r Pa y n r i ; j J 12 I • PUBLIC A U TO A U C T IO N • E w E R Y T u t SOAV J WPM D A I I O N A A U T O A U f I ION Mwy t 2. Day tona Hrac h •04 211 t i l l TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN CONSIST INGOF *p*ncjte d » ill p r f* * Hi SkillHor-f R u m ! • M#» r,iM 2 3 1 -C ars If Wise DEU AUCTIONEER 204 Old v — Rd Sjntofd • s.in torcl \ • 11 • . I . • no 000 fcif e! he.**er F v e r p t t a * »a q title r*c M f RCURYCOUGAR XR 7 A N N I V F R S A R Y MO D E L* Eqoait/rr c r u i i # fill h r a ’r d m a t * THIS CAW MAS F v f R v T h i n g * Only 1241 V0 prr m o n t h * ' Cali Mr P a « o e )71 2121 Florid ,i F »••!.*> r 231 — C a r s *« 4f F I R E B I R D * H o ll ey 4 barr el 234— Im port Cars and Trucks 231 — C«irs 400 i |,i tarb Run* good' !*on f*r*toffer* 174 flu 2 h.»rrei « arb 4nonOonq mite*' Run* \trcwj Int e . (.rv) l*Ofty •)<mk) f*eet)\ minor j i y * ltt**> ,1*4. After * P M *40 4/1) TAXF UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN E * c e p t ! a * »aq »it'e e*. CH E VY C A V A L IE R vha dOQf auto .*'* *tereo* Only 1 14V 40 per month F or CeNL y h month* t a l l Mr P a yn e 121 7»2 i 4t CH E V Y t J ° « i 4 • f t TOY O TA •• * nq t+xi need* w»»rfc f •• -t >,|i o» u V •<>* p,*»* linu 4H 201/ 233— Aulo Paris / Accessories TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN P L Y M O U T H RE L l A N T 4 door auto a»r *tereo power i t e e r i n q power |,r ah e* ' O N I Y I I H M p e r month Call Mr P a yn e 121 2121 1981 DODGE OMNI 0?4 * *p e e d Run * g o o d ' I A 00 Cali ) 2i Jl*i lt«| T R C O P E W LS 4 . 4 * Burgundy & r opper L ow low H 2 VtB* * Maqic I* u «u 12) 4244 F 7W ’ /1 one owner e » r work truck 7 set* tire* on road and oft road 1 1 IVJU 40/ >40 2)14 TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN it « i TOYOTA PIC K U P' F-»ra « lean *pe< t a l ' 17 w v Magic l* u iu ) 2) 4244 lit 0211 AU TO M ATIC tr a n * m i * * i o n * tr« • « 1/1 e i r h a n q e rad'atr*#* f r . » m l )0 U\ed ti re* from IS T .re mn4»ntinq ava il ab le l i l t C a l e r y St. 121 4411 U n ite d W a y 238— Vehicles ______ Wanted______ • MOPE O V-*p » »• *n n AA AUTO SALVAGE Now b u yi n g complete '<#r* A truck* b y weiqhf 17 21 P 00 lb* d e l i v e r e d or 1 71 P IOC lb* we pick up F ramp n /^ Cad liar IS 071 <b* • 17 71 eq ua l* I I 11 O f , Guaranteed hiqhe\t p r ic e * paid i " thi* a r e a ' Cal l 44t 4000 tor quote l i t C u * to m Wtndsof m»nt COOd I I S00 122 SJ7S a fter 1 t t M T R O O P E R LS 4>4' ^ h . t e A grey 1 ton e Low lo w m il e * fW .t iM H M a q »r l* u fu 121 4244 • M I C ME l I N R ad 1 t re Brand New* ito IAS MW )90 Metric f.t* Pn eg e ot 140 122 24)/ M O FFO 1966 FORD IRUCR R E N A U L T Enco re* 14 7 dr •i< 1 t p d 40 m p g ^fY, fm c a * g o o d co n d 11 /OOotio )) 0 l i l t SS OOO m ile * I cylinder fully loaded PH PS A C 1 / 4t l t.rm 171 t 47l a*k for Tom M O N O * J00 S 1*11 ) .• run*grm<j 1X2) ♦ 4 111 OtSO Eve*. 121 44/2 HONDA 100 XL l t »1 R *jn* good G o o d condition* S400 t 4. call 111 o t i o E m 21M 472 /) C H E V Y J/4 Ton Pick up. mud fir e* on rear Good co n d 11ton 1AO0 12) I t ) ! R •n r.«ge Call *. -- k 1 c nnililicyi (W )W t t /7 17 K A W A S A K I 101 CSR' Re . t*r*iy (.•••»hf|.,ied )00d <r»»» •• 14U. 17 1 1 1 4 brl * 4pm 241- Recreational Vehicles / Campers t l DODG E Chinook f •' , rfdion *ei* < onfameej w 40M' . 122 1141 r.x • »* i P V 243— Junk Cars • CASH* FOR YO U R I U N k CAR OR TBUCK" ANY C O N D I T I O N * C A L L 12) 2H 7 U T O P O o l l a r l l P a i d »r>r • ar* fr»». • * 4 wheel d r » je Any condition Call )22 IttG • dr *trt" i ,*t> « * t • r e l i e f h«.k • • • • • s » c r i t\» nf.rq Cwbmnt • ’ 7»t **ep • 4« • ! drafting t^pie dr*k a • • • A • 4 \• *0^ » p S.*A * S ffjm \ > • \ • . • * $ fe « 'O f f i c e • ‘ dr f eC Ab nef • • l» off e r c h j »% ' ! • 4 Q.|iy Hh* Hr p 'e p A ' e d *0 'f i ^ O s e ?Our Vfr»* ; ,).*»* i■ 11 All to be w ? fi>r . ,«%h <<***)•'* cbec^ *ne • jh#»*» b (Idee ln\pec • • n» t e fo r e *j* e * m * No '»- * »o br »e m o *e d until p,i>d item* m a t be added deleted D l R f C T l O N S I 4 *o e « i » SI Rt u e.i*» »o Airport 01yd **>en **ii.»h to (a pp ro * ) 4 mil L jm r*er c e A a * l OOk for *i q " 219— Wanted to Buy *11 Aluminum CJfH N t * * p 4 P*r O lill Non Ferrou* M#tjl* )2) DM KOKOMO 1 N E C O F R E 1 MOOD PALLE TS 40 in • 44 m 4 * 4 | * N III pick up 121 142! here you buy your n e x t n e w o r u s e d v e h ic le is a c tu .m v m o r e Important than w h a t y o u b u y W h e n y o u sta rt t o Took f o r th a t 'Special Deal", c h e c k t h e w h o l e stem/ c h e c k Price, th e p e o p le you're buying from and t h o s e w h o w ill s e rv ic e y o u f o r ye a rs to c o m e confident that If you c h e c k t h e fa c ts y o u n c o m e to m y a h N e w Toyotalandl As the owner w h o w in n e at m e d e a le rs h ip i'll personally make sure • y o u ve Never Been Treated B e tt e r W P R I V A T E IND IV ID U A L want* * r.Mf A 4tn drynr retrig No '• t f s () p,i\r ft|0 1114 AANTEO P A i V T R f F S 4 ’0 *♦ Cal' B i»y %P/»'m Tree*' •04 f 4» |no A O O O F U R N I T U R E A A N T E O ' Any C O N D IT IO N ! AI*o buy mg antique* 1)14411 TH E C O M M ITM E N TS : 221 G ood T h in g s ________ to E a t________ • • U PI C A N A V E L S ! ! ! 1441 C E l E R T A V S A N FO R D BR ING C O N T A IN E R S " The lowest prices and the Oiggest savings in Florida aren t goals at Tovouiand. they re the way we oo business Our new ow nership is committed to saving you more than any other dealer on every new Toyota car I truer and we stand behind every price everytlme U PICA NAV E L ORANGES Si 1»V \ lr Mwy 44 E Sanford t • E of QeardaH A « e r e « ! A ,»p Auct on » 2 D l l _______ 222— M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e SERVICE: we are one of the highest rated TOYOTA SERVICE GROUPS IN Tm F SOUTHEAST i want to earn your trust for a lifetime Our sales team will satisfy your every need w ith courtesy a FRiENOUNESS We re takmq CUSTOMER SATISFACTION into the 9 0 s with our new ownership CONN O R G A N Ved % ;r good >on*1>* on |4S0 1• need " • p.* e i C .» ) 7J 7’ 45 PIANO FOR SALE 223 PRESIDENT SATISFACTION: The New Toyotaiano is oacked oy a SS00 million dollar oealep group The otnef Toyota Dealers ,n our group nave won PRESi DENT S AWARDS For EXCELLENCE we nave the resources and the determination to oe #’ And we guarantee »0 u VE NEVER BEEN TPtATEO BETTER OR FELT MORE SATISFIED M is c e lla n e o u s • AQUARIUM p 10 *e ♦ »n SIS J2I |M2 • im 1991 C A M A Y A a n t r d Re\pon*ibif p«*r ' » »o • » • * on \ma 1 monthly pay •'•»»♦* on p>i«no See locally « M a n a o t f V *OU 41S >4 1 I A R T L I M I T E D E D IT IO N S' by D ie Cobe'eacf! Ne-»nan • -it ” ~ef* Priced well under retail* 77 A nd*or l*ie Long n nod 1)1 0214 BABY ITEMS n nq , ' - a ,I « e r «*.»' game 1)0 1441 BUT SE LL TRADE HUE r SC R O A N P A A N J22 1*44 C H R I S T M A S TR E E F A R M pen A t end* 4700 A 71th St Sanford 127 2f 42 GO C A R T I . m P n^A t.re* »nd h F ac m*<han,tal *nape 1/00 nbo Great *r.»a* ; •• 12? S m a l l e r ) Giejt Christmas Gilt Idea! M E M B E R S H IP T rnacu.m • ' 1**1 Countr, Club by ■1 . 1 » |* d'MOoMed pricr • n r , , l on Call 121 0U 4 • O A K L E Y BL A O ES Indium m, «*e* case 7 no*ep>ece* 4 1 nan • *»» I.g Eli t e S»S 111 1)24 STANDARD POOL TABLE A r q u ip m tn l S'a»e bottom t . P r « * e n t %/gQ 121 I l f ) 90 D AY / 3,000 MILE W AR R AN TY O N EVERY USED CAR & • O l D R E C O R D Co'iec t o n •4| i « n i m , | i ^ i , JO *1 U PM •«*t 4ir t|\ n, i b g band* i,l// • %. a »* a w a n Jo*\on . « M ed et / Andrew* S«* Wf\ A h tor 442 221 1 SU/UK i Omni chord I* a*e A M i l l l j g I«• . I l Men * Seiko •^)*»* • Ja» (lair I 'SO 340 Coll Go vt r . r r • red A tM»a \ paper |lao Call 122 1)00 TA NN IN G BED Brand New • ' • '• A I 12SOD | I 4 i|i« SPECIAL PURCHASE! 10 TO CHOOSE FROM USB) CAR POLia: 90 TO Y O TA C O R O LLA ’S m e New njyotaland offers a 90 day/5.000 mile Limited Warranty on every used car and truck we sell. 1985 and new er NO OTHER DEALER MAKES YOU THIS OFFER f•feanne 4M ^andoM SLOW ^ xMUAr$ Q# 4“ T 8W 8 m TV ItpM i l R M » r i.’\miiSr .1 ii«L 1-TTTJ1 Gw. L4 . n o ) lO uib $16,988 • A I N DO A H> wn * n « e d " r * ' » m |h|i>r N»*w 140 OHO 124 |M| SPECIAL PURCHASE! 10 TO CHOOSE FROM 90 TO Y O TA CO R O LLA’S 4 ((Arafe. oak. latter, A* AM/ M 0% 0% IM SllttO CASStlU 4 U J X X ■tetetng and bitAa, LOWM4tS " W \0 LAKE MARY// 0 LVO 4 C i kr!*■» t«i*Wf *» A/4) MDOl $11,988 ■ C r A lL O N i' ivl i t »*rr • • !••.» *i>r *eee *a*»n i»q 'r r • to* HBQ 121 f /40 9n - Cjn OMTf/OOMLUl $9,988 TREE1 ' ' wd • ( H r %*ma\ ' » r r ,r.t » ,t#T Pa if 1 lOu r q 1 *0 ( .enin q* J22 t i l l U ItpM Im M $4,988 i i i i i i i t i i i i i i AUTO LOANS $4,488 t S ' .1*1 4. e »*U . !• • • ,>.♦ VM .a • •• $3,988 TOYOTA * * * * 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 DO A N rWiytf*' $5,988 4 « ,4ra*v _______ f « J A, AAMMC ■■■■«*% /w 2 3 1 -C a rs im TRUCK DYVw 740 r>k l i p SANFORD Au*«i Rant h JJ4 4424 » v )H V Jl A f Iflt BIRD' ivo ' . pa » E*g .••e-» I i- m n• V A y l M it » w'-e» id* .................. . ‘ H i n t >«eqMf.ab.r 4)3 *4*4 I I h. % V : taae up payments NO MONET OOYiN N’ xLLl I A l 1*- *1* . t MAN SALES OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK . » 4 » »* A » M O t O K * , •»» • I t| D v « h I K .l. VJ1 m , S X A ( Jh^*«KN] )7 * t ' « la LI 44 orlando SERVICE O PEN : M ON. - FRI. 7 A M . - 6 P.M., SAT. 8 A M . - 1 P.M. 4 0 7 / 8 3 1 -9 7 8 8 sanford a d m » \ »# r prac tic all y new * Ru ” V »jrew* *. V? C a " 40/ 1 ) 1 i t t i 239— Motorcycles _____ and Bikes_____ 1986 Dodite Carjun Motorcycles and Bikes ( M* V Y MIJ . ’ . ■ need* pa<n* rue* good 1 J OWi < 4 4)1 g«*Q E vr* 171 44/2 F a r e p f t a a tag I d le etc C H E V Y PI CK U P I W .«u»o air \teren wheel* G R E A T H U Y at O N L Y |199 to m o Call M r Payne 17) 7171 M E R C E D E S WO SD §2 high m ile * go o d c ond chma blue 1V200O H O 11) 2411 • AUT O PA R TS ( h e * y Nova " |IOO Cali E«cepfta« tag title rti l»l> T O T O T A V IA B L E T' s *)x) #*c ea r qa\ m* 1J W Mwqic l* u lu 12) 4244 239 235 — Trucks / B u s e s / Vans 235 — Trucks / Buses / Vans 4 0 7 / 3 2 2 -9 7 8 8 � 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, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 14, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 14, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 14, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/da89d413831c5d102d91973730c338b3.pdf a30f211b82e06fc71957f89b173f36be PDF Text Text Running to catch up By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer □ S p o rts Lake Brantley, Lyman take titles Lake liranHry High School coach. Clay Parnell, watched In amazement and delight as the Patriots blew through the field to take the stair crown for the third consecutive tram title on Friday, while the Lyman I Huh School girls’ Irani rlalmrd the Class 4A state cross country championship by a 25-point margin Saturday morning. SANFORD — During the next three weeks. Seminole County commissioners will be grappl­ ing with ways to reduce — and pay for — a projected $9H million five-year deficit that will lxcreated by an effort to catch up and match service standards with |>npulatlnu growth. And that $98 million dix-sn't Include Inflation, a factor that could semi the unllnaneed prlcetag for county services to nearly $120 million, an amount that Is alxiul hall of this year's entire $222.7 million annual county spending package. The deficit Is almost certain to force commis­ sioners to consider higher property taxes, gaso­ line taxrs. sales tuxes, utility taxes and new Impact fees and user fees to pay for the cost. Tincost will lx- borne by every homeowner and business, but will lx- shared by out-of-county residents who pay gasoline and sales taxes that are returned to Seminole County's coffers. The staggering expense could also force residents to accept a lower lifestyle to reduce tincost. That translates to roads that will lxeongested for longer periods of time, longer waits for library bonks or other frustrat Ions. The deficit has been created by state require­ ments that the county first adopt minimum capacity standards for roads and services, ealeh up with any shortfalls that may exist within the next five years and then maintain those stan­ dards as Ihc population Increases. It Is a principle called "concurrency." Concurrency also serves as a scale that Indicates how successful county and city com­ missioners have Ix-en In keeping pace with previous |xipulation growth according to current standards. If commissioners fall to meet the requirements, the state can withhold revenue. Including gasol See D eficit, Page BA S e e P a g e IB See Page 2A Longw ood leadership shuffles □ People By NICK RFBIFAUF Herald staff writer □ F lo rid a Woman sought for kidnapping JACKSONVILLE — A woman who posed as a welfare worker, to gain the confidence of a teenage mother. Is being sought for the kidnapping ol a J-month old babv. Christmas looks bright for Ella MIDWAY — Ella Mae Blur, burdened with crippling arthritis, has a house In which she can no longer live. But thanks to Habitat For Humanity she will have a new home for Christmas. See Page IC Faust’s closes its doors SANFORD — Alter close to four decades of doing business In downtown Kmfnrd. the doors of Faust’s Drugstore were closed and locked for the final time Friday afternoon. The store, which continued to ojierate under the name of Its founder. Dr Earl Faust, has been owned and operated for many years by pharmacist David Kllngensmlth and not only served as a drug store but was also a location where citizens could go to pay their Southern Bell ielclphone bills. Southern Bell official Larry Strlckler said he had been notified earlier tills past week. "W e knew Faust's did a good Job for us In collecting phone bills, but until we actually got Into It. we didn't know how outstanding (lie job was." Strlckler said It Is estimated that Faust’s scrvrd "between six and seven thousand customers per month.” He sakl he believed it could lx* the heaviest collection done by any private business In the entire Central Florida area. Following the closing. Southern Bell will post a sign on the door. Informing customers that until a new location Is found In the Sanford area, they will be required to mall their payments to the Jacksonville office. Several locations arc currently being consid­ ered as new pimne bill drop-off points In the Sanford area, but nothing lias been made official. Strlckler said that announcement will probably be made early during this coming week. School employees injured OVIEDO — Two M'liilnolc County school district employees were Injured Friday as they were repairing the air conditioning system at Tuskawllla Middle School. IH01 Tuskawllla Hoad. Oviedo. During the disassembling operation, a copper tulx- containing hot oil exploded, causing burns tolMith workers. Louis Sutton. 37. DeBary. sustained seconddegree burns to his hands and first-degree burns to his neck, face and stomach. Munson Cockayne. 59. Orange City, suffered first-degree burns to his face and hands. Both were transported by ambulance to Orlando Regional Medical Center for treatment. Cockayne. w Iki has worked lor the school district for IH years, was treated and released. Sutton, who has been employed by the district for three years, was held overnight for observa­ tion. From staff and w lrs raports IN D E X ,...4 C B rld fla ......... m..4B Bualnasa.... . 5-7B Classified*. ,...4 C C o m ic s ....... . C ro s s w o rd ................. 4C Dear A b b y .................. 3C D eaths......................... S* Editorial...................... 4 A Ed u c a tio n .................. OC F lo rid a ............... H a a lth TFitn o ss M o vla s............... N ation ................. P a o p la ............... S p o rts ................ T a lo v la lo n ........ W o a tha r............. W o rld . .S A Clear and cool Sunny and cool with a high In the lower 7(N Wind northeast at 10-15 mph F o r m o rs w o a th a r, s s s P a g o 2 A Hh i U kSolo b* Tommy Vlnctnl Spelling out pride The Plnecrest Elementary School student body this week gathered en masse to spell out the school name Nearly 800 students took part in the activity. which was one ol many held at schools across Seminole County last week to celebrate American Education Week. Baseball was Sanford’s rite of spring It was July 2. 1933. A New York Giant southpaw. Carl llublM-ll. M'l a record when he went IH lonliiK" •«* shut out the St. Louis Cardinals 1-0. A lew days later he set another record at Comlskry Park In Chlcugo while pitching for tin- National League In the major league's Initial all-star game. Huhlx-ll. called by writers as the "meal ticket." struck out five batters In a row. That's been done many times tint not In an all-slar affair. And. this particular feat was emphasized by who lie fanned. They were Balx- Rulh and Lou Gehrig of the Yankees. Jimmv Foxx and Al Simmons ol Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics, and the playing manager-shortstop of the Boston Red Sox. Joe Cronin — leading the American League In hitting at the time. These were the five heaviest hitlers In tinjunior circuit. flits record still stands. It was tied a couple of years ago during an all-star game In San Diego but tin- hitters Involved couldn't hold a caudle to the quintet fanned by Huhlx-ll. The Hubbcll feat was no fluke. In 1936. lor example. Carl won 26 games and lost six but ended the season with 16 consecutive wills. In 1937. he won Ills first 10 starts for a string of 26 straight decisions. After Huhlx-ll closed out Ills career he was retained by LONGWOOD - The city of Longwood. long embroiled In political battles. Is under new elected and appointed leadership, following Friday's clrcllnn of Hank Hardy as mayor and a commission vote to oust the city administrator and city attorney. Commissioner Adrienne Perry walked out of the heated Longwood city commission mining In protest of the removal of City Administrator Mike Abels. At several limes during the meet­ ing. rltlzens In the audience at­ tempted to s|x-ak but were gaveled out of order by Hardy. The commission met Friday to elect from among Its five members a mayor and a deputy mayor. Former Mayor Gene Farach and former Deputy Mayor Jelf Morton were removed from office by voters tn the Nov. 6 general election, leaving the city no mayor to sign the city payroll cheeks that were due to be lumml Krtctuy Mflernum. Ilank Mnrrty was nomlnutrd by newly-elected Commissioner Paul Lovrstrandto hr the new mayor, and newcomer Gary Hefter was chosen by lots to serve as deputy m a y o r . H a rd y hud I n it ia lly nominated llrfter for the mayoral |X)Sl. Horace Stoneham. owner of the Giants, and named director of the Giant farm system. The Giants decided that each Spring they would bring all their farm clubs to one lix-atlon each Spring for training and evaluation. The question was where? Branch Rickey ol the □ See Baseball, Page 5 A S e m in o le H ig h H o m e c o m in g The first order of business Wiis a 3-lo-2 vote to remove city attorney Frank Kruppenbaelier. a move op­ posed by commissioners Adrienne Perry and Rex Anderson. Hardy then named Longwood attorney Jerry Korman to serve as Interim city attorney until a search yields a full-time legal advisor to the city. Frank Kruppcnbaehcr had been serving on an interim basts for several months following the tiring of the previous attorney. Richard Taylor. Tom Lang, an associate of S ee Longw ood. Page 2A festivities overshadow loss S enior class president selected as queen; Rams roasted during H om ecom ing parade By V IC K I DoSORM IER Herald staff wriler SANFORD - Despite the 21 21 loss lo Lake Mary High School on the fixitliall field, there was a festive atm osphere at Sem inole High School's Thomas E. Whighani stadium Saturday morning. Shannon Latimer, senior class p re s id e n t and e d ito r o f the yearbook, was crowned Homecom­ ing queen by Yolanda Baker, the 1989 queen. "I was excited.” Latimer said later, with an carlo-car smile. She added lh.it as Homecoming queen her only responsibility will lx- lo crown next year's queen. Latimer was escorted during the ceremony by lu-r grandfather. Glllx-rt Taylor of Sanford. She Is the daughter ol Janice ami Clarence Lallmer II of Sanford. Her father Is an army speclalisi stationed in California. T h irty form er H om ecom in g queens from 19-10 to 19HH were presented w ith carnations. The evening Ix-lorc al 5 p in.. Latimer and the oilier clglu mem­ bers ol the Homecoming court l>nurd In tlie celebration at the Hoineeomliig Parade and pep rally hi downtown Sanford Rain early in the day and threatening clouds ihrniighoui tin alti-moon and evening caused some concern that the parade and rally might have to lx- cancelled In s te a d , th e r.n ils h eld o il a n d th e p a r a d i* w o u n d Us w a v d o w n K irsi Htfdd Photo by MM» Jorts" The Noles said no- to Rams on a parade float Street from Sun Curios Avenue to the Magnolia Mall A strong wind blew off Lake Monroe, tint didn't harm any of the floats. "Slam the Rams" was the theme ol the parade Orange and black costumed "wrestlers" subdued hapless cloth rams In championship style on one llo.il while diners on the Seminole "lunch wagon" al roasted rain lor lunch. Principal Wayne Epps, umbrella tn hand, watched the parade pass from the staging area on Seminole Hlvd. through Its turn onto First Street "It I sit in my car." he said ol the Sec Seminole. Page SA Shannon La tim e r is 1990 H o m e co m in g qu e e n HBrBfc) Photo by *B»ly Jo«do« �N E W S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S T A T E LO N G W O O D The 1990 L on gw o od A rta an d C rafta Festival continues today aa thouaanda of Central Floridians Hocked to the ctty's downtown historical district to tour the displays snd exhlblta. Longwood C aw tteasd C r e a t e s ! A 5p.m . that same day. Krumenbacher w aa A bels then announced he m a y — A T lS tC T Im city attorn ey, Kerman's first task was to read a resolution orderina the ouster o f Abelo. H ardyoffend Itap E S u n Ina/y reeotuttonBaytnd the city hadjari^coalldence In the ad- 4 The preilm insry resolution cmlled for Abels' immediate sumpension with pay until a final resolutioncouldbeadopted,snd pending any appeal A M s might wish to make within a five-day o f Cltv ClerkDemald Terrv to act wnh the « n h c . ot the n ajom y ***** befwe the “ T wma °™ ' “ “ "S !* °n the rote he Ind W ed to ylay jL'£^PKS3f«5!'3S2 Rf.„ An JJ25SaS5S2»S-£!i * ° * ~ n” * ” *1 ■PPo®** Anderson said he had received a s s s s . U 'B J P s r 's !*■* hadproblem s with the city's ment. l see an ethical | bert." Anderson said. Perry saying. Over 400 booths have been set up. spanning a four-block area surrounding the city hall build­ ing. Streets throughout the area were blocked off to through trafllc. Although free parking spaces are difficult to find during peak hours of the morning and mtdsftemoon, local residents are offering parking on their lawns for a fee. thus spreading the economic impact of the festival throughout the downtown area. Exhibitors are setting every­ thing from Christmas trees to handkerchiefs. A great many exhibits featured hand-m ade w o o d e n o b je c la a u c h aa bookahehrea. outdoor furniture and wall clocks. said she wouldn't m iss It. " I came here far several years Just to see what they had." she said, "then we got the idea o f setting up this booth and w e've been coming back ever since." The, W llsh tres had a d isp lay o f various hand made Hems in­ cluding dolls, dot! clothing snd wooden doll furniture. With the Longwood festival held each year on the weekend prior to Thankjglving. many shoppers said they used the event each year aa a kickoff for their Christmas shopping. The festival w ill continue Man convicted of killing a former lover at auditorium MIAMI — A Jury found a 52-year-old man guilty of first-degree murder for gunning down hla former lover at the Dade County Auditorium. The Jury rejected Gerardo Balmaaeda's claim that the March shooting of Celtlna Montenegro was an accident. Balmaaeda waa also convicted Friday of attempted second-degree murder In the shooting of a policeman at the auditorium. Montenegro stopped seeing Balmaaeda when she found out he was married to someone else. Tw ice she sought protection from him In the courts and a Judge signed a "k e e p away” order but It did no good. On March 31. Montenegro went to the Dade County Auditorium with two frienda to hear Raphael, a Spanish balladecr. Balmaaeda showed up unexpectedly and shot Montenegro through the heart and head In front o f shocked conccrtgocrs. He also exchanged bullets with Metro-Dade Police Officer Phillip Daniel, who was working at the auditorium. T h e victim ’s daughter, Joennc Montenegro. 23, celled th e verdict » victory tor eU w om en w h o Adm inistrator. Hardy banged the gavel for adjournment. Aa cltlzena Bled out o f the room, more than one waa heard to comment on the downward direction ihe city appeared to be taking. One said. “ Well. 1 guess It's time to put my house up for sale and leave Longwood." \ f . * | have suffered domestic violence. "M en gel away with everything. But not today. Not today." she said. In a rambling monologue from the witness sta n d , B alm a sed a sa id h e d r o v e to th e auditorium, bumped Into Montenegro, decided to commit suicide on the spot but accidently killed her Instead. Hla lawyer. Julio Gutierrez, said Balmaseda was obsessed and was oo unstable he lacked the ability to commit premeditated murder. Throughout ihe seven-day trial before Judge bomaa Carney, the defense lawyer pointed out Babnaseda'a idiosyncrasies and his determina­ tion to be a blgshot. The great-grandson o f a Spanish count. Balmaaeda paid t37.000 to obtain the title marquis for himself, dieted constantly and underwent surgery to Improve his appearU )C € , H e also had a fixation with death and he spent 90.102.90 to arrange his own funeral four days before the killing, his lawyer said. Balmaaeda tried to kill himself three limes in the United States and In Spain, on different occasions using pitta, a gun and carbon-monoxide poisoning in his white Mercedes, he said. Prosecutors Sally Welntraub and Jacqueline Scola said Balmaaeda carried out a meticulously planned murder. They said he was furious that Montenegro dared to discard him and had taken him to court. He pursued her. h a ra ssed her and finally killed her. the prosecutors said. "T h e only obsession the defendant had was an obsession with doing things hla own w a y ." Welntraub said. • — A lta r ih e .jS H id c r, _ break a date with another gtrifriend. T h e next day, April Fools, police found him sitting In hla car In a friend's driveway with a vacuum cleaner hose running from the exhaust pipe to the door. Balmaaeda testified that the suicide attempt m ight have been successful If he had not Interrupted It to take a phone call. Balmaseda Is also a suspect In Ihe 1987 disappearance o f an old girlfriend. Rebekah Johnson. Sham welfare w orker sought in kidnapping JACKSONVILLE — Deputies searched Saturday for a woman who posed as a welfare worker to gain the confidence o f a teenage single mother and then kidnapped her 3-month old baby. Stacey Ayn Smith. 18. said the slickta lk in g w o m a n d r o v e a w a y fro m a McDonald's parking lot with her son James Andrew Smith Thursday evening. Deputies with the Duval County Sheriff's department said they were following a few leads but had no m otive for (he apparent kidnapping. "S h e seemed so professional and could TALLAHASSEE _ Tha winning numbers drawn Saturday night In have fooled anybody." said Smith, who lives with her mother, Terri Smith, who was also fooled by the woman. "I fell comfortable with her," said the young mother. "1 didn’t think anyone would be that cruel." “ I believed every word she said." said Terri Smith. "It doesn't make any sense for her to come Into our house to take that baby, knowing we all got a look at her." Smith said the woman approached her during a Christmas shopping expedition to a local mall. The woman, wearing stonewashed Jeans and a white sweater, gave her name as either Katie or K.D. Thomas. She played with the baby and complimented him. The woman told Smith she waa a state welfare counselor who could help her line up baby clothes, welfare asslslancc and a baby sitter for the child. Smith said she accepted the wom an's story without asking to see any identifica­ tion. She did say she wanted the woman to meet her mother, ao the two drove to the family's home In separate cars. Smith's mother was suspicious at first but eventually waa also won over. Around 9:30 p.m., the woman persuaded Smith to accompany her lo meet some baby sitters. They drove past several houses but did not meet anyone. Senators ask for report on Peru murder T A M P A — S e n s. Bob Graham and Connie Mack have asked the FBI to re­ l e a s e i n f o r m a t io n th e agency gathered about the murder In Peru last year o f T a m p i Tribu ne reporter ToddC , Smith. In a letter sent late Fri­ day, Graham, D-Fla., and Mack. R-Fla., urged FBI Director William Sessions to reconsider his agency's re­ fusal to disclose the file requested by The Tampa Tribune under the federal F reed om o f In form ation Act. "O n e yea r a fter Tod d Sm ith's death, the nature o f his brutal murder following his kidnapping and appar­ ent, torture la enveloped In a shroud o f m ystery. This 'O a b e d e s e r v e s t o b e expedited by the FBI." the -letter says. Th e FBI was asked by Peruvian officials to In­ v e s t ig a t e th e m u rd er shortly after Sm ith's body was found last Nov. 21 in Uchlxa, a sm all cocaine boom town In a remote area o f Peru. Smith was on a working vacation to research co­ caine trafficking and terror­ ism w hen he w as k id ­ napped at gunpoint from an airstrip In Peru's Upper Huallaga Valley Nov. 17, His body was found beside a soccer field Nov. 21. Officials said he had been strangled and beaten, and had been dead about 24 hours. A sign denouncing Smith as a spy linked to the the Communist Party of Peru, the official name o f Shining Path, a Maoist extremlst group.______________ TH E W EATHER tha Pick 6 LO TTO Jackpot warn #.«, 31,34,22 and 30. The dally number drawn Saturday In tha Florida Lottary Cash3gam awaa 1 -1 -2 . The winning numbers from Friday's Fantasy 5 drawing ware 9 ,99. I t , 39 and It. Today...Sunny and cool with a high In the lower 70s. Wind northeast at 10-15 mph. Tonlght...Fair with a low In the upper 40s to lower 50s and a light northeast wind. Tomorrow...Mostly sunny with the highs In the mid 70s. Extended forecast...Mostly fair Tuesday and Wednesday with a high in the upper 70s to low 80s and a low In (lie high 50s to mid 60s. & SATURDAY PtyCMy T i l l “ a WMOAV MhrCMy T t - I T > MONDAY leaay 74-BB WEDNESDAY TUBSDAV PttyCMy 79-19 PtlyCMv 79-07 The temperature at 5 p.m. Saturday was 75 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 62. as recorded by Ihe National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ S a tu rd a y 's high..............77 □ S a ro o M tric y re s s a re .2 9 .9 e □ X e la tiv e H aaddity....4S p e t □ W la d s ....!fo rth v e a t 12 m p h Sunday, November IB, 1990 Vol. 83. No. 74 &SXZT MIAMI - Florid* J*hour tempo end retnlell « t ram . EOT V.hirdoy City Suburlptlon R e in (Dolly 4 Sunder I Homo Delivery 4 Moll Apalachicola Crettv lew Daytona Beoch Fort Lauderdate FortMyon Oabwavllte Jack tonvill* * Key Well Miami Pentacoia Saratola Bradenton Tallehatta* Tampa Vero Beach Weet Patm Beach M L 7* SB 7t It B4 71 7* II II H *0 70 It IB IB ------------- Albuquerque iy Anchored* in Atlanta ly Baltimore r Birmingham ly Bltmorck ay Bo*ton cy Brmmtvlllo pc Buffalo pc Chertattepc Chicago ty Cincinnati ty Clavolandcy Oallaapc Donvorey OeiMolnetiy Detroit ty Duluth ty El Painty Evantvillaiy Fargo ty Hertford ty Honolulu th Hovttonpc Indlanapolltty Kanui City ty Let Vtgetpc Little Rock ty D a y te a a Beach: Waves are 3-4 feet and rough. Current Is to •the south with a water tempera­ ture o f 70 degrees. N e w S a y r a a B each: Waves are 1-3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature o f 69 degrees. Bt. Aagvstiae to Jxplter lalat Small craft exercise eaatioa Today...Wind variable 10 kls this morning becoming north to northwest and Increasing to 15 to 20 kts during the afternoon. Seas 2 to 4 ft Increasing by fate a fte r n o o n . Bay a n d Inland waters a light chop becoming a moderate chop during the af­ ternoon. A few showers. Mempnit ty Milwaukee ty Minnaapolitty Nethvlllety Haw Or leant pc Haw Vorkpc Omaha pc PhiiedeiphJecy Ptioenucy Pittsburgh pc Providence cy Richmond cy SI. Louit ty San Antonio pc Sen Diego pc San Juan th Seattle th Spokane cy 1 I H □ �hastraal dub® as we D as local buaiaaaata and governm ent bodtoa v a n to father at 8 a.m. yesterday for the kickoff at sets off traffic snafu rm a a M m a M --------------- 1 — ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Interstate 4 and area roada were jammed for hours Saturday aa Altamonte SprUum police dis­ mantled an expuKuive device found on the State Road 438 overpaaa at about 8 a.m. P o lic e e p o k e e m a n J e f f Hawkins said the device was dismantled at the acene and aent to the crime laboratory for InPolice received a telephone call reporting what waa described as a bomb on the overpaaa Police d is c o v e r e d a s m a ll r e d automobile abandoned on the overpaaa with a white package nearby. T h e package w ould contain some kind o f explosive device, police were told b y the County Sheriff's Depart and Florida Highw ay I busily ptehing op traah and Utter b d b ti that time. ^ k a y ta g e, r ts h m s n o fth e ctty plsaaad with the turnout of of the traffic conaietcd or football fans headed for the Florida State-Memphla State football game played Saturday at the Citrus Bawl In Orlando, Ita O e w as rerouted to U A Highway 17-03 which quickly became clogged with the large numbers of motorists. Travel in so u th ern Sem in ole C ounty became almost Impossible for . many bouts yetrrday morning. Ca|itwi.in« Htv hnmtL SR 436 w a r closed from M h i,ic u n th i j j t s s g j j *»“ " •» not a hoax, but did not give him Dnvefurther details o f the type o f 1-4 waa. re-opened at 10:30 device that waa found. a.m.. although normal traffic Law enforcement officers from flow didn't resume for several Altam onte Springs. Sem inole hours. Former Tampa editor found apparent victim of auiclda Ourldt.77.Aaau Chef BmOtabateeCwrwKNIrvetudesMoodGlucose MonNor. Softtouch’”Lon* catdevice,Checmhip bO* Skip*, andmora. Propsns tssk A Sanford flraflflhtar Friday scoured the scans ol a propane leak on West Eighth Street. A ruptured propane valve lad to a one-block Smear* aoiafoefcsCon O contain*everything youneedtarbloodgtacoaataekng Inonecornplatakit. Accurate, dopendable, convenient. AVAILABLE A T YOUR LOCAL ORLANDO AREA KMART PHARMACIES evacuation of Eighth Street, between Pecan and Avacado avenues. Flo-Gae Corp responded quickly to the scene. M ake your holiday dinner reservations now at one o f these line restaurants. us ON YOUR HORIZON- c atc h Starting Wednesday. Nov. 21 Well be setting up early to serve you breakfast Or come by for lunch or dinner, and try our world famous catfish, steaks, prime rib, seafood or chicken. Open 7 Days. LEGACYBANDFLU. A SAT. 9F it-2AM , ^ HAPPY H O U R 4 -7 PM BANQUET FACILITIES A V A ILA B LE LAK E I (TU tfam anl Thanksgiving 12N oof n b b o t £' n o w . ; Open for Thank,giving Dinner Served 12Noon - 6 P.M. j Also Serving Dinner Wed. & Fri. 5:30 •8:30 U V B E N T E R T A IN M E N T RESERVATIONS • -< na Hills aasoiMM. Ketervalkmi Suittiled �> 0 brhhm M u it, two Editorials/ Opinions Molding child’s personality takes time imnai-an SOON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 33771 A m Code 407-333-3811 or §31- SUBSCRIPTION RATS: 3 Month*................................ SI9.B0 0 Month*............... 939.00 1 V « ....................................§79.00 ED ITO R IALS Voting the rascals •p o ten titflsli the m i Psychologists have continually focused upon individual differences and what fosters healthy personality development. However, amid the n e n sk d pace o f this society we often opt for conform ity an d leave little room for individual It Is an accepted given that children do not develop physically, cognitively and socially at the same rate. Therefore, It Is necessary for child rearing practices to accommodate these dif­ ferences. Bach child is uniquely different from every other child. He should be unconditionally loved and accepted by the significant others tn his life.'A chikTe personality evohres through the process o f Interacting with the Mgndican! others In his environment. The treatment afforded a child during his formative years crystallises and becomes his response repertoire to his surrmm- w LUR LENE SW E E TIN G patience and teaching a child to accept lim its and take responsibility for his behavior. Lim it setting is a function o f a child’s ability to comprehend. Individual differences should not be negatively confirmed by m aking comparisons with a Ninety-six percent o f tncuinbcnts M t U n f re-election to the H o u r o f R epresents three prevailed. T h at la on ly ahghtly th a n the w percent LncumDent re fle ctio n r o c ov tne last tw o etoettons O n ly IS House m em bers •fere beaten, an d m any o f those w ere g u ilty o f ethical o r legal breaches. In the end. the Dem ocrats increased their m ajority In the House, w hich th ey have controlled fo r the last 36 years, from 2 5 8 to 266 seats. O n ly o n e In c u m b e n t s e n a t o r . R u d y Boachw lts. R-Minn., w a s defeated. C onse­ quently, the Dem ocrats boosted th eir hold over the Senate by one seat, 06 to 44. T hanh goodness, for d em ocracy’s sa k e , that the 3 6 gubernatorial races w ere less predict* ab le. Incum bents lost in six of 2 0 contests, seven tim es the turnover rate o f C on gress. M o re o v e r, g o v e rn o rsh ip s c h a n g e d p a rty h an d s in on e o f every three races. A rgu a b ly the biggest w in ner — o r a t least the biggest nonloaer — w a s G eo rge B tn h . M an y believe the election am oun ted to a referendum on h is presidency. If that la so. on km A lth o u g h D em o crats cam e o u t a net w in ner, th ey did not d o nearly a s w e ll a s forecast. T h ey w on t o r gubern atorial con* tests In T e x as an d Florida, but fe lle d to capture the largest prise. C aU fem la. a n d lost control o f the governor’s m ansions in O hio a n d M ichigan. H olding onto the C alifornia govern orsh ip w a s crucial to the G O P. W ith n ex t y e a r s reapportionm ent, the state w ill pick u p seven additional H ouse seats, for a total o f 5 2 . T he veto poorer of R epublican O ov.-etect Pete W ilson Is the party's on ly hope o f ach iev in g a fair redistricting at the h ands o f the D em octh tic-con trolled Legislature. In addition to tu n in g only one seat In the Senate. Dem ocrats picked u p far few er H ouse seats than Is norm ally the case d u rin g an off-year election in w h ich the W hite H ouse is in G O P hands. In the w eeks leading u p to the balloting, som e analysts were speculating th at Re* publican s actually m ight kwe so m an y seats th at th ey c o u ld n o lo n ger su sta in the President’s veto In either the House o r Senate. B ut D em ocrats did not com e close to w in n in g the 30 additional seats in the House a n d 10 in the Senate that they needed to m ak e this happen. President Bush also had to be encouraged that tw o o f his leadin g potential riv als in 1092, D em ocrat* B ill Bradley of N e w Jersey an d M ario C uom o o f N ew York, received less th an reso u n d in g endorsem ents fro m the voters. Sen. B radley won a squeaker a ga in st an un kn ow n Republican, even though h e outspent her b y a 12-to-l m argin. G o v . Cuom o m anaged to get only 53 percent o f the vote again st tw o unknow ns. Both D em ocrats had w on 65 percent o f the votes w h en th ey last stood for re-election. R epublican s can And encouragem ent in the fact that the Dem ocrats did not d o better at the polls, especially In light of M r. B u sh ’s sa g gin g popularity an d the split in the G O P over raisin g taxes. Nationwide, m anytneum bents w h o w ere re-elected discovered that their m argin o f victory w as m uch leas than anticipated. T h is suggests that both parties face a n enorm ous task in the stru ggle fo r the A m erican electorate in 1002. Berry's World While the cat's away, the mice can play A child senses in feeling the degree o f esteem with which h r Is held. His s rif esteem is derived than the reflection o f himself that his parents and caretakers project. Consequently, parents and other caretakers should be acu tely aware o f the awesome responsibility they have in shaping a child's personality. There la no substitute for love. younger or older sibling. This appraoach will have at least two outcomes: deflate the ego o f the child being negatively compared and heighten sibling rivalry. Parents] actions that foster "favoritism " do nothing to aid In creating a healthy personality. The elementary school years represent a critical period for the Initiation o f extra familial relationships. When a child enters school his realm o f significant others is expanded to include teachers and peers. The stress o f school entry may be minimised If the child has been led to expect that this is the natural course o f events for him. He should be free to learn without being held accountable for a "perfect” performance. If a child is doing his best, this’ should be recognised as success. An imperative for fostering healthy personality development is being permitted to progress at one's osm developmental rate without being made to feel Inadequate or incompetent. Erlkaon has asserted that the school age child expresses his sense of Identity in the following way, ” 1 am what I can learn to make work.” Therefore, the danger o f the developing ego Is acquiring a sense o f Inferiority for a child who feels unsuccessful. One o f the greatest gifts parents and teachers can bestow upon a child is a feeling o f security about his personhood. A child should be helped to feel that he is a alright with all o f his pluaaes and minuses (assets and lisbilitfesl. He should feel capable of accomplishing something. He should also feet that he Is loved and respected for no other reason than the fact he exists. JACK ANDERSON Farmers not all happy about bill WASHINGTON - The 1990 Farm BUI has some formers pocking their bags and m oving to the city. Others are digging their heels into the sod. determined to stay tn business. And still others are looking for revenge on the lltlcians and bureaucrats who dealt them a dhand. Farmers didn't get a good look at the bill because the confer­ ence committee that s h a p e d th e fin a l version met into the w ee hou rs o f the m orn in g tryin g to clean up (he business o f the 101st Con­ gress. T h e Capitol w as elosed to outsid­ ers nt that tale hour. so by the time farm­ ers knew thetr fate. It w a s td tT T a tV tty change the bill. Now they are not pleased w ith what ( T h « bill cuts they are reading and farm su b­ not happy that Con­ sidies by gress tried to balance $13.6 billion the budget on their over th§ next backs. five years. J The bill cuts farm subsidies by §13.6 bUlion over the next five years. That and other tinkering with existing farm programs is all designed to cut the amount the federal government spends on the farmers nearly In half — from §80 billion over the last five years (o about §40.8 billion in the next five years. Cutting the deficit and reform ing the convoluted system o f farm subsidies sounds like a good Idea, but the farmers question whether It's fair that their program was cut In h a lf while other federal programs w ere sim ply nicked. For the farmers, It’s a case o f survival. Without federal support, they will go under. Most commodity markets sell farm product, for less than it costs the farmers to raise It. Government subsidies pay the farmer the difference. Now cuts In the loan programs and added taxes on farm goods mean farmers w ill have less money to put back Into thetr operations. Combines, tractors and other expensive gadgetry make the Am erican farmers the most efficient In the world. But without federal help, they can barely afford the gas to keep that machinery running, let alone replace or repair the equipment when It breaks down. Farmers have good reason to worry. More than 400.000 of them went broke In the last four years, and that was under a more generous deal than the 1990 Farm Bill w ill give them. The bUl Is so devoid of merit that members o f Congress resorted to praising Its environ­ mental provisions — for example. It w ill reduce soil erosion. That's nice, but it w on't pay the bills. The farmers are mad and looking for someone to take It out on. Their gaze has landed on Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yeutter. who strong- armed the bill through Congress. David Senter. national director o f the American Agriculture Movement, said of the bill, "It's so bad even Clayton Yeutter supports It." Yeutter doesn't like farm subsidies, but he does Uke large corporate-owned farms. After he was confirmed for his Cabinet post, he shed his stock t.i some o f America's largest agri-businesses. Some farm organizations. Including the National Family Farm Coalition, now want Ycuttcr's head. Randolph Nodland. president o f the coalition, lold our associate T im Warner that Yeutter "sym bolizes all o f what our folks believe Is wrong with U.S. farm policy.” __________________________ _____ _____ C ROBERT WAGMAN Highs and lows of Campaign ’90 WASHINGTON — Here ore my personal high and low points o f Campaign ‘00. Best Campaign — The "T w o Toms” race In Iowa where Incumbent Democrat Sen.. Tom Harkln turned back OOP challenger Hep. Tom Tauke. W hile It was hard-hitting. It was essentially a clean campaign, with both candidates arguing sharp differences on abor­ tion and the budget. Moat Effective Campaign — A California Initiative would have significantly U. creased beer, wine and liquor taxes with much of the m oney going to fight drunk-driving and a lco h o l p rob lem s. T h e liqu or industry mounted a multimllllon dollar "N o on 134" cam paign, based almost entirely on the anti-incumbent mood. "D on't give them mure money to spend” was Us message. It worked and the proposition was defeated. Good Guys Can Win Award — To former Democratic Sen. Lawton Chiles, who defeated first-term GOP Gov. Bob Martinez In Florida. Chiles refused to accept campaign contribution over §100. He ran a oosltive campaign both in the tough Democratic primary and the general election. It was a contrast to attacks from his opponents based on Chiles' admission that he has long been treated for depression. Low Point — Third Runner-Up: The bitter Oregon House race between Incumbent GOP Rep. Denny Smith and Democratic challenger Mike Kopetaki. When Kopetaki suggested President Bush should adopt a cautious approach to dislodging Saddam Hussein from Kuwait. Smith came out with a radio spot using the voice of Adolph Hiller to accuse Kopetaki o f appeasement. Kopetskl won. Second Runner-Up: Democratic Gov. Rudy Pcrplch of Minnesota handed out copies of his GOP opponent Jon Grunaeth's divorce papers In an attempt to show that the Republican was b eh in d in h is child-support paym ents. Grunieth was not: but he later dropped out of the race am ifl charges o f sexual Improprieties. Voters expressed their feelings about Perplch's campaigning by electing GOP state auditor Arne Carlson In what amounted to a write-in vote. Absolute Low Point: A week before the election. GOP Stn. Jesse Helms of North Carolina found himself trailing his Democratic challenger. Harvey Gantt, who was trying to become the first post-Reconstruction black Southern senator. Helms unleashed a racist television barrage, accusing Gantt of support­ ing racial Job quotas and of personally profiting from special FCC m inority broadcasting licenses. It worked. Heims won. Best Use o f Humor (tie) — The Oregon gubernatorial race, where Democrat Barbara Roberts was running neck and neck with R e p u b lic a n A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l D a v id Frohnmaycr. On the day tliat Barbara Hush came to the state to campaign for Sen. Murk Hatfield, the Roberta camp pul out a press release heralding the startling news: "Barbara Bush Endorses Roberts.” Of course. It Went on to say the Barbara Bush who was endorsing Roberts was a local librarian. In Minnesota, un­ d erfu n d ed c o lle g e p r o fe s s o r P au l Wcllstonc challenged R e p u b lic a n S e n . R u d y B o s c h w it z . Wcllstone ran early television com m er­ cials where he came on apologizin g for not having as much money as Boschwitz to buy TV time. He f C hiles ran a then speed-talked his positive way through the 30cam paign second spot. Both Roberts and both in the Wcllstonc won. tough Demo­ Worst Political De­ cratic primary cision (He) — Th e and the gen­ d e c is io n by th e eral election. J W h ite H ou se and GOP operatives not to support New Jersey’ s Christine Todd Whitman In her challenge o f Democratic Sen. Bill Bradley; and the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee's decision not to support Georgia's David Worley In his attempt to unseat Rep. Newt Gingrich. R-Ga. The White House did not support Whitman because they never thought she could win and did not want to anger Bradley, who sits on key Senate committees. The DNCC did not support Worley because he violated an agreement between the parties not to use the congressio­ nal pay raise as a campaign Issue. Both Whitman and Worley were vastly outspent. Both lost narrowly. With real support, both could have won. Best Equivocation — When Democratic state Sen. John Garamendl announced his can­ didacy for California Insurance commissioner, hr vowed he would accept no campaign contributions from Insurance executives. A c­ cording to the Los Angeles Times, when It was later revealed he had accepted contributions from at least 26 wives of Insurance executives, he Insisted that the women were unques­ tionably "acting in their own interests'* and attacked the questioner for Implying the women were not "Individuals In their own r ig h l m a k in g In d e p e n d e n t d e c is io n s .*' Garamendl won. Political Newcomer o f the Year — Jesse "T h e Body" Ventura, 39. retired pro wrestler, actor and sports announcer, who was elected mayor o f B ro o k ly n P a rk . M in n., on an an tidevelopment platform. IC)IWONEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All lettrrx must be signed, include the address o f the wrlier and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be un a single subject and be as brlel us possible . Letters arc subject to editing. �I H M MmHMNMBlBMmnmai Sanford HgrsM, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Novambar 18, 19B0 — SA Baseball' _ i* Brooklyn Dodger* hod held ■ similar camp In Sanford In early 1946 before setting up Dodgertown at Veto With-the cooperation of Sanford's John Krtder. a former minor leaguer In the i. the Giants i They would bring their top from Min­ neapolis and Jersey City to Sanford along with 90 others. In c lu d in g S lo u s C ity. The Oisnts S an fo rd N aval A ir Station. dlam onda appeared. Players put in barracks. They were fed In cafeterias formerly used by the Navy. Offices, meeting ro o m s a n d th e lik e w e re UnaBOQbm kBng. its also needed to look fresh talent coming out of the jes. They prepared elaborate brochures that were sent to those Inquiries as the result of i advertising In tions. The plan w as to conduct the "C a r l H u bble B aseball School" every February. The first year. 1948, over 800 youngrter* from all over the country descended upon i to let H u bbell. the G ian ts’ scouts, coaches and managers rate their abilities. Those who "h ad It” were signed to con­ tracts and assigned to the various farm d u bs for spring training. The whole town was expecting that the success of the farm system operations here would result In the parent dub. the Giants, establishing Its major league spring training base In |8anford. One evening Krtder read In Herald that the Mayfair Inn, the New Tribes Mission, going to be sold on the e steps. To make a story short, there was only bidder the New York its! Not only did they take ip of the hotel, they also I the Mayfair Country Club, see, the other love In ibbeU’s life was golf. At least it ton a par with baseball, lubbell became a fam iliar Schools losing money to encephalitis scare Into the Mayfak. And I believe the next guest to register waa Mrs. John J. McGraw — widow of the fnmou* Giant manager of many year* after the turn of the cen tu ry . She d e a rly loved baseball and the Giant organisa­ tion. I had left The Herald In 1947 and entered Stetson University to get a college education under the 01 BIB. Since I could get classes In the mornings I signed on aa sports dkector of Radio Station W TRR . D u rin g the spring I would tape Interviews with Hubbell. Mrs. McGraw and other well-known Giant manag­ ers. players and scouts and send them to radio stations around the country where Oiant farm dubs were located. Mrs. McGraw The year the Dodders to Los Angeles snidtbeOlanta to San Francisco. I waa in Los Angeles and saw the first game the Dodgers played at home out w est Entering the stadium. I sp otted M rs. M cG ra w an d Stoneham chatting. 1 couldn’t help but apologise, go up and say, “ I know you don’t re­ member me but..." She Inter­ rupted me by saying. "I can’t recall your name but 1 believe you’re the young man from the radio station In Sanford." I waa stunned! And. It waa the only time I ever met Stoneham. I confess my catenation of him had dropped considerably. Let me expisln. The whole town waa expecting the Giants to base their major league club in Sanford. The City built a new ball park, the present Memorial Stadium. But one evening I waa at W TRR preparing a late night sportacaat when over the news printers came an item saying that Stoneham and the New York Giants were moving their spring training base from Florida to Mesa, Arts.. Just outside Phoenix. I put in a call lo Hubbell at the Mayfair and read the Item to him. Sorry folks. I simply cannot write what Hubbell said. The Herald wouldn't print it if I did. Hubbell was fit to be tied. The farm system, however, remained in Sanford at SNAS until I960 when the Korean W ar exploded and the local air sta­ tion w as reactivated. Hubbell im m ediately m ade arran gementa for the dorm now located at Celery and Mellonvllle. next to the new ball park, lo be O R LA N D O Eleven new cases boosted the tally In Flori­ da’s encephalitis outbreak to I IS cases as South and Central Florida high schools said steps taken to curb the epidemic are costin g them th ousan ds of were reported FriIn D ad e. Lee. M artin, r. Grange. Polk, Sarasota, and Pasco counthe 115 confirmed , 50 people are presumed to be suffering from the disease, meaning a second blood test has not yet confirmed encephalitis. Orange County leads the state with 25 confirmed i d ay Six people have died during the current epidemic, the largest far Florida since 1962, when 222 people were infected and 43 died In the St. Petersburg area. St. Louis encephalitis is spread by the Culex nlgrtpalpus mos­ quito. The virus multiplies In­ human brain cells and in 7 percent to 10 percent o f cases can cause brain swelling, coma and death. H e a lth o f fic ia ls said th e chances for Infection are signifi­ cantly lower than one month ago. as the mosquito enters a dormant phase with the arrival o f cooler weather. ” W e th in k fr o m an e n ­ tomological point o f view, the e n d Is n e a r .* ' s a id J o h n Mulrennan. chief o f the Depart­ m e n t o f H e a lt h an d R e ­ habilitative Services entomology lab in Jacksonville. The epidemic has forced resi­ dents o f south and central Flori­ da to shun the outdoors during evening hours when the mos­ quitoes are most active. Five counties that moved high school football games to daytime re­ ported significant losses on gate receipts and concession profits that subsidise athletic programs. E v a n s H ig h S c h o o l a n d Apopka High School In Orange County have each lost around 810.000. Winter Park High has lost 917.000 dollars. “STOCK REDUCTION SALE” I ftiln o fa Cokcft Emory Blaks •19 IT FOR YOU? PEDIRAL LAW MAY HELP • i our oars •a v tout bbosesi •oouaoATtsus • (TOP COUXCnON THHCATS HM8 IfCTURC* - NOON, MTVMAY8 Seminoli marinum n ATTENTION red convertable Corvette where Baker waited for him to escort her to the pep rally, " I can't see the rest o f the parade.” So Epps watched the parade from the sidelines before taking h is p la c e a h e a d o f th e H o m eco m in g court and the football team. ATTOW i is*-in i S25Q Reward! urn mu n o a « tuns iw **)]; W MAONOUA AVC.. SANFOftO Is S . mam I " I ’ m not going to sit back there and miss all this." he said. About 1.000 Seminole fans and downtown merchants, who couldn't leave the area when First Street was cordoned off for the parade, watched from side­ walks and windows. Some resi­ dents o f Bram Towers waved from upper floor windows to the teens on the street below. "W e were afraid w e wouldn't get to do the parade and the pep rally," Latimer said. " A t noon we were ready to call It off. but the ral n stopped and w e were able to g c tlt ail in .". V A T IA W 1 11s 111 1 s s 'h i ' I 11s I I I ii i i i i • i\ . t || ( i if In i TONY BUSSI INSURANCE u . s . ^ P h . 3 2 2 -9 2 8 5 1STS 8. French Awe., Saaferti %Auto-Owner* insurance THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT I Iff. Horn.. Car. Hu*int>v One nastr %a*» it all. - ■ Daniel E. Coughlin. 54. 637 Cove Terrace, Altamonte died Wednesday at FlorHospital. Altamonte Springs, m May 28. 1936, In Clevehe moved to Altamonte from Memphis, Tenn.. I960. He w as a football coach id attended the Church of the a n n u n c ia tio n . A lta m o n te prtngs. He was the former I defensive Une coach at Memphis [State Unlveratty and waa a former member of the Unlveratty of Florida and Unlveratty of Kentucky coaching i Survivors include sister. Mary Coughltn-Colllm, Carmel, Ind. G a rd en C h a p el H om e for Funerals. Longwood. In charge o f arrangements. Virginia P. Johnson. 82. 2052 Inner Circle Drive. Oviedo, died Friday at her residence. Bom Aug. 9. 1906 in Baltimore, the moved to Oviedo from Boca Raton in 1979. She was a legal secretary and a Lutheran. Survivors include husband, J o h n T . ; d a u gh ters. J o y ce Avery, Pittsburgh. Jean Opcka. Glendale. Md.; brother. James Pressler, Deltona: sister. Rachel Korz. Boca Raton; five grandc h ild r e n ; e ig h t g r e a t ­ grandchildren. C o x - P a r k e r C a r e y H an d Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge o f arrangements. Elveda W. Smith. 75. 1906 L ocu st A v e .. S anford, died Thursday at her residence. Bom Oct. 9. 1915. in Windsor. Conn.. ■he m oved to Sanford from Springfield. Maas.. In 1957. She w as a h om em a k er and a member o f Good Shepherd Lu­ theran Church. Survivors indude daughter. Frances Jones. Sanford; sons. Robert. Paisley. David. Geneva; b r o t h e r . F r a n c is W r ls le y . A lb a n y . N .Y .; n in e grandc h i l d r e n ; 10 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch ild Funeral Home. Oaklawn Chapel. U k c Mary. In charge o f arrange- Dr. Joseph a White Jr.. 57. 901 Charlotte St.. Longwood. died Friday at his residence. Born March 16. 1933. In South Carolina, he moved to Longwood In 1969 from Palatka. He was vice president o f instruction for Seminole Community College and a member o f Community United Methodist Church and Christian Fellowship. He was a member o f the church choir. Paul Harris Fellow, and the Sanford Rotary. Survivors lndude wife. Dona Lane. Longwood; son. Thomas J .. Tam pa; dau gh ter. V ic k i Robbins, Oviedo; father. Joseph ' B. Sr., G a in e s v ille ; sisters. Elizabeth Rivers. UmitUla. Jenie Avery. Gainesville; three grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lrch ild Funeral Home, Altm onte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. Tuesday November 20th at 11 AM WHITS. M L JOSEPH S JB. Funorol torvkot tor Or. Jeeep* B. SMto Jr.. W, at Longwood. who dtod Friday, will ha conducted I p.m. MonWy at too Community United M ithodlat Cfurch wrlth Saw. Kan Croaiman. Bow. Oil Forwar and Saw. Mo Parry officiating. Informant will follow at All Follha Memorial Fork. Viol tatIon ter trtenda will bo hold tram 0 * p.m. at Baldwin Fairchild Funoral Homo. Altamonte Sprlnga. Donation* may bo m o * to Hotplco of Control Florida. U00 Maitland Canter Far*way. SuyItem Maitland F LO W . SoldoIn-Fairchild Funoral Hama. Alta­ monte Sprlnga. If) chtrpi of OFFOngOfDORtE. jp ^ u s s e ll S e a fo o d Dine in Restaurant Serving Lunch & Dinner! OPEN TUcs., Wed.. 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FRANKLI N < i 321-8112 3801 East SR 46 SANFORD Sonlord l T. Cm n RUSSELL W SEAFOOD J �I ^ •A - Sanford HmM, Santo*. Ftertdi — It, Prfeetag for growth Is Seminole County: A five-year outlook Deficit 14 ltne_________.......JRj fine (he county far failure to comply. Paced with a downturn in the economy, the additional coota will be a bitter pill. ^ " T h e w hole thing w ill be forcing communities to accept a lower level of service that they normally would.*' said commis­ sioner Pred Streetman. "If tt It gets to the point where Jobe are going to be lost, attitudes sre Most of the deficit, about 667 million, w ill go to begin road projects scheduled to begin during a 30-year period by 1006. The atate requires the county to catch up with the needs of current residents within five years. The county has a 30-year ro ad Im p act fee p ro g ra m , partially financed 6y a 62S million bond program. But that 6310 million designed for a cash nrcrtne 1 years — flow spread over the 3 30 as money came In It would be spent. "Imagine If you fake out a 30-year mortgage to buy your home and the mortgage com­ pany tells you. 'You have to pay that off in IS years or live years.' That's what we’re looking at/' Pam Hastings, county capital rets planner, said the county have about 106.4 ndBton to during the next five year, far abort of the nearly 6136 mutton that w tl be Hastings mUd the county will generate about $10 million dur­ ing the next five years from current revenue sources for other county services. Including drainage, public safety and libraries. But the county will need closer to $31 million to pay to provide those sendees at minimum sUUMfards far current residents. And those figures don't account for the 1.000 people who move here each rf the services the county will provide wl6 be * a few level. On is c a f a o T 'A " lo " P ~ w « k ” A " level of an d * T * b e in g the w orst. Nafawaodrr mid the five-year County offlefah cautioned that the deficit was not created by exhorbtfant demands. "There la not a lot o f fluff In this plan." said county planning director Ton VanDerworp. "This tanotapte-ln-the-aky plan. It Isa plan that the program review committee believes la needed by the county." The PRC la a commission- Herald staff writsr SANFORD — The price of beauty m ay be loo big for Seminole County commissioner* — and ultimately taxpayers — to bear. "acing a $100 million deficit during the next five years to meet the current demands o f 20 year* o f population growth does not include (he costa to beautify roads as they are widened. An additional $4 million will be needed during the live years If residents tell com m issioners they want landscaped, tree-lined roads as they are widened to four and six lanes throughout the county. The county has to find about $87 million during the next five years to build roads they were prepared to build over a 20-year period. The state la requiring counties to bring roads and other government services up to acceptable standards within five years or to stop new construc­ tion. .......................... C o u n ty c a p ita l p ro g ra m s lit „ "T h is font • level of " C " Mbs you had In 1977." Nctawender askl "It vdH coat you $300 m ttkn If you want " D " scram the board. You are going to have to accept " E 'V To pay far the sioM fs will look sources. More thim $106.4 mltHoo artff be needed during the nest 30 yean to estobttoh and Deficit estimate doesn’t include beautification ■y 4. MARK u s the county. M n tf ffapMe hy Laura L Suthmn have <s to of 61.6 the deficit la far parks Improvemento. Hastings mid the county may have to consider seeking . J " ^ 'tiles « « rhm t _ ___ and a utility 1 only by counties, during the next five yean to Charges for water and sewer assure no deficit la crated in service, not Included In the those sendee areas. Hastlnga deficit, wffl have to be reviewed aaid. T ONIGHT ONLY! planner Pam H astlnga told com m ission ers Friday landscaping and Installation of irrigation lines in a plan similar to tnoae proposed for Lake Mary Boulevard and Red Bug Lake Road coats about 2W percent of the coat to build the road. Hastlnga said landscaping also adds about $7,800 per year to the coat to maintain each mile of roadway. But county planning director Tony VanDerworp did my the 2Vt percent figure could be a goal that could be sought over a longer length of time. "T don't want to bite the maximum." said commissioner Pat Warren. " I don't want to sec a 2.6 percent figure on all road projects." "W e don’t have to fall for It.” s a id c o m m i s s i o n e r F r e d Streetman. VanDerworp suggested com­ missioners might delay Includ­ ing the goals In the county co m p reh en sive d e vc lo p m a a t plan u n til 1B92 and stu d y ' landscaping of each road projact as the project Is begun. 1 E C >1fA G S A L E l HOURS5-S i:30 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. RED Bush: Gulf may set stage to forge new world order ■ y IM * STOftSS United Press International to the kingdom after Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion of Kuwait. There are 230.000 U.S. troops In the gulf and some 200.000 more are to be deployed after the first o f the year. P r e s id e n t B u sh t o ld Czechoslovaks In Prague Satur­ day that the Persian Gulf crisis offered a unique opportunity to —Secretary of State James forge a new world order, while Baker met In Geneva Saturday Iraq Instated It would hold onto with the foreign ministers of Kuwait and defeat the U.S.-led three non-aligned tem porary "forces of evil." members of the U.N. Security J o r d a n 's K in g H u s s e in , Council, seeking their support meanwhile, accused the United for a possible resolution sanc­ Nations o f a double standard In tioning the use of force against dealing with the gulf crisis and Iraq. Approval by Ethiopia. Ivory the Arab-Israell conflict. In a Coast and Zaire would signal the speech opening a session of coalition against Baghdad was Jordan's parliament, he also firm and united, analysts said. accused Israel and the West of —In Beijing, visiting Egyptian "expansionist schemes" In the Minister of State for Foreign Middle East. Affairs Boutros Ghalt said Cairo In other developments: would go along with a U.N. —Five hur.Jred troops from the African state of Niger arrived resolution on use o f force. Egyp­ In Saudi Arabia to Join the tian President Hosnl Mubarak U .S.-led m ultinational force •this week asked Washington to confronting Iraq, becoming the delay any military strike for three months to give Saddam second non-Arab and African state after Senegal to send troops time to leave the emirate. ■PETITES •WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES •SLEEPWEAR •SWIMWEAR •YOUNG MEN'S •ATHLETIC APPAREL •BEDDING •WOMEN'S HOSIERY •MATERNITY Gorbachev plea to Parliament for more power given support Unltsd Press International_______ M O S C O W - T h e S o v ie t Parliament agreed In principle Satu rday to give President Mikhail Gorbachev expanded powers after hta Impassioned plea for them to place the government directly under hta control. The legislature, gathered on the second day of an emergency session, rallied to Gorbachev’s support when he sternly rejected Russian Federation leader Boris Yeltsin's call for decentralized power In a stirring defense of the need to maintain a strong union. "W e sec from our own btttcr experience, which witnessed people's blood, that we will not be able to dissolve the union." Gorbachev proclaimed to loud applause. "Therefore we tannol und must nut embark on that path." . Deputies voted 316-19 to make the central ministries account­ able to Gorbachev and to create three law-and-ordcr bodies to be based In the president's odlcc. approving In principle a plan that will ngntflcantly Tnnsoll l date Gorbachev's power. Final approval o f the plan by the legislature Is still necessary, but the overwhelming support Saturday made that step only a formality. The vote was a defeat for Premier Nikolai Ryzhkov, who lost direct control o f the Soviet C o u n c il o f M in is te r s am id widespread criticism that hta resistance to radical economic reform has virtually paralyzed the government. Gorbachev’s fiery speech was In marked contrast to hta desu'tory a ddress F r id a y , -w hen Yeltsin upstaged him In de­ manding a vote of no confidence In the central government and t r a n s fe r o f p o w e r to an "extraordinary anlt-crtata com­ m ittee" dominated by the re­ publics. •MEN'S ACCESSORIES •MENSWEAR •INFANTS ' •DRAPERIES •JUNIORS •LINGERIE •JEWELRY •MEN'S FURNISHINGS •MEN'S SHOES •GIRLS •BATH SHOP •MISSES •DRESSES •WOMEN'S SHOES •MEN'S SPORTSWEAR ‘ATHLETIC SHOES •BOYS •HOME ACCESSORIES REGISTER TO WIN $100 JCPENNEY GIFT CERTIFICATE STARTING AT 5:30 P.M. Oiled Ries 4 Reguatcns posted r Catalog Department DRAWINGS TO BE HELD FOR G IFT CERTIFICATES AT 7:00 P.M., 6:00 P.M. & 9:00 P.M. JCFtenney ■ Though Gorbachev dtd not directly accept the demand for R y z h k o v 's r e m o v a l, h is assumption of executive powers and pledge to bring "new re­ sourceful people capable of mod­ ern thinking" Into the govern­ ment was a political death sen­ tence for the embattled prime minister. * F a s h io n c o m e s to life \ tMMBfl 14rwpdmpncfft �AMMQI B fl llawld sports writer Patriots girls win first two CLEARW ATER - N icole Katie Tullla both aco _ Saturday afternoon to lead the Lake Brantley Patriots to a 2-0 victory o v er the boat Cteanrater Central Catholic Marauder*. After a acoteteaa flrat half, D dahodK aye put the Patriots ahead at f Staci Pox. W ith a little m ore than t w o : left In the match. Tullla scored on an i Eva Snyder. Lake Brantley dominated the match, outshooting CCC 24*10 and taking three corner kicks to the Marauder** one. freshm an Alyaaa O'Brien made rtx eaves to register the ahutout. The CCC goalie made 14 eaves. It was the Patriots* second wfei In leas than 24 hours on different coasts. On Friday night. Lake Brantley opened its season with an S-0 romp over Eau Oallle at Eau Gallic (r Stark had two goah Roberts scored two goals and Poa had a goal and two assists. O'Brien didn’ t have much to do to cam the shutout as the Lake Brantley defense held Eau Oallle without a shot. Now 2-0. the Patriots w ill piav their first home match on Tuesday afternoon, hosting the Lake Howell Silver Hawks In a 3:30 p.m. Seminole Athletic Conference match at Tom Storey fie ld . i— Mayfair woman’s golf SANFORD - Th e Mayfair W om en's G olf Association held the second and final rounds o f the Eclectic Tournament. The winners were: Peggy Billups and Verne Smith — 57; Helen Killebrew and Grace Sauers — 00 The Association also held a Sunday Mixed Tournament November 11. Th e winners were: Stella and Harold Brooks and Jonnle and Dick Elam — 119: Helen and Roland Killebrew and Margaret Bolts and A1 Turm an — 127; Marge Stainer and Joe Schultx and Becky and John Schughart — 131 Closest to the pin on the 16th hole — Harold Brooks Closest to the pin on the 7th hole — Margaret Bolts : ! Americans take' big lead ORLANDO. — Beth Daniel and Betsy King scored a 4 and 3 win over England's Laura Davies and Alison Nicholas Saturday, pacing the United States to a 6-2 lead over Europe In the Solhelm Cup. The Americans have taken three o f four matchups both Friday and Saturday, and can win the event by taking (w o o f Sunday's eight singles matches and halving another. C O LLB O B F O O T B A L L Florida schools romp MIAMI — Craig Erickson threw for 133 yards and three touchdowns In the third quarter Saturday, leading No. 3 Miami to a 42-12 victory over Boston College. Erickson completed 4 o f 7 passes In the period and finished with 13 completions In 26 attempts for 320 yards. Including four touchdowns, to Improve the Hurricanes' record to 7-2. ORLANDO — Lawrence Dawaey caught two second-quarter touchdown passes and No. 10 Florida State scared on Its last six possessions o f the opening half Saturday In posting a 33-3 rout of Memphis State. A crowd o f 55.190 at the Citrus Bowl Stadium saw the Seminoles. 8-2, take their fourth straight lopsided triumph after consecutive setbacks at Miami and Auburn. LEX ING TO N . Ky. — Quarterback Shane Matthews passed for 303 yards and four touchdowns Saturday, leading Florida to a 47-15 Southeastern Conference win over Ken­ tucky. Florida, now 9-1 overall and 6-1 In the SEC. scored 24 points In the second quarter, taking advantage o f four Kentucky turnovers, for a 31-9 halftime margin. Number 1 falls again SOUTH BEND. Ind. (U PI) - Freshman Craig Fayak kicked a game-winning 34-yard field goal with four seconds remaining Saturday, rallying No. 14 Penn State to a 24-21 victory over top-ranked Notre Dame that likely ended Irish chances for a national title. Tony Sacca completed 22 o f 31 passes for a career-best 277 yards and three touchdowns as Penn State. 8-2. won Its eighth straight game. Colorado, a 64-3 winner over Kansas State. Is likely to m ove from No. 2 Into the top spot In Sunday’s UPI Coaches Poll. F O O T B A LL 1.14 p.m. — WCPX 6. Tam pa Bay Buccaneers at San Francisco 49crs, (L) Com plete listing on Po po SB 18, 1990 Rams surprise Seminoles IN B R I E F k November SUNDAY S a n fo rd H e ra ld _______ Lake Mary accepts Rotary bid SANFORD - All year long Lake Mary coach Doug Peters has said that his team had yet to play that perfect game. On Saturday m orn­ ing. they may have come as close as they ever will as the Rams downed Sem inole 24-21 at Th om as E. W h lg h a m S ta d iu m S a tu r d a y K r U d Sports IdH or____________ The loss, the Tribe's second In a row. put a damper on S em ln de’o homecom ing festivities. At halftime, with 30 former homecoming queens In attendance. Shannon Latim er was crowned the 1990 Homecoming Queen. According to Peters. Saturday's win should be the turning point in the rebuilding job he and fits staff started a year ago. "W e've been sporatlc because we are so young." said Peters. "W e played some good games earlier In the year but let them slip away. But the last 10 minutes o f the gam e with Lyman last week may have finally got us over the hump. Th is is a great win foe the program." The win was the second straight for the Rams as they finish the regular season with a 5-5 record and earned a bid to appear In next Thursday's Rotary Bowl game at Lyman opposite Dr. Phillips. Game time will be 11 a.m. "Th ey (the Rotary Bowl) took a chance on us." said Peters. "T h e y let us know that if we won the bid SANFORD When Lake Mary defeated Seminole 24-21 In a Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence football gam e Saturday m orning, not on ly did the R am s ruin the Sem inoles' homecoming, they also earned themselves a bowl bid. " W e have offered Lake Mary a bid to play In this year's Rotary Bowl and they have a c c e p t e d . " s a id D ic k Gudenkauf o f the South Semi­ nole Rotary Clubi Lake Mary, now 5-5, will play the Dr. Phillips Panthers In the Rotary Bowl. Because of the recent encephalitis scare, the gam e will be played at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Lyman High School sbxlium. Gudenkauf said that ti.ls will be the first Ume In Rotary Bowl history that the game w ill be played on Thanksgiv­ in g D ay ra th e r than the Wednesday night before. Senior Chris Haney rushed for a game-high 169 yards and scored ail three Lake Mary touchdowns to laad tha Rama to a 24-21 upset win over Seminole In Seminole’s homecoming game Saturday at Thornes E. Whlgham Stadium. G re e n b e rg leads G re y h o u n d g irls to state c ro w n Brantley g irls rally to cla im third s w im title ORLANDO — After watching his girls swim in the Class 4A state meet at the Orlando International Aquatic and Fitness Center on Friday morning. Lake ^B ran tley High School Coach Clay Parnell wasn't too ^yptre o f their chances of winning a third consecutive •'team title. -f-— But In the finals Friday evening. Parnell watched In amazement and delight as the Patriots kicked It up a notch and blew through the field to claim the state crown, outacoring second-place Winter Park 228-205. Lyman was 13th with 66 points while Lake Howell scored four points to finish In a three-way tie for 38th. In the boys' portion o f the meet. Lake Mary's Brad Bridgewater set two state records to lead the Rams to a ninth place team finish. Lake Brantley finished In a tie for 17th while Lyman was 28th. "W e came In In the morning and did real bad." said Parnell o f the girls. "The kids had put a lot o f pressure on themselves and got all worked up. W e were way down coming Into the finals. Th en they got going and got cranked up." 1-sk* Brantley picked up several points by finishing third In the 200 medley relay. T w o events later. Ryann Pauley claimed the Patriots' only Individual champion­ ship. finishing first 12:05.20) In the 200 Individual medley. She later finished second (1:04.63) In the 100 breastroke. Cara Duncan helped bring the Patriots back with a pair o f seconds (50 and 100 freestylcs). She also capped Lake Brantley's championship In fitting style, coming □I Jantt QrttnbBrg Cold-shooting drilled by St. Petersburg JACKSONVILLE — After running In the Class 4A cross country state championship meet at Florida Community Coliege-Jackaonvllle'a north campus on Saturday morning, the Lyman High School girls' teem was somewhat disappointed, thinking they had finished a close second or third. Then cam e the announcement that the Greyhounds had actually claimed the state championship by a 25-point margin. The Greyhounds scored 105 points to finish ahead of the second-place Clearwater Tornado*. Winter Park was third (132). followed by Sarasota (134) and Fort Walton Beach (174). Lake Brantley claimed sixth (186) while Lake Howell came In 15th (295). "W e thought we had lost.” mid Lym an Coach Fred Flnke. "T h e girls w ere wandering around, trying to take pride In Just being there and finishing so well. Then we heard the announcement that we had won. We went from a low to ultimate high Inside o f seconds." Janet Greenberg led Lyman, finishing third with a time o f 11:49. She trailed only Vlvl Tlanen o f Glbaonton-Easy Bay (11:28) and Tallahaaaee-Llncoln’a Kathleen Ward (1 1 :3 6 ) Ktanah Breantck was 11th (12:01) for the Greyhounds while Anncmarie Loftln w a s ' 14th (12:11). In the boys' race. D.J. Lewis took ninth to lead the Lake Mary Rama to a sixth-place team finish. The Lake Brantley Doya were 12th. Lamar Hardy o f PenaacolaWashlngton was the Individual champion, covering the three-mile course In 15:13. Lake Worth-John I. Leonard □ B a a C ro ss C o a a try . P a g * SB Pensacola’s last second shot stuns Lady Raiders By PHIL SMITH From sta ff ropsets CLEARWATER - Poor shoot­ ing again plagued the Seminole C om m u n ity C o lleg e m e n 's basketball team as they dropped a 91-69 decision to St. Petersburg Community College Friday night. The lorn was the third straight for the Raiders as they fell to 1-3 on the season. They will stay on the road to play South Florida Community College at Avon Park Tuesday night before returning home to play Columbia State College of Tennessee next Satur­ day. St. Petersburg, the defending Sun Coast Conference champion. Improved lo 2-0 on the young season. Barry Brown scored 35 points for St. Petersburg, hitting 10 of 14 shots from the field. He scored 21 points as the Trojans took a 47-23 halftime lead. SCC got off to such a slow start that the Raiders trailed 15-2 with 11:20 left In the first half. For the half. St. Pete hit 63.6 percent to SCC's 34.5 percent. The Trojans also outrebounded the Raiders 23-11 In the first stanza. The first part of the second half was about the same with St. Pete taking leads of as many as 34 points before (he Raiders made u slight run at the end. IIM INO LB C.C <W> Ford 1 4001. Vtnitnl 1 * 0 J 4. GuttnploOO > I 2. Mock*v 4 10 I I IX Noton *11 2 2 If. Oo Ji w i 04 2 2 2. Rtdiak 02 2 2 2. RoSIrnon 4 II » l IX C. Jon** I t 12 X Mooro 21 112. Tolollt 22 42 14 2240. IT. PITIRSSURO J.C. (tl) Fotlor 4-12 M IX Lotlmoro 01000. Turnor M 00 2. O. Jonot M 02 X Broom I f 21 2 4 IS. Word I $ 14 X Noopor 1100 2. Rood) I IS I 2 t». Pal Inkat 02 00 X Strolhor* 00 00 0. Donlolt 14 SO II Total! 22 441021 • I. Halltlmo - SPJC 42. SCC 21. Tliroo point OOOlt - SCC I 12 INotsn I X Mockay 01. Do Jotut 0 41; SPJC 2 12 (Broom XX Hooch J X Fotlor 2 4. Pallnkot Oil. Total Foul* - SCC IX SPJC 24. Foulod out — norm Technical! — nano. Roteundt - SCC 14 (Mooro 2); SPJC 4) (0 . Jonot *). Attltlt - SCC 12 (Vonionl 4); SPJC 12 (Fotlor 4). Rtcordt - SCC I X SPJC 20 For the game, the Trojans hll 37 of 66 shots (56.1 percent) to 27 of 67 (40.7 percent) for SCC. The Raiders were also outrebounded 43-34. Brown hit 15 of 21 shots (Including 12 of 13 from two-point range) to account for his 35 points. Also In double figures for the Trojans were Lincoln Roach (19). Anthony Foster (15) and Wendyl Daniels (11). For the Raiders. Brian Nason led the Raiders with 19 points. Darnell Robinson (15) and John Mackey (13) also were in double figures. Sanford's Robert Moore led the rebounders with seven, while Lyman's Craig Kadzak and S ee Men, P a g* 3B Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Curia Johnson hit a 10-foot desperation shot at the buzzer to lift Ihc Pensacola Junior College Pirates to a 70-68 victory over the Seminole Community Col­ lege Raiders Saiurday evening to win third-place in the 9th annual w o m e n 's b a s k e tb a ll R a id e r Tournament at the Health and Physical Education Center. Mtaml-Dadc Community College. South and Edison Community Col­ lege met In the finals late Saturday night. Next action for the women will be Tuesday night when they take on Southern Conference power Indian River Community College at the Health and Physical Education Center. Game time Is set for 7 p.m. and admission is free. Carla Ledbetter, who led all scorers with 17 points, tied the game at 68-68 with a driving lay-up with only seven seconds remaining. The Pirates had trouble moving the ball up the court until Pam Catchings threw a lung pass to Sara Uivlnes along the baseline who shoveled it to Johnson with only one second remaining. Brandic Groves (13 points, five steals and four assists) and Michelle Kumpf (seven steals, four rebounds and three assists) both played a great game In the back court for the Raiders. PBNMCOLA JC1201 BlvIn** 4 ♦ I 2 IX Horvoy X« » • X Johflton 42 » • X Sandltor 4 100 01. Wolkor X22 I X Froomon }> 21 II. Comodor* I f M 2. Moody I I I I X Catching* 21 • « X Moor* »2 » « 0. Tolol* » 4 4 21120. IIM INO LB CC (44) Kumpl 0 ) 14 2. GrovotSII 24 IXOdton 11X0 2. Marlin a l l I I I X Latlar a 10 1 11 IX LodboOor I t 2 0 12. Wllllamt 11 2 2 X Thomat *1 SO X Klckllghtar 00 00 0. Colfoy 00 00 0. Total! 21 4t 24 41 40. Halltlma - PJC 34. SCC 3*. Thraa point goal* P j C Fraaman X SCC Nona. Total Fault - PJC 11. SCC 21. Fouled out - Nona. Rofeound* - PJC 10 (Sandllor 10). SCC 20 (Martin I). Attltl* - PJC t (Catchingt. Marvay 1), SCC 10 (Grove* 4). Record*-PJC I I.SCC 1-2. SCC built a 44-38 lead early In the second half us Ledbetter hit two shots and Pumrla Williams and Michelle Kumpf hit one each during un 8-2 run. Pensacola fought back and took the lead at 53-52 with 8:06 re­ maining on a Marta Comadore Jump shot. The Pirates extended the lead to 64-60 with 3:12 before Ledbetter hit u lay-up and Trrcasa Martin (13 points und eight rebounds) and Tina Lester (15 points and seven re­ bounds) each sank a pair of freethrows to tie the game a 66-66 with 59 seconds remaining. "Each game is like a step on the ladder to success." said SCC Coach Ilcunu Gallagher. "W e take u step and then we stumble and we've got to pick ourselves up and be ready for the next one. My girls played their iicarts out and I'm very proud o f them." 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 HR �0 l - Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novambar IS, II S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S • tan m a f (Mi n s— •n+frnotsw I Fas 4Bps 7M US 1M I S IFwwIs ia • 1* 4) tut, f 0-4) nr.tti T (M-1) a U tillR M IM J LTPN.BFBA IS t i n t ) ta is o t ts n n it otn n a a to J i n a n totiontraa lA U T W B A B t— ' • II g 14 57 74 Buffalo NY Jot* InSanagain NowEngland oiaosoi it tia o so r •ottosn ; o iir n s t s is a o sin ii »-»--■ - W»*wV« -l-l-BwTIo W LTPtS-BF OA S 4 I J M I I I 147 14 43W71W CTiksge 410.444 1*4 144 13 a in a a a t. Louts sot j a m a s S 7 * 3 174377 Drtrod MlnnasntB 4 114 IIW 73 Ntlrawwil LAXaktm 431.4*7 170IV 4141 *WW KanaaaClty ) — g*XM s « t J i t m i n Taranto 4UrgutotAitoy 14.40 S3* 340 SanOtago SSI JM>14 141 LosAngato* Imylba Dvtsten 13 4 117 H 31 1DurangoChimeIs S3* XW Saattla 430.444 173103 Calgary 11 7 1IS W44 3.40 Danvar 7RkerioAngrt 34 0 .333 1*7ao Vancauvor 10100W4040 T 143-7) O CM) MJOi P 143) 1W.Ni 7 111 144073 Winnipeg 33X40; PK i(lell)7J* toJM. C Cl— VXIAPltWI1 4 II 3 10to *4 1— gem* Friday— *■— NY Giant, ChicagoA Washington3 NS* 440 AW iLtom Aa^ 7JO 430 NY RengtrtA Wtonipag* S 4 0 44S CSmantan4 turiota1 SRkxrioPvrurte Dallas 370 Vancauvor A NV tslondm 3 >70 Haw Jemy 1 PhllaStWa I 010 .an a tm 10.40 4.W 110 Chkago t Slews* locso 4 S0 .444 i t * m n s t ot Groan Bey llrtgeywvFarurla Washingtonat HartferS night Ta 440 .oaornia I Durango-Urali* * ■“ ChicagoatQuatac. night 300 33111107 a ( m i tu t I f (t-t) tn.ni t (t-M) banml w* IQrw**V*Wgw 300 .33) 1*4 111 tJMJto 00 IMS MltOMO Buffaloat Calgary. nlgN St. Lout* at Mlnnotate. night SanFrancisco *oo i.ooota no Pittsburghat Lot Angola*, night 4Liam isw an tot NowOrtown 4SO .444 171 144 I Raya* 1M list Atlanta soo .sasaai NawJanay at PMlaSHgMa. 7:03g.m. slats use LA Ram 100 .331 iw ot NY Island** at Edmanten.S:*Sp.m. • 0-4) ttJI) F (01) nut) T 101-S) St.LoulsatWlnntpag.sOSpm itui< Kt-it-A«) taut Datraital NY Giant*. I g.m. a t M h n - S 13S.7I 1 Ileu*tanat Claratan*. I p.m. Bartonat Tsranta. night Nat* EnglanSat Buffalo. I g.m. Montreal at Quabac. night NowOrtaanaat Wa*htngtan. 1g.m. Minna*at* at NY Ringtr*. night PhMoSatghtgat Atlanta. 1g.m. Waaklaa^ w m *bPWrall mi#■!^ * SonDtogaat KanaaaClty. 1p.m. Chicago at Vancauvor. night nv Jot* at tmHasagaR*. ap.m. GroanBay at Phoenls. 4g.m. Mlnnatota at Saattla. 4g.m. Tamga Say at tan Frsnctsco, 4p.m. L Pet. SS Chicago at Danvar, 4g.m. 4 3 .730latttm Dtvtrtan Dallaaat LA Ram*. 4g.m. S3 A2J 1 W L Pet. OB Pittsburghat Cincinnati. 0g.m. S3 423 1 KanaaaClty * 1.037 34.410 IV* 44.300 31* 7 5 3043to 43.4443 34.330 4 Ctovaland 3 4.41* 3 Danvar at Datrait. 13:31g.m. Wirttra Otvtstaa W«*hlngtan at Dallaa. 3g.m. 33.714Datroit Tacoma 33.423 flo—late l axity. Nw. M LWTTima* 01447Dallaa 4 4.300 I Atlantaat Navi OrWans, t g.m. Mllwiuktv S3 -413 W St. Lowlt 3 3.37* 2 Chkaga at Minnssata. 1g.m. Atlanta 44 JOOIVt San D taga 3 4.333in Indtenapail* at Cincinnati. 1g.m. Chksga 44 JOB m Mtoaslat QevstoW. I gm. lltel—B 44.3*0 m Friday Basalt NY Giantsat PtulaOrlghla. 1g.m. _ 41.4443 Otorta— Tacoma 3. Wichita4 . Tamga Bay v*. Groan Bay at Mlhaaukaa. Ip.m. MMatmt Dtvteten Pittsburghat NY Arts. 4g.m. W L Pet. OB St. Loot**! Clavatand NasrlnglanS at Phoanla. 4g.m. SanAntonia 43 4*7Wichita at San Dtaga •s a * " '• Kanaaa City at LA Rate**. 4 p.m . 31 433Dallaa Baltlmora at Tacoma LA Ram at SanFrancisco. ag.m. 44 .3(0 1 HgysioD Saattlaat SanDtog*. 0g.m. A 3S 3731 Kansas City •tD aim *"** IWixSiy.Noa.lt 11 .20* IV* Utah Buffaloat Houaian. »p.m. Ortaois 3* .23*3 17 .1134 Danvar PgrtBcOhltten Portland 70 1.0*0—. I C O U A S X P O O T B A U l f i O t F 03 .730 1V» OatSanStata SStajM Eltoatr Ladtot Ogaa S3 .7141 Tasty's CaXsgt Football Rasvtts At Kagawa, Jspsn, Nav. 17 31 .4001 SaaHla 1PW73) IS .3734V* Brown 17. Columbia 0 LA Clippers Cl Mlroml Kabayashl 71-00-- 140 LALokart IS .10*3 Bucknall 44. Fordham 7 Ayako Okamoto 70-70 - 140 0* . 0 0 0 tv* Connactlcut 31. Rhoda Island 21 Sacramanta Mayuml Mural 40-72-- 140 FriSsv Comall 31. Ponn 13 Kumlka Hlyoshl 74-47- 141 Baatan 114. UtatiO Dartmouth 33. Pr Incaton 0 iat t^^ «--at Wu Ming yah FI-71-- 141 UvnWt IPBWAfW]r IV Hotslra 33. Cortland* Mlltuko Hamada 70-73 ■ 141 FMIaSMpMa IIS.Washington in. 0T Indiana I P s ) 40. Winston-SaWm 0 141 Haruya M lyaiawa 4*73 Chartana lit. Atlanta 100 Lahlgh 33. LafayrtN 14 Mayuml Hirasa 73-71- 141 Lycoming 17. Cam sgli Mo Iton 7 CtovetoniW. Milwaukee *4 Tu Al-yu 73-71- 141 Navy II, Dalawara 17 Huang Bla-shyun 73-71- 144 Now HamgsMro 14. Massachusetts 10 DallaaOf. LA Lakarttt PfwenU 111. LA Cllfipan 110.OT Chang Mai chi 74-0*-- 143 Pittsburg St. St. NE Missouri 1 Huang Yuahchyn 7473 147 Ramapo 3 0 . Frortburg St. 14 Tal Yu-|utn 74-73 Boston at Washington, night Syracusa 31. W. Virginia 7 a-Kally Laadbattar 77-71ClavalanS at Chartottv. night Trantan St. 3A Ithaca 14 Patty R lu o 74-77 #| O rlifliii gM|) Union 33. Plymouth 1* L o t Young Ma 73- 73 Atlanta at Datroit. night vuiotwas 77. Boston U. 10 13.30 74* X40 llrifsyaM 7OSes SM 340 AW OP— • 11-7) HMi P 0-7) — Jto T 0-7-0) 1,04440 tXMWS W LTPrt.ro PA oio Jtosratn • lO J P Ifl ot 400.W0171>14 .. .. sot j a m in lit .Ill ix w Cincinnati sot Jto s u m [i PhllaSrtghla at Naw York, night Naw Jorsay at Mllwaukaa, night W. Naw England 43. Assumption 0 VololS. Harvard 1* Phoanlx at San Antonia night Portland at Danvar. nipt Chlcaga at Saattla. night Sacramanta at Goldtn Stata. night SaadayOama* Utah at Minnasota. I g.m. Saattla at LA Cllpgars. »p.m. Chicago at Portland. tOg.m. Goldan Stata at LA Lafcart, 10 30 p m Alabama 43. Cincinnati 7 Appalachian St. 24. Jamas Madison0 Army a. Vandsrbllt 3S Ctomson3A SouthCarolina IS Florida 47, KaoSacby II Ftortda S3.30. btompblsM. l Furman30. Tho Cltadsl 17 Goorgla SouthomII, Samlord34 Gaorgla Trch <3. Waka Forast 7 Marshall 42. WaslamCarolina 14 Maryland 33. Virginia 30 Miami I FI) 43. BartonCattogs 13 Middto Tann. St. 42, Tmn Trch o Chartattaat PhllaSalphla. night Utahat Milwaukee. night LA Latari at Denver. night It.MmMtton AlbMyaiakl. IParTl) Lnrry Ntlson Lnrry M lia Jntt Slumnn Tsukasa Walanaba Scott Simpson Sava Ballastaro* Mika Raid Tadaa Nakamura Craig Stablar Naomlchl Oiakl David Ith ll I Ustod with irlvar. typo at car jnd qualifying apaad. I I. Rutty Wallaca. Pontiac. 173.133 mgh. 1. Coott Bodlno. Ford. 173.117; 1. Alan Kulwtckl. Fori. 174*41. 4 Davay Allison. Fori. 174433: 1 Dorrall Watfrlp. Chavrotot. 173*44; 4. Dal* Earnhardt. Chavrotot. 17103: 7. Brott Bodlno. Butch. 171.717; A Ernto Irvon. Chavrotot. I7XC3. ». Bill Elliott. Ford. 173.33*; 10. Ricky Rudi Chavrotot. 1711*7; It. Mark Martin. Ford. 1710*1; 11. Harry Gant. OMtmabito. 1710W; IX Dick Trlckto. Pontiac. I73.7SO; 14. Kan Schradar. Chavrotot. 173.400; IS Hut Stricklin. Butck. 173.313; to. Chuck Boon. Otdsmoblto. 171313; 17. Bobby Hamilton. Pontiac. 173.30*; IS. Darrlka Capa. ChovrWtt. 173.110; I*. Grog Sacks. Chavrotot. I71.N0; IS Morgan Shophard. Ford. 173.112. n a p js t— —scFtartwaf Vtot » Wtww•• gWMVuy 3:M g js. - EC Syroatw ot W M Vlrgtoio 7p.m.—SUN. — mphiltotovaFlU I i m i . - E C Bmton C o -go at A _ _ ^ t*:30p.ni. — IUt4 TanmAAMot Arkansas ls m .-E E F N .F s n n — Nat Mrtra 0 a m It. Data Jarratt. Ford. 171.0*1; H. Richard Patty. Pontiac. ITl.asS; XX Slava Grissom. Otdsmoblto. 173(31; 34. Tarry Labonto. Otdsmoblto. 171.747; a Rick Most. Chavrotot. 173.4*3; 31 Tod Musgravo. Pan tloc. 173.3*1; V. Michaal Waitrlp. Pontiac. ITl.ia; IS Jimmy Maon*. Pontiac. 171*03, 3*. Dava Madtr III. Ptrtloc. 171*30; » . Kyto Patty. Pontiac. 171*4*. 11. Babby Mlllln. Bulck. 171*23; 33 Jack Ponnlngton. Otdsmoblto. 171.340. a. Pancho Carter. Ford. 171.330; 34 Rich Wilson. Otdsmoblto. 171413; 13. Storting Marlin. Oldsmablla. 171.171; 34. Davo Marcls. Chavrotot. 171.11*; 17. Chad Uttto. Ford. 171.101; 1*. Rodnoy Cwnbt. Pontiac. 170.73*; It. Jim Sautor. Fori 170404; 40 Horton. Chovratot. 170337. 41. Jim Sown. Pontiac, provisional. ISaads Inpnronfhosasl U mnitonATP WbrtoOtomptonsklp At Frsnbtart. Qsrmany, No*. 17 Stofan Edbarg (I). Swadsn. dal. Ivan Landl (3). CtachoslovaMa. 4-4 0-1; Andra Agassi (4), La* Vagat. Nav.. dal. Boris Bockar (1). Garmany. 47. *4 *3 mutton Virginia Sims Champlansklp* At Naw Y a k . Nav. 17 11: » sm. - 1SFN. NPL GamaOoy ll:*pm.-WCPX4NFLTaday 11:10p.m. -WESHX NFL Lhto I pm. —Wf SMt ttow England PatrtoNat But— BUN. IL) 1 pm. - WCPX s Datroit Lions at Non YarSOtoNN.IL) 4pm. - WCFX 4 Tamga I at SonFrmsctocasoars (L) • pm. — EIPN. Ft .(LI astonston. 4 pm. -^WFTV t. McOanaWs Chant* JimCaXvauntoatour) Atlanta - Activated sataty Elbart Shaltoy. Miami - Flacad WR Fraidto Banks m Injarad rasaraa; slgnai WR* Daaals i - ActNaiad datsnsiva tackto WPUL-AM I* Loratuo Fraaman tram ln|urad raaarva; placed dttonrtve llnaman Kart ln|uradrasarva. Tamga Bar Tarry AxHtany. Wasbingtaa - Ratoaaad carnarback ll:BS pm. - WBXSAM I27S Tha tear* Brian Davis; activatedor— racalvar Stephan Pinal Sport* Overnight Hobbsandcarnarbacktehnny Thamas < Magic stretches win streak to record three games behind Vincent U n ite d F r i t s In to m a tte n s l ORLANDO - Sam Vlnccnl scored 26 points Saturday night and Orlando used a 12-0 sec­ ond-half surge lo defeat the Indiana Pacers 96-89 and tie the Magic’s club record of three consecutive victories. In the fourth quarter, each team scored Just 16 points, Orlando hitting only 4 of 14 shots while the visitors con­ nected on only 4 of 22. The Pacers’ offense was led by Reggie Mller with 34 points and Vem Fleming contributed 25. Miller’s two foul shots with 2:04 remaining In the third quarter put Indiana ahead 73-72 but the Magic scored the next 12. a spurt which was aided by the Pacers’ going scoreless over a 5:43 span. The Magic’s run Included a three-point play by Otla Smith and Vincent's 3-polnter at the third-qu arter b u zzer. J erry Reynolds completed the surge at 9:17 o f the fourth quarter, hit fadeaway providing an 84-71 advantage. M id w ay th rou gh the ftna quarter. Miller and Fleming 1« the Pacers on a 10*2 run whlcl pulled them within 86-83 will 3:54 remaining. Calledge, who contributed 21 polnta and a gam e-high 11 rebounds, retaliated with a pal o f inside baskets and a blockei shot with 1:12 remaining, thei Vincent added tw o foul shots. *.14 71- si- •114 ao- as- •124 47- 40 •IIS 47-70 -137 * » **• -110 71•40 •11* 70- 4* ■11* 4* 70 -13* 41 71- 13* *7 IS ­ •11* 43 IS- •13* l a y **. mwy. MuC Patience, preparation the common links between hunting and fishing As I sat on my deer stand In Georgia a couple of weekends ago. 1 pondered the many simi­ larities between hunting and fishing. Both sports require a great deal of patience if one is to be consistently successful. Georgia may have many deer, but It is not uncommon to sit for hours without even u glimpse of fur. It is easy to get discouraged under such conditions — especially when you must sit perfectly still. Good fishermen must have this same perseverance — par­ ticularly on . those slow days when a bite or two can make a big difference between getting skunked or having a decent trip Hunting and fishing both demand alertness. A twig snap­ ping. the sound of hooves on dry leaves, a distant movement out of the comer of your eye — all can signal the presence of deer. A swirl, a minnow kipping urross the water — these subtle clues could Indicate the presence of a bass. Good hunters and fishermen are always on the lookout for the slightest Indication of game or fish, and they notice many things that would go undetected by less alert sportsmen. Whether In the woods or on the water. It is necessary to liave keen instincts In order to score successfully. Expert hunters place their stands at critical locations — usually near well worn game trulls nr where natu­ ral terrain or vrgetation forms a funnel or some type of structure. A skillful angler Just doesn't fish anywhere. He realizes that !X) percent of the Osh are In 10 JIM SHUPE percent of the water, and he makes It u point to expend his efforts where the fish are con­ centrated. Many of my good fishing buddies are also excellent hunt­ ers. It is not by accident, but by design. The same basic skills that are required of an expert angler are also necessary In the w ( mh! s . Instincts that are suc­ cessful on the water also work in the forests. Steve Gard at the Ooteea Bridge Flak Camp said that SH U PE ’ft SCOOP specks are getting heavier, with many pushing the Impound. Some excellent stringers have come from the power plant area or Lake Monroe. The aonth of the old river channel is another hot spot. Bream are hitting crickets In the Marina lale area. Sebastian Inlet Is still red hot for reds and snook. Most of the reds are still over the 27-lnch length limit, but they are still fun to catch. Most of the snook are being taken east of the bridge on one-ounce Jigs or large swimming lures such as Rebels or Kapalas. Live shrimp or finger mullet Is hard to beat for snook, reds and the large llounder that are beginning to make their annual appearance at the Inlet. Many hunters find It hard to sit for hours on end while 20 feet iip in the air In a deer stand. I use an old fishing trick and take my boat cushion up In the stand with me — It certainly makes things a lot easier on my posteri­ or and adds hours to my sitting time. PI8H1NO FO RECAST This forecast will hinge heavi­ ly upon the marine forecast and local wind conditions. George from O o o rg i'B Balt and T a c k le re|>orts good bream and speck action around the 1-4 b rid ge and the ra ilroa d trc a tle Hass are good lu L a k e Monroe and in the W eklva. Specks are hitting In front of the p o w er pla n t in L a k e Monroe C a p ta in J a c k at Par Canaveral said that offshor fishing has been non-existent fc the past two weeks due to hig winds and heavy seas. Actio Has been great Inside the Par due to the fall Influx o f swarm o f finger mullet. Snook, mai grove snapper, flounder. Jac crcvallc and blueflsh are a fllllng up on the tasty tidbit! Trout and red fish are rated a good on the flats o f the P v * and In dian riva rs. In la t has been ver rough for the past two w eek and many anglers have opted I iMh back In the river where It more calm. Reds are really thlc all the way back to Oak 1111 and sheepshead can be foun around channel markers an bridge pilings. Look for floundi on the edges ofdropoffs. *1 �Santoed Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, November IS 1090 — M Sprinkle Pagan lead Lake Brantley in 33-9 victory over Lyman i iviau Wmvtponotni ALTAM O NTE. SPRINOS David Sprinkle ruahed for 140 yards and two touchdown* and Joe Pagan added S3 yard* and ■ touchdown' to lead the Lake Brantley Patriot* to a 33-9 victo­ ry over the Lyman Greyhound* S atu rd a y m orn in g at T om Storey field. Daryl Boat) and Robert Fennewald led an impressive de­ fensive effort for the PatHota that allowed only 134 yards total Bush. Sem inole C ou n ty 's leading tackier, recorded 12 solo tackles an d Pennew ald in ­ te rc e p te d tw o G re y h o u n d Pagan scored for the Patriots on their opening poaaesaion as he scampered 24 .yards for the touchdown to give the Patriots a quick 7-0 lead. Lake Brantley struck quickly on their neat possession, scoring in only taro ptays. Sean Thompson burst through the tine and ran 48 yards for the touchdown to Increase the Patri­ ots lead to 144) near the end of the first quarter. Quick strike seemed to be the pattern for Lake Brantley as they scored on their third consecutive Sprinkle capped a 2-play. 03-yard drive, as he rambled 47 yards for the touchdown giving the Patriots a 2 0 0 lead only 13 minutes Into the game. The pattern continued into the third quarter after Eric Chilton recovered a Lyman fumble for the Patriots on the Greyhound 38-yard line. Robert Seym ore connected with Andy Boothe for a 38-yard touchdown strike on flic first play to Increase the lead to 27-0. " w e had som e defensive breakdowns early In the game that killed us.’5 said Lyman Coach BUI Scott. “W e Just made too many-mistakes." Lake BranUey added their fifth touchdown In seven possessions late In the third quarter on a 6-play 70-yard drive capped by Sprinkle's aecond scoring run. Ihls time from 35-yards to give the Patriots a 3 3 0 lead going into the fourth quarter. The Oreybounds got on the board early In the fourth quarter when Lake Brantley attemped to punt. The snap Bailed over the punter and through the end rone for a safety. Lyman turned It into a 9-point play when the took the free kick and drove 32 yards in three ptays. capped by Bobby Wash­ ington's 25-yard scoring run to cut the lead to339. The Oreybounds could not get any closer' because the Lake Brantley defense did not allow a first down for the rest of the game and recorded two sacks to LAX I B SAU TLIV M . LYMAN t • m • • • it t- » #- n ^ — 7— Patting yards Funk Fumbk* lest Panamas yard* n il n 5)1.4 SI 4)0 MO Si 40 4) $ 44 LB — Pagan 14nm (Hartman kick) L B — TTumpmw 40 nm Wartman kkk > LB - IprinkM a run (kkk W M LB — Baatha M pa*4 tram leymere I Hartman kkk I LS-SortaktaJSrun (kkk Mecka*> L — Safety (FannawaM tumbled via* L - rvntKimtkkU * ■iwhet yard* VO f-t-M). PASSING - Lyman. CHvalartd 14 4, If, Lyon* M i , is, jackian M I . I; Laka Branttay. Saymara M O.M. RECEIVING - L Fkaf Msmt RUSHING - Lyman. Waahlngtan 1*14. Cation i l l . Gr*y*an H I Jacka n >11 IM M l Bauay M . Jankm* I t *). Lyon* 1 ( 141. Claveland 7 ( tl); Lab* Brantloy. Sprinkle H IM . Fagan f t ). Thampean >11. Saymara >7. Ruaaatl M . Ptfro 1( 9). Fannawald Lyman. Duncan I I*. 1 Ourtam MS. Caftan I f ; Labe Brantley. DM. la ms preserve the victory. "W e played real good the last four game* this season." said L ak e B ra n tle y C oach Fred Almon. " I knew these young kids would come around, but I didn't know It would lake this long." minu*-6 yards on seven ptays and forced a dimbfe. Included were three sacks of Wiggins, >unable to get ridI ofthe ball under Interne pressure from the right aide of the Ram de­ fensive tine. Lake Mary retook the lead m id-way through the fourth quarter on a 32-yard, seven play drive after a fumble recovery by Paul Clayton. Haney got the last 15 y ard s on three carries, capped by a 1-yard plunge on which he broke out of the grasp of four Seminole defenders. Seminole went ahead again a mi n u t e la t e r w h en H en e n ry ry Williams took a hand o ff from Wlgglna. broke open and Juked a Ram defender to his knees white r a m b lin g 4 3 ya rd s fo r the touchdown. But the Ram s refused to quit and took only two plays to go 68 yards and g o back on top. Menello hit f i l l Kanasky on a beautiful post pattern over the middle for 51 yards. Haney then ran around right end for 17 yards and the touchdown to give Lake Mary the win. "W e 'v e been preaching pro­ gram . p rogram , p rogram to these kids all year.' asm Peters. " I t ’s hard to be patient, but we are getting there. T oday's win was a total team effort. The defense has been getting better and better every week and we feel we have a very good defense the problem was but our defense kept knocking each other off the tackle. W e could have won the game. Kerry played as well for me today as he has In 3-4 weeks. But mistakes hurt us again. At the start o f the second half we make a good play and Henry (Williams) fumbles without even getting hit. There wasn't any reason for it. I can’ t explain It. b u t I g u e s s it g o e s w ith coaching." Seminole will have to recover In a hurry as It travels to Orlando Monday to play in the Class 4A-Dtstrict 7 playoff at EE Stadium on the Evana High School campus. Seminole will have to beat both Edgewater and Leesburg in four-play Kansas tiebreakers If it la to return to the state playoffs next Friday. Game time is act for 4 p.m. Lake Maryu was ours. That put a lot of pressure on ua but the hide responded beauttftiOy." Lake Mary running hack Chris Haney set the tone for t__ ____ when he ripped throught the oc lT itflO K QCSCfUE I the first play to the a _____penalty i_______ J to the 3. Haney bowled hi on the next play. Norman Henkel’a extra point putting * up 7-0 with Just 1:10 Keny Wlgglna then started to Mww the passing ability that has made him one o f the best q u a rte rb a c k s in S em in o le County history aa he engineered two scoring drives to give Semi­ nole thelead. The Tribe tied the score late in the first quarter with Wlgglna irtth a Joa Msnalio of Lake Mary comptetsd six of 15 passas for 118 yards to out dual Samlnole quarterback Harry Wiggins as tha Rams upsat tha Fighting Samlnolaa 24-21. Manallo's favorite target was Bill Kanasky who caught four passes for 88-yards. ' Cross CountryIB Ctaa* *A Mats Cism Cewdry Meat ' - the team champion, edging past Tampa-Lcto, 73-79. Com bining with Greenberg. Bresnick ana Loflln for Lym an's team score were the Davis sis­ ters. MUlle finished 31*1 with a time o f 12:45 while Linda cam e In 6 3 r d a t 1 3 :1 9 . C h e r l Baumgamer. (83rd, 13:43) and Rita Greenberg (84th. 13:43) also represented Lyman. "Everyone on the team ran their best times o f the year except for one girl, who was sick/' said Flnke. "That's what they're supposed to do at this time o f the year. The other teams ran what they had been running. Our girls Just rose to the occasion. "W e didn't go up there with a picnic attitude. The girls were not intlm ltaded. T h ey w ere focused. And they ran an out­ standing race. When you put three girl* in front o f last w eek's regional runner-up. you know you had a good meet." Doing the scoring for Lake B rantley w ere A m y G in ette (18th. 12:17). Joyce Tuilis (43rd. 12:54). Heather Anderson (44th. 12:56). J en n ife r F eld crm an (48th. 13:00) and Kelly Elmore (56th, 13:10). Other Patriots who competed were Barbara Disalvatore (94th. 14:08) and Karen B oeh ldO lst. 14:21). For the Lake Howell SUvcr Hawks, who participated in the seventh stale meet over the last eight years, Natalie Newberry was 19th in 12:17. Combining with her for Lake Howell's team score were Mikl Palumbo (34th. 12:48). Tina Reed (81st 13:42). Jennifer McHone (89th. 13:59) and Victoria Dempsey (95th. 14:09). Other Lake Howell finishers w e r e C h a r lo t t e F r o e h llc h (102nd. 14:26) and Linn Hald (106th. 14:411. The boys’ race feature a pair o f Interesting contests, one be­ tween a pair o f teams and the other between a pair of individu­ als. In (he team competition. I.eonrd Just edged out Leto for the championship. On the personal level. Lake Mary's Lewis finished ahead of Boone's Erick Rasmussen. 15:44 to 15:45. At both the district and reg io n a l m eets. Rasm ussen finished ahead ofLcwts. Com bining with L ew is for Lake Mary's team score werr Toby Ayers (31st. 16:37). Bob Robertson (40th. 16:46). Tad Burkhardt (62nd. 17:00) and T ra v is Olson |92nd, 17:44). Brian Benson (96th. 17:50) and Steve Platt (KMth. 17:57) also ran for the Rams. Doing the scoring for Lake Brantley were John Fcota (29th. t •I FI I. Lamar Hardy. Pamacota-Wedngton. IS: II 1. Jam la Pain. Laka worth John I. Leonard. •tauv.tr 15:24 I.VMTlanan.GibMntarvCasiBay ll : ) t >. Kxtakan Ward. T ilM in w Lincoln. lt:W 1 Js m I KYI Lyman. U iW 4 . LllLassckl, Bradantan Manatae. II.S1 l Jamltar Vlara. Ckarwatar, 11:11 1 Ms|«rl Schmldl. St. Fttartburg-Dlik Hoi lilt*. It: 17 7 Brenda Alfaro, Card Gaktas. 11:17 I. Douqtana Jackten. Miami Norland. 11:14 ». Jota IXion, Sarasota, I1:M IS. Chrlttt* Mauon, Miami Beach, 11:9*. 3. Calvin Whitaker, Jacktanvllla-Plaichar. IS M 4. Ryan McNally. Laka Worth-John I. Leonard, IS:M 5. Lul* Pratt**. Miami Baach, il:M *. Chrli Thome*. Laka Warth John I. Leonard. 1S:M 7. Mika Andsnon, Plant City, 1S:14 * Ooarraro Degberto. Hldoah Miami Lake*. IS:M *■ O.J. Laid*. Laka Mary. IS:#* 10. Erkk Resmuuart, Bsona, IS.41 Tasai atisdlsu — I. Lyman its< J. Claarwatar 130; 1. Winter Park 111; 4. Sarawta 154; S. Fart Walton Baach 174; «. Laka BrasMay ttii 7. Ptmacoia Washington Ilf; 1 Talkhasuaa-Lincoln IB ; *. Miami Baach 714; 10. Card Gable* at; II. Orange Part a*; 11. Miami-Norland U » ; II. Sami nolaMl; 14. St. PvkrCrurg NorthaaU 771; IS. Laka Hawaii m i 14. Cwal V <ring* Ml. Team* dandlng* - I. Laka Worm John I. Leon ard. 71; 1. Tam pa-Lala 7t; 1 . Pontacale-Washington Ml; 4. Tampa-Gaither tsi; 1 Palm Bay 300; 1 Laka Mary 1 1 1 ; 7. Mlddleburg llf; 1 Cowar City 7 »; ». Coral Spring* 7)5; ML Jacktonvllta-Ufolfton. 14S; II. ClaarwaHr 744. is. Laka Bradley SM» I I Jacksonville Beach FOtchw M4; 14. Manatee 171; IS. Miami Baach 111: 14. Pert Laudardda Boyd Andarson 14t. 16:32). Mike C a p c lli (59th. 16:58), Craig Streetman (61st, 16:59). W es liter (64th. 17:06) and Dan Hillery (73rd. 17:17). Also representing the Patriots w ere Jeff Donncr (76th. 17:21) and Hunter Kem per (103rd. 17:57). HIGH-SCHOOL ATHLETICS * The leading sports (1989-90) 0 O n i Football Baakatball Baseball Track and Flaw (outdoor) Wrestling Soccer Cross Country Tannls Golf SarknnVng E Diving the score with the extra point. Seminole took the lead with a 5 0 -y a rd d r iv e on its n e x t possession. Again it was the c o m b in a tio n o f W ig g in s to Chavers that accounted for the score on another 6-yard pass play. The Rams then went on a 14-play. 78-yaid drive that ate up the last 7:22 o f the half. The drive was capped by Henkel's 19-yard field p a l on a fourth and goal from the 2-yard line. " A lot of people were surprised th at w e d id n 't g o fo r th e touchdown," said Peters. “ But Seminole was giving us some things defensively and I felt we could bcore in the second half. If they had stuffed the play and we don't score, we probably would have lost all momentum. I felt It was Important that we go Into the half with a score." Lake Mary's defense rose to the occasion In the third quarter as t h e y h e ld S e m in o le to Coach Em ory Blake o f Semi­ nole was disappointed but not downcast after his teams' second straight loss. "W e're at the same point we were last year with a 7-3 re­ cord," said Blake as his team headed back onto the field for a post-game workout. "N o w we've got to get ready for the district playoffs Monday. “ We Just gave up to many long plays today. I don't know what Swimming— Continued fr o m 18 from behind on the final leg to give the Patriots the c h a m p io n s h ip in th e 4 0 0 freestyle relay, the final event o f the meet. Lake Brantley also won the 200 freestyle relay. J e n n ife r M oon and B eth Rosenbluth finished fourth and fifth, respectively, In the 100 backstroke for the Patriots. Nicole Freda of Lyman was the only other Seminole County In­ dividual to score in the girls' finals, finishing fifth in the 100 freestyle. Lyman also took sixth In the 200 freestyle relay. Bridgewater set both o f his records In convincing style. His winning time o f 49.51 In the 100 213.454 220,777 133.SO* 136,939 122.99* 83,112 .+ A Basketball Track and Field (outdoor) WolisytifiJl Soh ball (Fast Pilch) Tannls Soccer Crosscountry Swimming B Diving Field Hockey Golf " ■- ’ •■ u-> 3N .M E 306*10 293,466 203,040 126,076 111,711 <M47* 64,7*0 50.237 40414 NCACBAPtaCS See & Bet The Best of Two Worlds! Nason each grubbed six. Dexter Vanzant led In assists with four. The game also marked the return of shooting guard Tony De Jesus, who has been out with an injured foot. De Jesus showed the effects o f the layoff, scoring only two points. But he did grab three rebounds in his 13 minutes o f action. W ith h is tw o m ark s, Bridgewater is now the only Class 4 A double state-record holder. T h e o n ly oth er S e m in o le County swimmers to place in the finals were the Lake Mark 400 freestyle relay (fifth, 3:19.50) and the L a k e B rantley 200 f r e e s t y l e r e la y ( s e v e n t h . 1:31.39). I Championship Wrostling SHE 3 MAIN EVENTS 20 MAN ROYAL RUMBLE J A I-A L A I THOROUGHBRED RACING F IR S T G A M E 7 :1 5 R M . POST TIME 12:30 RM. (rughlty aicopl Sunday) (datty except Monday) SEE rT LIVE! LARGE SCREEN TV S W orld * Fastest Garnet NoonMatinees Mon.Thur.SeL 1P.M.onSunday! Admissionfrom$1. Payoff* at Track Prices! Racing Forma A Program* on Seie. Admission t l - 7-11 LM — Haney 3 run Otankal kkk) S — Owwer* t p*M tram Wlggin* (Dmiton kkk) S — Chavar* 4 gate from (Dev l*oo kkk) LM — Htnfc*M*FG No Scaring LM - Hanay I run Otankal kkk) S— H. William* 4) rui (Davltan kkk) LM — Hanty I) run (ftankai kkk) F lrtldnm t Ruihas-yard* P88888 Fasting yard* Funk Fumbtas-tast Panaltks yard* LM 11 3*1*1 515* IM 17*0 >1 440 S II 171* 51*0 109 140.0 >3 5n RJSHINO - Laka Mary. Nanay 17-IM. Franck 5M. CaHtna >«.-HaM *4l Mamlio >«•«; Simlwata. H. WMIIamt 15*7. McCtary *! wl5 ! n G * - L aka'Mary. Mantlto 4 ISO. I Mi Samtaata. Wlgglna* MS, 149. RECEIVING - Laka Mary, Kanatky 4 M. Hanty }-M ; SamInk*. Chavari 474. H. William* }-14i Davlton MS, Murphy 1-15 T. William* l -l t Brought to you By Kan Hummel Tlw raaaan football official* thnm Itag* ta Indkata panaftta* In tsEay’a foolbaU la aM bacauaa of a •malleoli*** coach In Ohio... Safer* 1*41, officiate blew o hem when May a*w a penalty.. But Coscti DA# r* * ___j*i ____________ II often cauted player* to •top In Iho middia of o ptay-JUao, •poctaiara aomatfmaa couldn't hsar Mo horn, and wouldn't know a panelty we* ceded ml attar tho play waa over... to . In a gam* in 1»«1. Booda >ot afftclata |p tapedmontwitfi dropping a handkarchtal. •» B a t far ponaMo^-Cawybody llkw w w vw WW m n i ad Mo rIdoo and aIta Wwaa toon adoptad— 8o Mo noil Umo you aoo an oMctal Map a panady flag, you'll *■-------H ad atartad becaua* el a t (IwafonlAvenue) Biggett Show Ever In Sanford tM U A M D O l i t FtmOMrtar SPO UTS PANSI C oatin atd from IB 403,4*4 7 S • 14 — 14 I lls SHI* backstroke was more than two seconds better cf the mark of 51.54 set in 1987 by SarasotaRlverview's Tripp! Schwenk. In w in n in g th e 200 Individu al medley In 1:51.47. he shave nearly a second o ff o f the old record o f 1:52.33, set by Merritt Island's Edward Dailey In 1968. M en *47,737 517,271 413,561 LAKE MASV M SEMINOLE 11 Ltbabtary 6 MAN TAG TEAM WORLD TAG TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP ThoBlo orrp ,u Cts oLvM EcTkhSecG sio alnH au .rdock, ThoAnvilBThoRocfcor ! BugayMcGrow,Hr.WraatUnga, Vlit *.ionTaem "GoldenBoy”Gray ThoDemo WORLDJR. CHAMPIONSHIP ThaDirtyWhltaBoy A vmoiii# G o J d ti vs. (cousinofHuMHogan) M r. W ra atling1 vs. ThoOutlaw riu >, Man v y/<>/«' Mutches 1 1ii... 1i.i. ta|l*•1,aa161*4i hv»•l»i il 1 1it..... lit, I.(ii*ill„a*ti"*4i ■’1ri IM V|i*>4111• ^'*•1. i |.| \M <<*tV|(1- 1||H 1a. Whai art tha most points ever scored In a Mason by any player In N allon al Football League history?...Tha all lima record waa M l by Paul Hornung who scored 176 points for Graan Bay In 1060.. Dasptla all lha yaars lhai have paaaad tinea than, no one has •var topped Hornung * record aaa I bat you didn't know wo tuno a gnat aatacNon el to B 61 Chawotat Cara B Truck* at c Marine* price*. Nta'io Mg Enough To Sanw You and Small enough To Know You. um HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 321-7800 a u r u .s . S A V IN G S B O N D S for Iho current rota call .. l - f O O -U S-B O N O S �w *- I — Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Flortda — Sunday, November 14, II x/ mm Sanford chamber names directors IN B R I E F Bank plans staff reduction n f f H O llB T T W m t f OCALA — Mid-State F td e n l Savings Bank in n o u .n d recently a staff reduction program that la expected to reduce salary and benefit expenses by approximately $925,000 a year. Mid-State Federal win Incur approximately $200,000 in severance costa during the current quarter aa a result o f the program. Charles Charles E. Harris, chairman o f the board o f Mid-State Federal, said the staff reductions Included 18 executive and staff positions that were scheduled to be phased out upon completion o f the pending acquisition o f Mid-State Federal by First Florida Banks. Inc. H e said the staff reductions w ere not dependent upon the acquisition, and would be completed even if the acquisition were delayed or terminated. SA N FO R D - T h e G reater Sanford Chamber o f Com merce has .a p p o in t e d a n e w ten mem DCF tiocTu oi uuTciort lor a 3-year term, and scheduled their installation banquet at the San­ ford Ctvtc Center for January 17. Included among the Incoming board are three additions. Mike Good, Bill Simmons and Tom S teven son . O th ers w ere r e ­ elected to the board Including W .E . " D u k e " A d a m s o n . Sylvester Chang. Mack N. Cleve­ land, Jr.. Bobby Douglas. Shirley S ch ilke. R oger Stew art and ,Chuck Volk. The new members will begin official duties as o f the Dec. 11 meeting. Nominations for Incoming of­ ficers will be the first order o f business to be considered at that meeting. The nominating com m ittee Is proposing Jim Young, the current Vice Presl- _____ W K K M i Nations) Bank as 1BB1 President, this year's Treasurer Bobby Douglas from Sun Bank as Vice President and Bette Oram kow o f Oramkow Funeral Horae aa Treasurer. The Chamber now has a total o f 38 board members serving one to three year terms. Longwood chamber’s set Rotate oteeted to SunBank board ORLANDO — Rotri Kelley Roberts, owner and president o f RK T Constructors Inc., has been elected to the administrative board of directors for SunBank N.A. In North Brevard County, officials announced. Roberta Is ow ner and president o f RK T Constructors Inc., a state- certified general contracting Arm. She Is also half owner and vice president o f Roy F. Roberts A Son Land Developers Inc., a state-registered underground utility company. SunBank N.A. la the largest bank In Central Florida with 64 offices in Orange. Seminole. Brevard. Lake and Osceola counties. It currently has assets over $4.2 billion and deposits o f more than $3.4 billion. LONOWOOO — Outstanding to be recognised Nov. 28, during (he raid s luncheon o f the L ongwood/WInter Springs Area o f Convive f l!C. B ad ) year, the chamber presa Bualnrm o f the Year recomtlxes two buali with the Rod Cable th e Presid en t's n s one of the first o f the chamber, and his name Is In v • be pres­ ented by the March of Dimes to buatnesaea w ho participated in the recent Jail and Ball event. TowtrAirrMumtt international flights MIAMI — Tow er A ir resumed scheduled flights recently from Miami to Denmark. Norway and Sweden. Service resumed with the departure o f Tower A ir Flight 42. a nonstop flight to Copenhagen with continuing service to Billuna. Denmark. In addition to the w eekly Thursday departures to Denmark. Tower w ill offer weekly Friday nonstop flights to Oslo. Norway, with continuing service to Gothenburg. Sweden and weekly Saturday nonstop flights to Stockholm. Quarterly nat gain reported JACKSONVILLE - Blue Cfoss and Blue Shield o f Florida reported a net gain o f $4.6 million for the third quarter of 1090, increasing earnings for the first nine months o f the year to $49.8 million. Officials said that represented an $18.3 million improvement over the first nine months o f 1969. Total revenues increased to s l . l billion for the first nine months o f 1990 compared to $964.6 million for the same period a year earlier. Corporate assets rose to $647.7 million as o f Sept. 30. compared to $490.7 million at Sept. 30.1989. Blue Croas and Blue Shield o f Florida policyholders' equity Increased to $177.8 million as o f Sept. 30. 1990, compared to $129.1 million at Sept. 30.1989. The Hungry and the Brave First Mercantile opens office LONGWOOD - First Mercan­ tile N ation a l Bank recen tly opened Its new m ain office building, designed In authentic Williamsburg architecture, on Highway 17-92 near State Road 434 in Longwood. Chartered in November 1988. First Mercantile Is an Indepen­ dent bank which has grown to over $31 million In assets, de­ posits o f approximately $26 mil­ lion. and loans in excess o f $20 million. The m ain o ffice hours o f operation are Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. — 4 p.m.. Friday 9 a.m. — 6 p.m.. and S atu rd ay 9 a.m . — noon. Drlve-lnd windows are open Monday — Friday 8 a.m. — 6 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. — noon. First Mercantile offers the same hours at Its branch office on Wcklva Springs Road. Directors o f the bank are Arnold H. Bicrman. M.D.. Larry A. Dale. Dr. Hubert R. Earley. Charles F. Emerson, Jr.. Gene Josephs, K. I’ rcben Knudsen. Emptoyera involved In the Buaineaa Education Day will also be recognised. Th e Installation o f chamber officers and board members for 1B01 w ill alao he held during the luncheon meeting. A ll business people are Invited to the function. Reservations and cotoporate tables are avail­ a b le b y c a llin g th e L o n g ­ wood/WInter Springs Chamber o f Commerce at 831-9991 by no later than Friday, Nov. 23. The luncheon meeting will be held from 11:30 a m , until 1 p.m.. at the Quality Inn • North. State Road 434 at 1-4 In Long- Howard B. Lefkowltz, G. Geof­ f r e y L o n g a t a f f . D a v id M. Pome ranee, Steven B. Stone and Dwalne L. Willett. Officers are Longataff. Presi­ dent ft CEO: James S. Hall. Executive Vice Presklent: Daniel F. W i l l i a m s . V i c e P r e s ldcnt/Loans; A. Carolyn Craft. V ic e P r e a lc c n t / L o a n A d ­ ministration: Beverly H. Coble. Operations Officer/17-92 Office Manager: and Gladya Mcaacroff, Manager/Wcklva Springs Road Office. Eastern ruling prolongs agony, union leaders say U n lfd Press Intamatlonal_______ MIAMI — Leaden o f Its East­ ern A irlin es'1 unions said the carrier's reprieve In bankruptcy court has bought it a little more flying time but they doubt It will be enough to keep the airline alive. " I think It's Just prolonging the agony. It's like a death watch going o n ," Charles Bryan, presi­ dent o f the International Associ­ ation o f Machinists, said. The airline won a reprieve from liquidation late Wednesday when federal bankuplcy Judge Burton Llflund Said It could withdraw $15 million from an escrow fund to meet operating e x p e n s e s . T h e Ju dge suld another $15 million could be withdrawn Dec. 3 If the airline meets operating projections. E.J. Breen, a spokesman for Eastern's division of the Air Line Pilots Association, said the first $15 million was already spoken for to pay travel agents' com­ missions on tickets and to meet the Nov. 15 payroll. "T h a t money Is all gone." Breen said. " I think they're Pan Am, United both gain Sourer: Too Sopor Orgonuauon M AGJM m C More than half of American adults have triad venison at one time or anothar. and mors than one third have eaten pig's test. However, less than one out of every to Americana has ever sat down to a meal of snake. Consum er rightists oppose streamlined meat inspection By C M A 8 U S J . ABBOT f UPI Farm Editor________________ WASHINGTON - Consumer activists say If a proposal passes to streamline the nation's meat Inspection system, they may urge Congress to move Inspec­ tion duties from the Agriculture Department to another agency m ore com m itted to public health. During a meeting called by the National Academy o f Sciences, a coalition of consumer groups urged the Agriculture Depart­ ment to drop the Idea of proceed­ ing with a streamlined Inspec­ tion system for cattle. The system has been under consid­ eration since 1984. A panel of experts assembled by the academy gave a qualified endorsement to the new system In a report last Sept. 17. They suggested modifications to the system. Including specific steps to control hazards, and said It should be used only In plants with a demonstrated record of quality control. In addition, they urged fun­ damental changes In the meat Inspection system so It would detect microbial or chemical contamination In meat. The consumer advocates ac­ cused the Food Safety Inspection Service of being loo willing to q u I c k I y l m i> I c ni e n t th e streamlined system, rather than doing the research to develop a trustworthy system. They called for withdrawal o f proposed rules to Implement the system. "U n le s s the dep artm en t withdraws (the proposal) and demonstrates It has now begun a serious effort to meet the reco m m e n d a t t o n s o f (t h r e e Academy of Sciences reports), our Safe Food Coalition may feel compelled to call on Congress to remove meal and poultry In­ spection from the (department) and place It In an agency that has the commitment and the staff to run a public health-based program." said Carol Tucker Foreman. Foreman, an assistant agricul­ ture secretary during the Carter administration, spoke on behalf o f a coalition o f consumer groups, public Interest groups and labor unions. U n lfd Press Intamatlonal_______ Pan A m Corp. outlined a $400 million deal that will give United Airlines moat o f Pan American W orld A irw ays' U.S.-London routes and forge new cooperative ties between the two carriers. T h e a g r e e m e n t s ig n e d Wednesday night — hours be­ fore a midnight deadline — provides for reciprocal benefits to members o f both airlines* frequ en t-flyer p rogram s and makes provisions for other Joint marketing and rales efforts. Renew Your Sanford Herald Subscription How and Sam! EFFECTIVE DECEM BER 9.1990 Under the agreement. United w ill a c q u ir e a ll P a n A n t's U.S.-London authorities except for the London-Mlaml and London-DetfOU routes, phis lease­ hold rights and assets at San F ran cisco In tern a tion al and Washington Dulles airport, two Boeing 747-200 aircraft and parts, for $400 million. Under streamlined inspection, The agreement also calls for which would be used only In coordination of schedules am) large beef packing plants, the "c o d e - s h a rin g " on certain government would operate two (ligh ts. Such shared flights inspection stations on slaughter would carry flight numbers of lines, compared to the three now both airlines, and both Pan Am In place. Plant employees would and United could sell tickets and have more responsibility for collect revenues for those (lights. removing dressing defects. The Inspection service says One Industry analyst called the changes would allow In­ the deal a “ very good fit" and spectors to devote more time to said T h u rsd a y th a t U nited looking for "disease conditions stands to gain much new busi­ ness over time. with public health significance." court-appointed trustee Martin Shugrue took over In April. Shugrue argued (hat the carri­ er ban a "reasonable prospect" o f retching self-sufficiency by February or March. Llfland said he had heard no credible argument for liquida­ tion and that there was a major public Interest In preserving E a s te r n 's 18,000 Jobs and maintaining competition In the airline Industry. But the Judge agreed that under bankruptcy proceedings. Eastern's assets belonged to the creditors. Beit The Ikx! B y J f t e K L I I A R United alao agreed to guaran­ tee that up to $100 million worth of Pan Am tickets would be honored for travel on United If Pan Am . which has been long e x p e r ie n c in g fin a n c ia l d if­ ficulties. were to cease Its air transportation operations. going to get two weeks out ol It and then probably shut U down. "T h e y 'v e lost $1.6 billion since March 4. 1989. and they were In bad shape before that. They need a major financial Infusion and there's nobody out there who's going to give It. "M y feeling Is that the body ta still twitching but the plug has been pulled and Judge Llfland was not in the mood to sign a death certificate last night." Unsecured creditors wanted Eastern liquidated immediately because It has failed to meet fin a n cia l p ro jectio n s since The Sanford Herald and all newspapers, in Florida are subject to Florida sales & use tax. New & Existing Subscribers may renew subscriptions and save the 6% tax if payment is received on or before Friday, December 7. Simply Use the coupon below & mail with your check or provide us with your MasterCard or Visa number & we'll be happy to renew your subscription. | Please start / renew my subscription to the S a i l f o r d Herald "I I I ID 3 Months...$19.50 D 6 Montha...$39.00 D l Y«ar...$78.00 I I NAME I J DELIVERY A D D R E S S _____________________________________________________________ I I J C IT Y _____________________________________________ I I I STATE I ZIP I I L MAIL TO : Sanford Hsralti • P.O. Box 1657 • Sanford. FL 32772-1667 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ____________________ J I �1 ,.':r . Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Novambar 11, 1EE0 — I LagN Notjctt IMTNC CM KIKT C M M T OP T N I EIGHTEENTH t-ttL/F A M IR IC A N F I O N I I R MORTGAOC lIR V fC E I. INC.. Legal Notices Uqai N ottct AGVtRTfSCMERTT ~13 ® S 5 S T H E BOARD OF INSPIRATIONS FOR HAIR and Rtot stg bttond Id rpgiotor said nama wtto « a Clark of li t Circuit Court. Ftorttak to SSSSSS&man" ASSOCIATION, INC., WILLIAM F. CUNNINOHAAL efue.efai. FREDERICK p. BEMABRO and KAR IN L. BCMBf RO, CPM . T»WM: *t Foraaor a IMBt PNG wteraG to to* (AM t panama m tot Circuit Caarl af am ttpWaana* Judkiaf Circuit. to an* ter laminate County. FtorMto Civil ActNn n *. ra m a C A u L / P . a* imCNrk wHI ttll to* >to satt County. Lat m SUNLANO ■ I T AT IS FIRST AOOITKM awardtog la Na plat WWraaf at raeeriei m Plat t a b if. Fegeef-toi Pubfte Nu m A R H M H mjk VI | a a M | i^ W I F F ^ H F f a M ill I * aW W I l| l Fieri**, at puilk tab. to Mr MfAatt and ...................... ‘ at 1t:N AWL. an Mr lllti Ray bar, Iff*. at It* West Main Deer at too Samlnali Caunty CaurfD A TID tote I4to dey *f too (COURT M A L I MARVANNC MORSE Clark af to* Circuit Court H twlnaN Caunty, FlarMa ty : Jana E. Jaaank Deputy Clark PuMMi: November MLM. 1*1* D IM M IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O F TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR f f M INOLI COUNTY, PL. CASI NOi N U N U 4 H I IN R I: THCMARRIAOCOP OEBRA ANN FONTANA. ^ WIN/Patltlanar, * * w . I sstH oeN b n Mfowled in o F torIda. dsecrtl U* _l. I tartRHOOb UsVt l, acrardtog to Ma plat tooraol as js y a 'g g a a rs at PtAHc Sato to MM Caunty, Florid* on SMB M y of December m t katwaon tIM A JM and2 M PM . (U A L ) CLIRKOP THC CIRCUIT COURT By; Janal.Jaoowk Aa Doputy Ctort PMItoh: November )*.37. two OEZ-1B7 ' NOT KB OP PICT m « l « NAMB to hereby given thot I In buoamo at tB PL ORAUOHON AND ASSOCIATBS and that I Intend to ragielar said nemo with tha Clark at tha Circuit Caurt, SamCounty, Florida. In actrawftotoalr v w i p w n the Fkttttoua Name Statutes. ToWtt: Section sue* Florida Oaarga W.tTcoeghan ■ 4 11. 10.77. DEZ 17 O IN C L t l FONTANA. Husband/Respendent N O TICt OF ACTION CONSTRUCT IVISERVICE YOU ARC N O TIFIID mat an actlan N r Oi«aatut«i at Marrlapa hat bean fiNd apainat you and yaw art required N tarva a capy at ypgr written drtenses. II any. N II on Oiarlat 0. Da Marca. I n 441 Oauplaa Av*. Suita H i l l ] , A llam anta SjumpA Florida on or kotara Pacambar ijth. ItfO. and Ilia top •ripInal aHIti ttia Clark af Itilt Court althar botora service on dlataty maraattar. otherwise a drtautt will ba antarad apainat you tor the raitat demanded in OATED on Novambar tth, Irat. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT ly i SharanDunn Deputy Clark Publish: Novambar II, II. U A DacamkarLItN DCZ-IS4 m* , „* ,,f » |a nL« PUBLIC NOTIFICATION N O TICI OP PILINO Tha applicant, Arbor Hoollh Caro Company, a Delaware cor porallon, whoso Board ot Dlractors It Plar C. Rorra. Robart C. Balias, Jr., Howard R. Co*. Jr., Jamas R. Hoovor. Thomas A. Jamas, and Rruca C. Thompson, and In which P.C. Berra. Cherry Tree Ventures II, Greylock Vanturos Limited Partnership, and RCS III. own 5% or moro ot tha stock, an­ nounces Its Infant to tile a Certificate ot Need application by December 7, iffo with tha Department of Health and Ha habllltatlve Services lor the addition ot 11 bads to a nursing homo ot 107 bods. Nr which tha Department ha* noticed IN In­ tent to approve ICON No. 4lu4 and No. 4JV7), mulling In an liObed community nursing homo whkh will provide both skilled and Intermediate care, to be located on a site yet to be determined In Seminole County. Florida. Tha proposed cost ot tho pra|oct will be up to S4.000.0M. The protect It granted Is (spected to became opera ttonal during the second holt of 11*2. Signed: JOHN L. WHARTON Rose, Sundst rom L Bentley 374* Blelrstone Pints Drive Tallahassee. FL 13301 (Pea) 177 4771 Publish: November It, IL 1*10 DEZ 177 INTHR CIRCUIT COURT. INANOFOR SRMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA c a s k n o . saseto-CA-te-p ELMERRUFUS SMITH. LYDIA LOOAN. and JEROME LOGAN. PlalntltN. v*. JOE WATKINS and LINDA SMITH, his wife, and MORRIS ROUNDTREE. N O TICI OF ACTION THE STATE OP FLORIDA TO: MORRIS ROUNDTREX IAddress unknown I YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that ELMER RUFUS SMITH. LYDIA LOGAN and JEROME LOGAN have filed a Complaint to Forsc tote a Mort­ gage In tha Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, tor reel property described as fol knots* Lot J . B la ck A . L . G. STRINGFELLOW'S SUBDIVI­ SION. according to the plat thereof ot recorded in Plat Book 1. Page n . ot the public records ot Seminole County. Florida; end you ore required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any. an FRANK C. WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE, attorney tor Plain 11IN. whose address Is P. O. Bos W0. Sanford. Florida. 12777 W0. on or before November 30. ISS0. and Ilia tha original with tha Clark of this Court althar before service on Plaintiffs’ attorney or Immediately there after; otherwise a default and ultimata ludgment will be an fared against you lor the relief demanded In Ihe Complaint. WITNESS my hand and ot ficlal seal ot this Court this 14lh day of October. A O 1*10. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ot Ihe Circuit Court By. Heather Brunner Deputy Clark ‘ubllsh: (October 70 A Novem Publish: her 4 ll. IK ttoO DEY Iff NOTICI NO TICI to her say given Rial lha Board at Caunty Commie ttonert ot Sominoto County. Florida. Intends to hold • public hoarlng to raneldor lha enactANORDIMANCt ABLATING TO TRAFFIC OFFENSE REC OROSi PROVIDING FOR THE CLERK OP CIRCUIT COURT TO PROVIDE CERTAIN REC ORDS TO T H I FLORIDA DC PA R TM EN T OF HIGHWAY S A F E T Y A N D M O TO R VEHICLES; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION IN THE SEM IN O L E C O U N T Y C O D E ; PROVIDING FOR SEVCRA RILITY; PROVIDING FOR AM EFFECTIVE DATE, at 1:30 p m., or *o span thereat tor aa passible, ot Its regular meeting on the 11th day ot December, teeo, at lha Sominoto County Servlets Building, not Bast Pint Street. Ream W-117. advised that. If ttwy Ok ids to daclston made at this w ill'd * a racard purpesa. they may head to insure that e verbatim record at lha prapoadtogs to mads, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which tho appeal toto bo bated. MARYANNE MORSE Ctorfc to lha Board ot County Commissionersot Sominoto Caunty. Florida By; lllltoL. Roiansky Deputy Clerk Publish: November 11, 1too D IM M IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I BIDNTBINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SBMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASK N& to S4N CA-I4-LJP WESTWOOO MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PtoJntlft, vs. JAMESH. READ. JR.. “JANE” READ, Ms mouse. II married. PATRICK WRIGHT, . “JANS'' WRIGHT, Ms spouse It married. HAROLD F. SCHAFFER, MARGARET G. SCHAFFER. Ms wile. SPRINGWOOO VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF LONGWOOO. INC.. JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. AMENDED NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E H EIY GIVEN pursuant to a Pinal Judgment of Forocloouro dated September U. ItoO. and an Ee Parte Order Rescheduling Ferectoeurp Sato entered In Cam No. Pf**44CA 14L/P ot tho Circuit Court of the eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Saminoto County, Flori­ da w horeln W ES TW O O D MORTGAGE CORPORATION to too Plaintiff and JAMES H. READ. JR.. "JANE" REAO, his epouto. It m a rrie d , PATRICK WRIGHT. “JANE" WRIGHT. hle tpoum It married. H A R O LD F. S C H A F F E R . MARGARET G. SCHAFFER, his w ile , S P R IN G W O O O VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM AS SOCIATION OF LONGWOOO. INC.. JOHN DOE and JANE DOC. are too Defendants I will toll to to* highest and bast bidder tar cash at lha West Front Ooor ot too Courthouse In Seminole County. Florida at 11:00 a m. on too 10th day ot December, ItoO. to* tallowing described property as sot forth In said Final Judgment: U N I T N O . 117 0 O F SP R IN G W O O O V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M ANO AN UNDIVIDED l/lto INTEREST IN THE LAND. COMMON EL­ E M E N T S A N O COMMON EXPENSES APPURTENANT TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN AC COROANCE WITH ANO SUB JECT TO THE COVENANTS. C O N D IT IO N S . R E S T R IC TIONS. TERMS ANO OTHER PROVISIONS OF THAT DEC LARATIOH OF CONDOMINI­ U M O F S P R IN G W O O O VILLAGE. A CONDOMINIUM. AS RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECOROS BOOK IJII. PAGE 1040. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI DA. WITNESS my hand and tha teal ot this Court an November 0.1*10. (SEAL) CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By: JaneE. Jasowx Deputy Clerk Publish November II. II. 1SS0 DEZ 177 ___ rMNIMI: MwawtoerAll. it. 71. KM DEZM toettce to herpby given toot I M bvammo at Mt J m Para Puli, PL — •*— .Meta County. Ftertdn. undw tog Fk fffteuo Name at D 'A D O S T IH O P R IM IU M DISCOUNT MEATS, and todt I wtto BN CtortTot Sm *c Sk *N Caurt. lonstouN County, FtorL do. in accord Provision* at T»Wtt: Ml IS A *.*.1*0* DtZ-WB to Big let* Building, Rgdm IB-117 (Third Flaw I, IN ) l a * Fir* Stro*. Sanford, Ftortda. Tha B V S T J’ U U ; Ibarotwmdk M d flA/N-M dktromant Agraamanl tor Traf­ fic itoMd Camp p p Mmdnoro S U B M IT TA L TIM R / O A T E : >:BB PJbl. lac* (torn, IP R M IL N N B M lM A IL TO i t imtoetoCsrnti Purthmlna P.O.Bm fit* Fto*dR7*77S71l* Ml --------------------- I* * to* * to* P**weto| 0*, until ! : « P M . toe* I*. l**b. BM t tslfl be publicly . ..1 IN I I . mi _______ A rmm p rn i« The p e rm stomp duty M la to •pan M ia will dm Ida whan IP M M U N D MEk RMIL TOt O s w O m Im s n r a i i i i n i i^ V n n p n « *n r . ao, ■h t i n M M PL 3>7f>HIP. IF M L IV tN IN O OIO IN F I N S O N . D E L IV E R YOt Csuwty Servks* lutldtog. IN ) ■ . F fr* Casmfy Purchasing NDttCBDP Notk» to btruby glum dipt I am engaged m t n lx iii at sn H*natto PI.. DaDary. Vetuela County, Florida, undo* too Ficttttoua Nome at SUPERIOR P A IN T IN G A PRESSURE CLKANtNO. Md toot | inland Ip Clerk at to* Ctrtuff Caurt. SumtooN Caunty. Ftortda. to ac­ ne* wtto to* r T»WH: Suction Statute! IM7. Richard T 11 77 A DEZ t « IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, O FTN E EIGHTEENTH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO POD SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O ; OB-IMPCA-IPL/P CLAUDE I.TA YLO R . Hand BAON. TAYLOR. SANORAROOO. SHARON ROMAN and ROBKRT ROOO NO TICI OP SALB NOTICI IS HEREBY GIVEN toot pursuant to a Final Judgmant at Foroctoour* dated Nevombarl t m and entered in Cam Na. W-NseCA UL/P at to* Clycult Caurt at to* llghtoento Judicial Circuit at Fieri da. to and Nr Samhwto County, wherein Claude I . Taylor II and Em N. Taylor are PlalntltN and Sandra ~ dants. I still mil to too hlghoat and boot btddor tar caeh at too Wmt Front door at too Sominoto County Ceurihoum In Sanford Florida* H:0Pa.m.m toe torn day *1 December, m g. to* tonmttog-dmcrlbPd property m mt forth In tho sold Pinal Judgment. I* wit: Lai 17, PINE HEIGHTS, ac­ cardtog to too plat Mortal, at retarded to Ptol >a«k 1 page si, Public Record* at Seminole County. Ftortda. DATED tolt am day of Novorrbtr. imo. (Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Court By Cecelia V. Ekam Deputy Clerk Publish: November n, I I imo DEZI77 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I W IN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. INANOFOR IIM INOLB COUNTY C A IIN a fto S N dENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION AS CONSERVATOR OF FRANKLIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION PLAINTIFF, — vs— MICHAEL A. MEADOWS. ETAL. DEFENDANT!!). NO TICI OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVI SERVICE - PROPSRTY TO: KAREN T. MEADOWS Residents unknown, II living. Includtog any unknown spouse el to* said Detondsnts. II either has remarried end II eltoer or beto st said Defendants are heirs. signets, creditors. I trustees, and all other claiming, by. through, under or against tha named Defendant(i); end the sfertmen ttonod named Detendenl(i) and such el toe steremenllened un­ known Dsfsndents end such el the sforemenllened unknown Defendants a* may ba Infants. t i l l lu r I* YOU ABE HBREBV NOTI­ FIED tool an ectton has been commenced to torn tom a martarty, lying and being and situat­ ed to SEMINOLE Caunty. Fieri da. mere particularly described LOT 17, ALAFAYA WOODS PHASE I. UNIT A, ACCORD INO TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF AS RICOROCD IN FLAT BOOK II. PAGBS aa THROUGH El INCLUSIVE. IN THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ DA. mere commonly known as 111* SHAFFER TRAIL. OVIEDO. FLORI DA 17747. This action hat been Hied guired to serve a copy el your written detonm. II any. to II on SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At­ torneys, whet* address is BeyPori Plaja. 43d* Courtney Campbell Causeway, Suit* 300. Temp*. FL Him, on or before November 30. 1*10 and file to* original with to* clerk el tolt Court either before service on Plalntllfs attorney or Immedi atofy there ettsr; otherwise * default will be ento-td against you tor to* relief demanded to the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seel of tola Court on to* 14th day el October. Its*. ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE Circuit and County Courts By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish October 30 B Novem bar 4 II. is. imo DEY 770. Itm f ftSI TH f BOARD OF COUNTY CORWUSStOOff RS SEMINOLE COUNTV, F l o r id a * latorg* tor PSMI - NOTICE OF CLERK'S •OT1CSGFBALB NO TICI I I HEREBY GIVBN that, pursuant to a Pinal COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE _______ „ . . T u n n IM1 l a * Fir* tore* . Ftorfd0*77l BE NICBIVED ______ BCNA IIW D< PANTJMNT. tm EAST FIRST B TN IG T. THING FLOOR. ROOM IB -Ill. BANPORD, PLDRIHA. NO BATIN THAN BAY OF MO DFf NINB AS INOICATIO ANOVI. BIDS N IC E IV IO AFTSN THAT TIM E WILL NOT I t ACC I F T I O NO EXCEPTIONS m u OE MAM. M M WILL NOT M ACCEPTED DO I I CEIVBDINDOOMfB-lt7. NO FACSMHil ON TELEM IS S IO N S W IL L AC­ C E P T !* PON PURTMIN INFORMA T IO N C O N T A C T : H A N D Y V O O IN B IN . BUVEN, (4*71 M t-ItJ l EXTENSION 7111 BID PACKAOCS ARE AVAILABLE IN T H I PURCHASINO DE PARTMENT AT NO CHARGE. NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OPPERORS ARE HER EB Y CAUTIONED NOT TO CON TA C T ANY MEMOIR OP T H I SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSION IR S R IO A R O IN O T H I S ! PROJECTS. SUCH CONTACT SHALL BE CAUSE P M DIS­ QUALIFICATION. A LL CON­ TA C TS MUST CHAN­ N ELED THNOUOH T H I PUR CHASING DEPARTMENT. Tho Caunty reserves to* right to reled any w Ml afters, with or without cause, to waive technical 11to*, or to accept to* pftor whkh In Its bast judgerrwnt bp* serves too Interest * to* County. Cm! * submltt* * *ton* ce* * to* pftorer and an to w iP.Gatow. C.P.M. Purchasing Director Ceunty Service* Bulkhng 1101Eaet First Street Sanford. Ftortda17771 Publleh: Nevsmber 1 1 1me DEZ-140 NOTICI OP FICTITIOUS K A M I Notice Is hersby given to* we ere engaged to buttoam * 1171 Hwy. 17*7. Longweed. Samtoato County, Florida, under IN* Fictitious Nam* * VINCE'S PARTY HOUSE, and tool we Intend to register said name with too Clerk * to* Circuit Court. Seminole Ceunty. Flori­ da. In accordance with the Pravltione at the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section ass et Florida Statutes 1*77. Lets A. Garotolo Vincent Garofoto Publish: October p 1 Novem­ ber 4 l i . i i tme DEY 171 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I E IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO P M SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASINO. td«T77-te DIVISION L/P NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF F L M I DA. success* by merger to Ellis Banket Northeast Florida. N A.. PMntltHs). vs. JOHN K. VAN SCHELTEMA. **. Defendant!*). AMENDED NOTICI OF FM IC LO SU N B SALE N O TIC I IS HBREBV GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment * terecleeur* dated November 7, Imo, and entered to Cam No. SO0777 14 * toe Circuit Court * lha E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit to and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF F L M IDA. suecesser by merger to EIHs Bank * Northeast Florida. N.A. le to* Plaintiff and JOHN K. VAN SCHELTEMA. STATE OF FL M IO A . DEPARTMENT O F R E V E N U E . L IB E R T Y NATIONAL BANK. SUN BANK OF TAMPA BAY F/K/A SUN BANK SUNCOAST NATIONAL ASSOCIATION and GENERIC SYSTEMS. INC. are the Deten dants. I will mil to to* highest and best bidder lor cash at toe entrance el Ihe SEMINOLE County Courthouse *1 11:00 a m., on to* 30th day * Decern bar. imo. the following de­ scribed property a* set forth to said Fin* Judgment: Let 30, SPRINGS LAND ING-UNIT TWO. according to to* Plat Itwre* at recorded In Plot Book 14 Page* 17. 11 and 1*. at the Public Record* ot Seminole Ceunty. Florida. ANO Let I I . SPRINGS LAND INC-UN IT TWO. according to to* Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Booh 14 Page* 77. la. end 1*. * to* Public Record* of Seminole Caunty. Florida. WITNESS MY HAND wtd to* teal ot this Court on November IJ. imo (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk * the Circuit Court By: JaneE Jatewlc Deputy Clark Publish November 1117.1HO DEZ in BIOS MUST BE RECEIVED IN T H E PURCHASINO D E­ PARTMENT. IN I |. FIRST S T N I l f - ROOM S! SA N FO R D . FLO R ID A . NO L A T I N TH A N l:SB F .M ., L O C A L T I M E , O N D ID OPENING DATE. BIOS RE C l IV IO AFTER THAT TIME W ILL NOT S I ACCEPTED. NO E X C E P T I O N S W IL L E l NO FACSIMILE M T E L E ­ GRAPHIC RIO SUBMISSIONS W ILL DE ACCtPTIO. M A R K O U T S I D E OP ENVELOPE PC-.N0 - BLACK SCOPE OP WORK: Thp work consists * the furnishtog * Ml IR p , motorists and iRulpmant tor to* construe flan of • water main and *PP« Ing sltm add tongRst: ffSto*. Wltach 73AM to * * 4 inch U M to* *4-Inch SAM to* af IS todt B ID BO N D (• % I R E •UIRVD; Eldt mu* Bo accampanlad Mtosr By a cashier's Chech upon an Incerparatod . . I* Beard * County Cam m lsilensra. Seminal* Caunty. F torIds; w a Md tory to too Caunty. tor n* torn than five par cant (5%) * ton to** amount * Ma hid a* pm specific*tons. PON PURTHIR INFORMA­ TIO N CO N TACT; Linda C. Jan**, Contract* Analyst (M l) 331-1111 l i t . 7fi>. Sppdfkatton* will be avail^hftkt^R Maadau| P^^w^^wwss^^^^p aIw me im i and may b* sbtMnpd * toe office of top cwNuttlng engineer. P o st B u c k le y . Schuh 1 Jernlfon, Inc.. ISM Orange A**.. Sutto m Wlnlm Perk. FL 7770*. (4P7) 447 7171 ?#ym*nt * one hundred datlars Itito sei will bp toguired tor pnsh s*i ne re fu n d s w in e * m ad*. SpocIflcaHtns/Ptans are avallabto tor review In m* Purchee NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE O FFERORS ARE HER EB Y CAUTIONED NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY MEMBER OP THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ ER S R IG A R D IN O TH B A R O V B PROPOSAL. A L L C O N T A C T S M U S T BE CHANNELED THROUOH THE OFPICEOP PURCHASING. Th* Caunty retarget to* right to re|ec* any w Ml otters, with Or without caum, to waive technical Ities, or to accept to* ettor whkh In Its be* ludgethe Ceunty. Cast * submittal * ettonal ce* * to* oftoror end shall not be passed an to or borne by to* County. David P.GMner.CPJW. Purchasing Director IN I E. Fir* She* Sanford. FL 77771 Publish: November 11 imo DEZ IIP SALVAGE CAR AUCTION December I I Iff* l:00*M. OAVEJONES WRECKER SERVICE. INC. 71151 HWY. 17*3 FERN PARK. FL 17730 VEHICLES TO AUCTION 10CHEVROLET IJeOtAYIWllf 77DOOGE NH1SC7BIS4US 44 PLYMOUTH IP3BM44C1 ED11001* 41 OATSUN JNIPS0SSIBU4047XI II CHEVROLET IG1AT71K1BR44MM O DATSUN JN1RS0SS1CU410145 TOOLOSMOBILE XM70ZI1444I 7tCHEVROLET IXTTDtW104731 00 PONTIAC 3F77VA7Se*IS eeC h e v r o l e t iX407A43etjm 71CHEVROLET IM7SH7J100747 UM ERCURY IMEBPMX4OK4I170S 770LDSM0BILEU77R7M14MS1 17CHEVROLET jiiDFnKSFMione M DOOGETRK SJP4WA4324S30 •1 CHEVROLET IGAS4*SBA7304m 77 OLOSMOBILE 7W40L7X134704 70 FORD fX*4T 104774 Publish: November 1110*0 DEX-170 hsdus- ■fR SR ataatod tor OoeSd P. 8 atom. C.P.M., PurchMng Director tor too Sominoto Comfy Deerd of Comfy C*m- C L A S S IF IE D A D S Svminol* Orlando •Wlntar Park 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ____________________8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DIPT. PWVATE PAHTY RATES HOURS ........ M R M L -M R M L *• m b h m EN e • — 9 W M M R i H U t y . •AAflLAii U i w N T • • N rrg Purthoetng Pepprfmirit. onttl S.W PAL, toe* ffmo. Friday, NeeemBer 70. imo Sis (I ) captoe art to Bp suBmlttod. Ei P O Ren 71ft SentorG Ftortde JOTSIHf IP DELIVERING PDDFGBAI MPRRMNLGEUVSRTDf todPtom.Neomrt-m iN tB adP lrolllnff Santord. Ftortoe17771 EXPREMfBNB OP M T E G RET MNBT BE RECEIVED IN T H E P U R C H A S IN G D E ­ PARTMENT, till EAST FIRST STREET. S M FLOOR. DOOM i m stuoFoog f l d n i d a . NO LATER THAN 1:0* FJSL, LOCAL TIME, ON DAT OF BID OFEMNG- EXPRESUOffl OP IN T E R E S T R E C E IV E D A FTE R T H A T TIM E W ILL N O T E E A C C E P T E D . NO E X C I F f I G N S W IL L GB j k P. 1 ^ 4 . . J . X ls G W N Ing may Include Herald Adrerhsae * to* to* * an i when yew pet results. Fey enfy fee deye yeer ad runs * rote f Use M l description he fortest results. Capy must toitew < Th* S an ford H erald Classified Dept, will be closed on Nov. 22nd Thanksgiving Day! CLASSIFIED DEADLINES 11 FACSMMLE OR TBLBO R A F N IC SU BM ISSIO N S DE ACCEPTED Undir too authority * Sec tton* 107(b) and fW(b) (If * the Clean Water A d and Im (M CPN Caunty It re to develop a pretr** nmnt program caver Ing all wB H N t N m f R t e ,M N ilh e N IU nbM m g , —. I I - —j ^ ms I n - —- 4- — 4«. . ^ .* 4 __ ^ t iw ft D E T O *wBe COwee (X s C O U ft T r V r p r o t l f p f IP ■■■ g M ^ R rr• 19 r i tOmjf FSQEr* dUNlI to* C*unty,*lTh#nV S r* (- eb lecfive It to dovetop an "EPA IN M Y IA N P O G O NOME I CMMcara tow'd. Infante syrv CPRe^eeew bCedN ^N ef (IWPP)'' systemt ewned by Semin** County. ■COPE OP SERVICE i I. Conduct an Induttrl* user survey as rapulrsd by 4B CPR M LHI) 111 (I - III) Including ton chmactor and vMume * pMIutants contrlbutod to th* Caserty 1. Prepare a report at technical intorm*ton on the inciwRflt service areas, toik Pbllufants analytes, p e n toreugh. intortorence. sludge sampling program and 1 Review Mo County's draff prefreslmenl *dlnpnc* and tpcamnwnd changes necessary to campty wtto EPA rpgulremenfs. Cmrdtnato SPA review | ^ & 4 a e e d le M jw W» r W I I I V B T m TT Ir W I W I L E Cart.WTCPM.............Jtl-F Brunswick CerpprMWn It OP tool* actapNag sppllcsrteni fo r T a m p a r a r y Asmmb' jrs/l samstresees. If AKA m c g Mm wp will It* with Jeb Servks * NHSC, Attorney It Study. Fin. Aid Avail. FREE CATALOG. SCI. FI. s e a Civil Servke B tiR.es hr. N* eip. Burn, training, t kite... FNgM •arrtaee. Far Fra* Into, tend •ell-addressed tfampod tittolsp* to FAES. P.D Be* On* Way tick* I* Leultvllle. Kentucky. f -lT V I le t . MMR0 TtIFTKUTS Orlando to Boston. Della, nensssp. Mato. Dec. lem to J*nlnd-P7e 417 *07473 37— Nwratry A (n O pravtds tochnk* as**tnc* * A , JkJ ijm k u f l u a iPW^EtoFm FWEWIenpD I RETI w "WU m In I k . Fee T^wE 1 Develop a monitoring pro­ gram whkh will m et the re­ quirement* * * CPR 4B7.0 and 4M.1t V 1 Recommend Gc* discharge limllaftans to Bf 'applied tor Industrial wastMjpntrlbutod to to# Caunty wGMweter he* men! tystom bated an Ihe re­ sults * laeks I and I. 1 Prepare a report * pro­ gram Implementation pro ceduret Including additional staffing regulrsmsnts. induttrl* survey upd*lng. handling * anc# and ontorcamsnl. Included In tolt tosh will h* to* develop me* * an "Intercement Re ■pane* Plan" at required by th* CFR4*a.l(«) (SI (Mv). 7. Prepare a repart on •stlmatod program emit In­ cludtog *guipm*nt. totting tervkm. tog* service*, technic* regulrement*. Review financing e*lene avMkbto and maka rec emmendetlora toCaunty staff. The attocted esnsuttant will bo required to submit results * all phases * to* werk to Caunty statt tor review and coordinate tubmlseton to EPA tor approval. FOR FURTHER INFORMA TION CONTACT: LINDA C. JONES. CO N TR ACTS A N A LY S T, <4*71 711-1110. E X TE N S IO N 7117. P S -lf l PACKAGE IS AVAILABLE IN T H E P U R C H A S IN G D E ­ PARTMENT AT NO CHARGE. NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OPPBRORI ARB N IR B B V CAUTIONED NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY MEMBER OP T N I SBMINOLI COUNTY BOARD OP COUNTY C044MISSI0NIR S R B O A R D IN G T H I S PROJICT. SUCH CONTACT SHALL I I CAUSE PON D l l QUALIFICATION. ALL CON­ TA C TS M U ST B l C H A N N ILBD THROUGH T N I PUR­ CHASING DB PARTMENT. The Ceunty reserves the right to re|ect any or all otters, with •r without cause, to waive fechnlcsJlllet. or to accept toe ettor which In Its best judge ment beet serves to* Interest ot Ihe Caunty. Cost * submittal at this ettor Is considered *n op*r •Itanal co* * to* offeror end shall not b* passed on to or born* by to* County. David P. Gainer, C P M Purchasing Director IIOIE. First Street Santord. FL1377) Publish: November IS. imo DEZ 101 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING R EOAROlMO TYPICAL ROADWAY SECTIONS FOR SEMINOLA BOULEVARD U.L Highway 17-01 to Lab* Ortv* All Interested persons or* horsby advised tool toe Board ot County Commissioners of Seminot* County. Florid*, will hold a Public Hearing on to* 77to day ot Novambar, tfie. at 7:00 p.m. (or as toon tooroofttr a* poaslbtol of to* Semlnol* County Services Building. 1)01 Ea*t First Straot. Room W-111. Santord. Florid*, pertaining to to* adoption of a final fypIcM section tor Semlnol* Boutovtrd from U. S. Highway 17 (1 to lake Drive In Semlnol* County. Consider41ion will bo given to and public Input will be solicited a* to to* adoption of to* final typical lection fordaMf'. In adddlllon to public Input presented el the Public Hearing, written statements will be accepted. Written statements or questions regarding tola matter may be directed to Jerry McCollum. P I . County Engineer Department ot Engineering 174Bush Boulevard Santord. Florid* 77771 1407) 333 2700. El tension 7471 Persons or* advised thot. It ttwy d*cid* to app*4l any oecition mad* al this hoarlng, they will naod a record of to* proceeding*, and tor such purpo**. they may mad to Insura that a verbatim record ot to* proceedings I* mod*, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which th* appeal Is to be based HEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk to the Board of Cowity Commissioners Semlnol* Comfy, Florid* By Eve Reach Deputy Clerk Publish November IL IS. IffO OEZ 14* SMALL D UALITY HOMI L IK I Daycare G Pr ts tbeel. p r­ prepram I If Petty IIL k A 4 M -l.— BcVtLto DAYCARE In my I ham*. Lat* * TLC. 7am 4pm IdTCAD.....-----------------.731-41(1 L tg a l osit U N I totally secured by equipment, con make yew M u i r a i t Ha h I i i m He Inventtry. N* averhead. 47R.ee* very possible first year. Limited ^anlngs avail­ able. Call Mr. Adams, dty or N o t lc t t 7 T A T I OP PLORIDA DEPARTMENT OP IN V IR O N M IN TAL RIGULATION NOTICE OF APPLICATION Th* Department announces receipt * an application tor a permit from to* City * Santord to lay a reclaimed water transmission line through wetlends connected to toe St. Johns River along Slat* Road 41 This prapBced prefect will be located sn lha north tide * Slot* Road 44 In Santord In Sections 31-71 Township If South, Rang* 11 East In Saminoto County. Florid* This application Is being pro­ cessed and Is available lor public Inspection during nor mol business hours, t 00 e.m. to 7:0* p.m., Monday through Friday, strap! legal holidays, at toe Department ot Environmental Regulation, l i l t Maguire Boulevard. Suit* 171. Orlando. Florida 33*001747 Publish: November 1^ ItoO D i l i U M in t lt f la w f e N i Established MLM Ca •Now In S.E. l-MRRTSAdRL Mr. Curry N O n C T Saatk Ebe N 1 Gras* m e n iirsf yaari Re quirest WAMto storf 1 ________ MPBUR-Md*_______ SICK B TIRED of your prassnt Job? Kiss your boot "adtotl" hove lOTs to Cad to* H-OetodaBaaffy, (remit If you don't own to* company you're with, maybe ypu need a new company! Now you ran turn America's l*v* af sparfs Into a successful business. Ws give you oitonolvo training. naltonM buying power, and vast product *vMlability. CMt Tlmbortln* Sparfs today. TMI fra*. I - m 7474444 •pud $18,000? Here's how it works: Give us about two da>s a month plus two weeks a year. Vxi ll be eligible for up to $5,000 in education assistance with the Monfjjomety Cl Hill. You can earn an adds tiunal SIMMXI enlistment bonus. During the course of your enlistment you'll also puli down a minimum $11,(MM) in F lorida salary See? Two and two equals as much as SIH.OOU. And there's much more, (na Dis­ cover America's most exciting part time job. Call S O T A 1 Feliciano 3 3 3 -3 3 1 7 Americans at th e ir best TMtTRABtofGM/r GO mOMMCH SCHOOL TO HIGH-TECH— FAST. Satellites... lasers... avionics ...m icrochips... The Army deals with all of them and more. See if you qualify for the training in one of more than 50 hightech skills. And the choice of a specialty is yours. Call: SEMINOLE CENTRE, 3 *4 7 SOUTH OtLAHOO O t t W . SUIT! S M SA NfO M , a 32773-S4I3 1447| 3 2 3 4 4 4 4 ARMY. IS A ll YOU CAN 88. �* W ‘'* ‘ Ji ni liiiiir - U iii; 71-HM» STENSTROM R E A I T Y, I N C . • % A m 3 4 d 1 (m * Wte Kit ind ted more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lahe Mary area. IM M ACULATIVI fully radon*. Brick fplc.. now carpal. III*. CH/A. big yard. fence. Iran Clip this ad................. U * . ;» (MKI WATERFRONT IICONO FLOOR 1/1 condo Elevator*, (pic.. 1 master suites. all appllancat. Sec ttii*.....H*.Ma Call laH-IYaa: v AFFORDABLE IFLIT V I Big corner W aero lot. Workshop, wall, sprinkler system. Look into this on*........... . . M M ' IM IM tL t U l U IwHord, IDEAL LR. MART V I VILLA IN Horan Cava Crossings. F p lc.. ip a . graat room, skylights and more Chock II out.................... tw.mii C/M/A. H D R I-m i UMOEPOOO - OH T7/W IN FR. iR H L M ti.fra m m i.1 ORAHTFRORtRTIEtBtMm family rm., security iy*l»m, fenced yard....ttX.100 * * FAMOUSNNBMJ** o QUALITY MOMEI* Starting under MO.000 + LOT. C o n v a n flo n a lt y b u ilt, VA/FHA. Model apaa dally from ll-f. iv i ml. B #1 Doland M they. 01. behind Cltgo Stare CAC HOMES, lotw ekintoa US/wopa,—ag-uw/Moo* ASSUMERONQUAUFYH Sanford! 1 .1 0 0 i.l. i bdrm. H» be. C/H/A, appl. u .000 dwn, aeeuma, SiB/mo at-em eves COTTARB m Ew BNMm (Wort Fortlally furnlehod. M M monthly. Include* utllltleo. F i l l uaa at canaal Admit ■ 321-0759 321-2720 322-2420 NUOB OAR1 turround this lovoly 1 bdrm homo with family room, formal dining room, sern po-ch. fenced yard, and double carport. Only 157.M0 RAVENNA FARR ■ Nice 1 bedroom home I Eat In kltch an. large corner lot. Good location, easy term* I Juii reduced II..................U l.m L A R t EMMA CUtTOM Built I A Rare Find! V I. Mat# kltch on. screened pool. Groat rm. w/flr«placa/Mcurlty system RFoa. Call..........EMa Eptvey m iM / W A M im 323-5774 QUIETMCJUI ) bdrm.. 1 both. NEW paint, carport with fenced yard. U4.000. MUST SEEI South Park Ave area Call WAlttm ea rm -itM M T.__________ RESTOREODOLLHOUSE lISMyrtle, hletortc Sanford. Central H/A.................. in.NO Tempi in Realty Inc. UO-MII 323*3200 i ACRES ■ Near Idyllwllde Khoolt. can divide, i rented unite, site. too. For dotalltcall PORT OF SANFORO AREA • Buty Orange Blvdl S K r n . toned AG. It mile to I * cell and entranca m i Can divide. high and dry . 1WJ00_________ RESTORED OOLLHOUSE IIS Myrtla, historic Sanford. Central H/A................. let.K TeeagMn Realty lm. M H W Church on Elkcan. *7171 MW days. W e m MM eve* yard. Call ASAFI » ■ TIM D0UH0USE IN CMUtUOTA Complataly renewed and modem 1 bdrm. 1 balh horn*. Central H/A. all new appli­ ances and llslurtt. large fe n c e d l o l l P r i c e r e ­ duced!.......................S41.S00 Nrrllorv. Call a s m * 1 bdrm. 1 bath. t,M0 sq. ft., large living and dining area with fireplace. Eetra room lor olllce/hobby/lhlrd bedroom. Wood deck, large trees, tennis and pool privileges. SI05.000. Call m-MMariissw* 1A 2lotiroomApartm«nts Starting at SMS per monthI Some w eekly's available starting at SR) par week aets-CaR.. ...asmi The P ru d e n tia l^ Florida Rutty lOOKIKFOtANOMET Pleas* lei me help. SANFORD HERALD ADt** The Rap fro m O aFalco Advertising o f Heathrow called her Sanford Herald Classified Advertising Con­ sultant to stop her company's ad from continuing an the 10-Day Special rale. Some p o s itio n Y O U nood to advertise at low cast and achieve quick results? Try our 10. 14 A IS Day Special rates. Lowest cost par lino tor cm socullvo days' advertising. Advertiser* ere free to cancel as soon a* results or* reached CLASSIFIED DEFT. For Lake M ary facility 7: JOimSpm, Monday thersi Friday. Call Metro Security Mi Orlando....................M1-I7M Call I eA Sms* MAUD* Doc. M MTS lor two month* < IIMwfcty. Call 1MP14MPM. y^sMlAi«vg*jyr _ The V I. Sanford Place, WO.XO 4/1. Crystal Ridge, t ill. 100 il <>lli N/1, , i,il I •« /, V I Vfc Sanford, country 11 7 7 .MO ___________ W I S H _____________ K61STEAEOIHW3E For our medically supervised, high risk obesity treatment program. Qualified candidate must be a team player with •reellent communication and assessment skills; experience In EKG and Phlebotomy lech nlque* preferred. For consid eralidn sand resume to; HMR V m . targe home with C/H/A. fireplace and lanced yard. SUP par manth. Open Sunday from tlnoon-lFM....A77M7g (1 ) y ea r* aaparlanca In museum col led tons, exhibit construction and design, or other professional museum work. Apply by S:M PM. --m " *'Y" ' 1w>io VOllignt r T o■f■l l ' n ,I M W . Lake M a ry Btvd., LakaMary. FL ntea. ATTN: Pregram DtrecSar.__________ I I ESTATE CO., INC Flees* call far other iisnngtl 01-7337 H W yM W W E ’RE B E IN G RENOVATED! 2000lake Mary Btvd NEW. R EM O O EL REPAIR o Spacious. * Herda* I*. HOME*. OFFICES. STORM AR fypM m m NocRm . Rm /Ch CELEBRITY CIPHER l i t MONTH’S RENT (till Oocomber 1st) Bdrm. Apt*. Many aitras Ind. storage spacei Quit*, cojy community I Nice landscap­ ing. On-siM managers who CAREII Starting aflllPme. SANFORO COURT____» M 1 donning Wvli Pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, fishing lake; Also convenient to shopping & schools! liw H M n r tw COMPLETE F X G L I F . PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Y M id w e st * s n s w o r lo M r . T . Office Hours M M o n . -Frl. 10-5 Saturday Sunday By Appl. t • BO'S MAINTENANCE * * ■es./Cemm. a Carpentry a Plumbing oPatnllng OElectrical Call ba »Q7l«7 Moving A Hauling Tree removal clam Pressure cleaning B 1 TiMAERLMCTregta �{ ♦4• Vo i*1 • »T*s _ . T T T ^ ^ T V T Senlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, November 10, 1080 — f t K IT ’ N* C A R I.Y I.F ® by Larry Wright mens ^ * * * # * * * > * , I ROC t U Fully MUST SEEK Eic. Am . M l time rig. w/fl). U mpgtow car, S lt.m M fl 7015 hamel > Oray. S VMNw IKK Ian Chaw Baa - Leak •likes) , w i » y Ird l _ lo^ia^s^l j rr i .i (flvV Itoley. > Mm. lertmL »Ave.«% tonm*. u n / M (Time late tor tote, to nar 4 %. Fart Ave. M r i .IH each 0 1 0 . Call 57*470. B T S R IIA L B i Bay/baR FaraM M A CM- AUT o S Z T I c” ^ rentmlsslont from 515; exchange redUkors fromSW; Used tires from S5; TV* mounting aval table. »1S CeNry It. OT-MM FOUR II In. * T i white letter liras w/custom rims. Site tor 4*flCeR»f-7H »m M IS> • Itflfl DOOGE FARTS and 7* CHEVY FARTS CaNttl-CSt! let. I » t . cane, n ,a • F R B B I I B , F l f s lla n a agrlfht. Run* gaae. Saif •M M R tflR M H UCATWnt! r/ntght Mane *175 bad w/night ttane. w/eeu>l« mirror and a chart at draaars n » . Large ic o ta a — HATMMAL FOR1ST I tn.«m w m w»............ Owwr B u rn er h m i w w I A C M tv m m r. (M a ry • j Orteeflto HelflbH. partially a m t — ____■ M ta irm . i *m i 4 chain, 1 w/armt M la 11 people com lartabty ( H I Hutch *IM. Lava teat » lane wood desk 125 Chair t i l Cuts fiasr lamp 1 1 0 ------ -1heater 07S.CoM allar •a dan, < i» m i Insert ihM Mack!_____ nounKM!! o m n mm actMi m m* sr Jehn't Rhterl M m la Hamm OKI Ftotektegovaitokte. U b *b torr Jtoi»T,toM ito m octm O hO p/ t f f l - M K im M T tM A T M U e e 1 lie a iw 1 Bom caneamMi. Z I * . . urn*. All malianraa radical praf, twni*, security guora - * ‘ U 4 «M t ir i ri. tmJ\ BR w/bem. Owe* term a bam, eet-in kit. w/flMwraihpr A Oltpaeal. Fermal Olnlng Rm., Living Rm »>/flreplace, terne. parch w/lakevlew. e arner en arl From ttt.fN la t e a m b v o w w i b i i p -m m 1S7— M*MI« ftlm a u a •10* par month a a l M I barm. Jbath Onto* wtte. M U a R H M R CARRAiai COVI, IAMF0RD. I berm. 1 bath, vary clean. ‘ k m aba ar M% earn. By aanar......................HI 4*14 A . O R AM B COOICTY ■ J/l - Oaablavvie* an .*4 acre* __ ..R7. ' K Mrs. Roane of Sanford was certainly Masted with the sale at her complete Ungto bad tall She laid It wtming I days at having placed her ad. The sat said and Mrs. R. slates the money ’•will cent# In handy so cteee la Christmas." You can else have thaw same results, give us a call and let us halpl ra n n • R I M SI1R bad. complete. SIMM Can deliver. Please caltl K I N A > 11 ■ W a t e r b e d w/pedealal.Roia mi rror headbd. w/malchlng bureau. Was SIM NOW. SMS. m-117*. LARRY’S MART. I l l Senlord Ave Nee/Used turn, a sppl. Rey/Sell/Tredt.........m -t m . •MAAIC C H I P range. M ” slide In electric. Never used needsburner elements. SIS. • ROLL-AWAY bed Smell site. Ready ter yeur company. •ti n . Will deliver >124114. £ C jm I a n n .b y m rt. Can. HZA, carpel Ihrawghaull .CaR.... W CM1STWS SfCOAU • SOFA three place sectional Excellent condition. 575 __________ » M > i i . __________ TR IFLI OHISSIR. chest el drawers, head board. Quean site mattress w/boa springs. MM.CMprTVIfln.Sta. _________ m -m s .__________ im o A m u M c u OWROOAMT Iran dMotle tel. TabN.4Chalrs.S4S. C a M a e w r. I l l —T tk v W o n / lU d to /S ttfo M X etlbeeraam .iM n y a m • i b * * w n iv» bam. i. m .. IIIJ I bam. •114 .ro a ik / M i-m i •AVI IMI HIM tftl MOMIII WHY FAT RBTAlit 14X7*. •aem. mxt*. liteat hop ** . TAKf OMIfAflKMTS - 1141 par marrih an a Ittl ■ l*X1*. Call La Roy: no . MM I I W L I WIPB M OBIL! I ; HOMB • 1 berm, I bam. v central air .111414 . i 1BORML 11 v able I letup Part Av. Mobile ' Fart, Sa»tor*.a*-*fl*1..4-*pw> T n y irp e d ijla l Its ** 1 chairs. Its so. 4 SIJ.SO so. (I ) its. (It lata, wood frame. US. 1 arm doth chair, ML 4 twhrei daah chairs, mo I pt W M W era* If. O a t Investment! *150.000. Owner moving- mutt tel 11 Call Mr. Awg. M -eti* EUCmC COMPART BaMaaaa. Lane; Buiieint and i ? Inrenter i . Term*. UM.M St: FAULfl BKTHOiflORNK V IM TU R I1FBOFBRTIIS NA^n lllrtl(«»n»....... 12I0T0TASRS Lew mites, air, 5spd , Eac. ^onWtten^tJOiLjjjjjjJflWgflt 211— A n t l g w n / JEWELRY 14 K. YILLOW BOLD iCt./SSTONII. GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT 11 new o a o . h i w m 222— M iS C tilA MOWS 231— Cars • BOV’ I I S " F reestyle II. weight,' chrome bike. Very good rendition, md . in-etas. RUY.........SELL......... TBAOE HUE Y’SCBOWN FAWN AMC CONCOBOI I I . Eac. running, great gat mI SMOdwn SeWtemYs AbN Ranch...JM east ltbt PONTIAC F IIR O • 5 spaed. A/C, stereo.................. si.fts Magk hate................. M H l t l FAIRWAY MOTORS "Hama al lies Dawn a Ride" MSSU»l7-WLliiHilli..MM1W a COBRA IS LTD Classic, 40 channel AM with mike gain and RF gain >70. HI-IMS. ■XIRCISB egatpmeet. I new pieces, tee lor all three, one arm and lag esarclaer. one slipper, one everdte bike. Ask for Erin 1JFM 7PM I4SMM-4717. ______ 215— B#« t» and A c c t U f iw COAIA It, 17 Fl. wim 05 Morse p o w e r J o h n s o n and Highlander Ire lltr. SHOO. MflMtsrStS-lUJ__________ nmUS’ CAl CENTER San S. Sanford Ave CHEAP CASHDEALS! 'M Nissan Maslma........... Sites n Subaru 4a4 Bral..........51,405 'TUeepiiiCTierokee........51105 ar. HewI Fuulka. Eacetlent candlttonl Asking f 100 itt-HIS WEOOINO DRESS site IM I 5500 obo; Ractkwr/Recbar, beige 050 ............ IH-1W4 dWHEILCHAIR. folding adult Mobile Id Good cond S7I DO Hiasit.__________________ _ a WHEELCHAIR. Almost new. re moveable swing our loot reef. Cosl van new. selling now lor 1100 IQSCotill no Dr. Senlord_______ MXIS AtOVE treend peel. 5150 M sedtons el Cypress security fencing SO each plus I I for each 4X4; Prefab (IrepUct. 1150; 1714401 mcnnKuii XT Wsfkreft Sporlbrldgt IMS. 4545. Radar, Lor an. VHF. Riggers and MUCH MOREII Asking Mt.500 Llghtkeese it Yard and Yacht Sates. A irn tu c u rT * IM7 St. Trapai 4545. Gen., Air Radar, Loran. Auto pitot, and all me amenities GRAB THIS ONE FOR ONLY M7JSL LIM Nm i Baal Yard and Y a c h t S a la t, la c . 217—O T A 9 A SBitt C«B« al R. 12tk sb4 IjBfSi 5245 Daw*, SAOTmoA ’l l Chevy Celebrity..........flees '11 Renault Wafen...........51,405 •so Bulck Skylark.............stress '10 Chevy Citation............ I l.m PONTIAC Firebird Formula I f S f . L OA DE D 5 l i t r e , ascallenf condition. ONLY 1.000 ml. Slfl.N0. Can M4-M0L e PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a ■VIRYTUSSDAV 7:MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCT ION Hwy. n , Daytona Beach _________ saani-fliii_________ 1177 PONTIAC Grand Frla. Rutty but runt Ilka a scalded dogHI*lfl.«fS0flJ__________ '71 OOOOI DART Slant 5.4 dr. aulo. PS. PB. runs greet. Cash only. 5745obo H I 17H_______ '• I M E R C U R Y T O P A I automatic, stereo. LIKE NEW 51705 Call HI-MTfl KMB THEWIB6S Of EAfilES CHRISTIAN FLYING CIUI ESTATE SALEM Instrucflen. ministry and fellowship. Call H I 174f 4111 Orange B lvd.. Lk. Monroe. MO ft. west of Port of Sanford Frl.. Sat.. Sun. A Mon. Taels, lam., srgew.mtsc House For Sale [SALE!! Klngtlis bad and couch alto mite. Items. During (he wk. call after 5PM. Weekends cell stttrfkM ni-sas>. 21f— WBiHtdtoBuy WOOD F U B N I T U R I W A N T !01 Any CONDITIONI ANe keying aatlgees. H1-4SII r f .rnd l H ' 1 5 1 225— Trucks/ B u m /V L i sbiflp.i1 i MUlss URAKNTLV N II D ID "Fl. Mel’ -n, IS17 41" by Arthur Francke. 444 1/11______ b m t4M TOYOTA PICK UF 4 speed. A/C.................. t t . m Magk Isurv........■ ..■ ■ ■ J m id 14*4 TOYOTA FICK UF - 5 ■peed. A/C.................. *1.445 Mpgk tepra............. m esa* ttefl FORD ■ canalMe Van (Lang version I 14* * cyl. 1 speed, new paint and brakes, carpeted, rum great I Ideal tor comptoto restoration I Must soil, »U fle firm. Ml 5757 14*5 FORD Van use. Eic. cond . work van, wall main tained. 5a.OOP mites. *4.450 F 5 a a *a ca h M F ,»S 7 H IM * '7* DOOOC FICK UF - RUNS GOOO. ItJMCASH. _ _ _ C A L L m ia M ^ ^ •1VW RABBIT ■edytiM i took M id i AUteaTJ-C 7* DODGE VAN CUSTOMZED IS FORD ESCORT O L aoM, Ob, Near* •7 JEEP COMANCHEE rm urn m-a. Mr, AM B », (port Feckege, Wwn Re Nmo Lana M O E O SPECTRUM CL 234— Vatlklts CALLMl_______ 121-4414 22f— A viation Senford, (behind A Ok Tirol Sunday and Monday. Sdark. Furniture, loolt. van and truck parts, liras and clothing. Tkte to Ob, Auteewdh Uwwy In A Ceotewi W tn tfd 89 PONTIAC LEMANS LE WMOaa AAAVTOSALVAGE A Che Now keying complete cars A trucks Ity welgM n.15 p/ioo lbs -delivered, or 51 p/100 lbs-wo pick up. Eiomplo: ‘Ik Cadillac (5.021 lbs. a 11.15 equals t i l l . 07). Onaraatead Mghosl prices paid In KU* araaf Cattlil sate ter i H IG H W A Y <. MAYFAIR SECTION OF SANFORD 203 SCOTT STREET Large up to • feet field roller and mower, x a 5154 or 57447HAnytlmai _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Living room with fr e place, drting room, eatin kitchen. Large matter bedroom with drafting room and d o ta l (tha kind of master suite one would find in a much more expensive home). 221— Good Things to Eat Landscaped and located in a choice area with tree covered lot. Back yard fenced Prfcsd ‘ 115,000 o 322-8643 o r 830-6907 S A N ! O H I) ! I A 1 ‘ --v ' "■ ................ ... .......... ■-••'it • T*G*,r •* In ' | ;l **44>4' ♦«> lH ’ *. .’Ft ** ■ * CAR AVIS "I never thought / would, bu y a used ca r." T.D. Colorado When youYd looking lor a late-modal, wall equipped, quality used car, youl enjoy •hopping, haI lie-Ire*, at Avia Car Satet. Thera's no haggling aver price. You can look aa tong aa you Ike, test drive any car you chooM, and have it inspected by your mechanic. Stop In today! 1090 TOYOTA CAMRYS — . a o a »rfch!o7u3»w'TCRUW6, AA "“l * Starting From I U , t t Y 1990 DODGE CARANANS SE Starting From * 1990 OLDSMOBILE CIERAS PS. PB. PL TIT. AUTO . AIR. AJ4/TWDOITAL STEREO a MORE 10,999 Starting From *9648 Starting From *6999 1990 PONTIAC SUNBIRDS 1 OR. OH 4 OIL PS. PB, AIR. AMrfU OrOITAL STEREO BUCKET SEATS A WORE f is. HOLIDAY CATBRINOI Pro para, set up, serve 4 clean up Yeur cholctl Oped heme reeking. Eic. refs...... 145-4541 17 >ui,. r j, . •r . . ri ik.. r .i,, , i i , . ( PI. pa. PW. PL, TIT. CRUISE. MR. AUTO . AWFW DOITAL (TEREO A MORE II . A l l . | ........I . j <• -1 *• l • . 1 i ' i>. A > f i.fh • 1 • nr r *V II • , ■■ « , . 4, 1* * . Me I n * 1* i f f ■♦. t> , si * #• « 14%. ••air • |if“ lfl*< Iniii pl.iii's »r** ii-4-« .• v.iil.if>!•- t\ ,h t.,t I%ilI 1* CASSELBERRY 331-3837 rm 14074 ■FRL • •• S A T .f l.f l.f lL W . 13-* .- f t eRi/fl* P y R f t M 9 , i tea. **** Flnandn* 5578 8. Hwy. 17-92 ______________ -*eifl tonkn re*. menu. Aidrheeaqueby ueed cars w e « our dpfy rend fleaL Uany ortw meAee and modea avnbbte M wnaxm p m Ns M counts ve ry to setepnoed cwt. Cera subpet C AR S A LE S if l— Building A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N ALL S T I I L RUIL0IN01 at dealer Invoke. U N to SLOW ag.fl. Call 407 T*1 SMI collect • MIRHORSD bl told closet dmr. M In. Cold colored trim Residential Condominiumsy Homes* and Lots Selling By Order Of The United Stales Bankruptcy Court Southern District O f Ohio, Eastern Division hall er linen clotol. Paid its asking SIS. Call M4-41ta 1V3— L a w n ft G o rd o n IfS— MAchInory/Tooil I. Moments or Poulan Slop lor bam. works good. Cell new Stt t t n FAILODC Impulse nail gun, SHO; Duo last nail gun, 1 1 0 0 ; Fasioda staple gun. SIOO; 1/4 HP compressor, *100; Call t0 *7*f 1140 CHRISTMAS GIFT W ith The Purchase Of A New Home By Jim W alter Just in lime for Christmas, with the purchase of any of our standard modela, Jim Walter Homes is offering a F R E E $500 gift. For a limited time only, when you order your new home from us. take your choice ot one of the following: D O N’T BE ARAMMAM •WAMUABRYU * FREEZER REAR-ENDED * BASORELECTRICHARM * OR, OURCHECKFOR$500CASH • M F R W IU T M Choose from our more than 20 models, built on your property Irom the ground up. to almost any stage ol completion Well build the shell, com­ pletely finished outside, unfinished inside, to one that is 90s > complete You tell us where to slop then finish all or part ol the inside yourself lo save money |BY HIGH IN S U R A N C E C O S TS ! Ovflr20Modflts • 2 to 4 Bodiooms 1.2 A 2V%Baths • On* and Two Story Modtls TNT MSSI IttllMCf ifilNCT NBHM Hd»41«B*0b1lHMk«^* i No Absolute top tall ter salt |to per cubic yard, IB cubic yards _ o r m o r e ^ lM Z S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ F o rfe it l V toOQWSfTI# SWdBwa gown and vail, LOTS OF U C I . tlM S. Fiertect tar a fall eaddingi l WflMflORO. CaWaWtrtPM B t m M a tT iA l* furniture liicl. Mini Mind*, carpeting, haat/air wind, un Its. celling ton*. Beat. H U H M1-47M 189— OHIc* fepp(i«$ / Equlp/nanl QmaUiy Iked Can At A Fair FHcm ISM HONDA FRILUDE Sun raaf. 5 spaed, red I U .m Magk tow............. .... m *M < VO LKIW ABO N B U tl Nlco shape, run* greefl 51,445 » « ■- a-----pM ig u IF L All i 1: Miner's TV, J ilt Or lends Or ............ .... 300151 TVSATILITK Systems. Locally rated. Celt lor tree [_Freesurve^t ..UbHIS Ken 'Rummel 224— Im M rt Cart and Trucks a S I CONO A I N I RATIONS a ' Year clothing sold ter cam mtMMnanty! Call » » 4 WANTED!! OOOO USID TV’S - SIS 4 up. 14X41-Ibaeraam, (M W VahM l l j n i Trade tar rvere - *» ■ - - * ■ < s» .4, HnRII WHlLmi 1WWr W1»* Caw » n a a H ta A trg a rt Btvd., J X t i la. • Chairs. IllJ.flg. Mica Ilka NEW. lanMre. CaR MHtofl. IFtoYFB Pkaag l«T .Tafcta. 4 Cham, hukh A but a CAM a FOR YOUR JOHN CAR OR T R H C R II A R Y CORO)T)ONI CALL ttHW 7 MTOF OMterW Feld ter |unk car*, truck*. « wheal drive. Any iliW N ili.....CaRI / A w tw riH • V B L L O W LAB BAO O B • |u||*U U pg^M aid ip W fV W i w n w t g j t p * ' n ys gm . Ail shots. Laves children 11 • A N T IR M C w a t h t la n e , aecattmt caneiliari. I M P C u R ^ U ^ ^ S w rfu T e n g in r Cond.! alaacal _____________ i............s w i m a R i m NS FRBB N e goad n u n 243— Junk C>r» 24T— R t C T M t i M M l V t f H d t / C a m p f* 231-C ars AUTO - HOME - BUSINESS ■ | M l • ! * • « B it « f 1 « Lt TUCKER ft BRANHAM, INC. 211 W. 1st St., Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-4451 "Serving Cvnir.il Florida" Since 1925 Jim Walter oilers everyday LOW. LOW prices and LOW. ” V.LOW.f LOW, LOW “ 10ac. A PR mortgage financing wiin li NO M ONEY DOWN lo quaWie3 property owners This adds up to LOW. affordable monthly payments on your new homo HODOWHPAYMENT 10% A.P.R. Flud-Rate Financing No “Points" No Closing Coils lo Qualified Property Owners Our oiler lor your choice ot one ol these line gills is lor a limited time, and applies only to our standard line ol homes sold lor immediate construc­ tion. You will receive your choice ol gills when your home goes under construction. Jim Walter Homes. Inc. must be authorized to begin construc­ tion within 60 days uf contract date Ask about our CO M PLETIO N ALLOWANCE ol up to S2000 toward the purchase ol items ol permanent improvement such as well, floor covering, landscaping, etc For any cash payment m3de at the time you agree to purchase one ol our standard model homes, we ll also oiler an additional credit ol 15*'o ot the amount paid, either down payment or tutal price (No other discounts and or promo­ tions apply) lArtwuili depicl» actual home andmay includeoptionsandpersonal items providedby lb* customer and/oroptions lhal arenot pail of our standardottering Shrubsandlandscaping have been added I flm VWJtvrHomes Inc. 1990CuWQh* III(tryentbreed Jim \±)aftm r H TNi nationt O M ES bu4d**ol’orvycM M hum** Call Toll F re o 1 -8 0 0 -4 -W ALT E R (1 -8 0 0 -4 9 2 *5 8 3 7 ) tor true tMixt nr *' •ir-.-li- Tiotrui («*filr>» DELANO, FL O RLAN D O , FL H w y. 92 East (3W mile* East ol O oland) 2495 Inttm ational spflfldway Blvd. 4540 W . C o lo n ia l, H w y . 50 W. 0pen70a,t4Weer < H »v o lW I- 5*t 9* M SPU Wn iP U -il’U 135 PROPERTIES IN TH E O R L A N D O A R E A ! November 20th - 6:00 PM Radisson Plaza Hotel Orlando, Florida This unprecedented absolute auction features 135 properties consisting of 21 residential condominiums, 34 single-family homes, and 57 residential homesites ■ the majority will sell at absolute auction, regardless of the price you set! Don't miss this opportunity to purchase prime property in the greater Orlando area including Lake, Orange, Seminole, and Volusia counties. For More Information Call Or Come By The Auction Headquarters Located At Cardinal Industries 3706 S. Sanford Avenue - Sanford, FL '(407) 321-0220 S in c e 1915 JvRHinC n il c « America's Leading Real Estate Marketing Firm �il >. » m y m N 'V " i i • » Y f r * • • • j [ | M •! t t \ 1 9 9 \ \ i p * 9 9 * ' • T l »-« Mnwn, »r KKKM i — ^ — ** * <a — t■■Inirl ©•TtOuj ** MlrM, — a. 9UOO#y, rWYtmotf ID, «aan 1VW Health/Fitness IN Woman nominated for state position B R IE F LONOWOOO - “National Alzheimer Awareness Month" during November. vtU be commemorated at South Seminole Community Hospital with a mlnl-semlnar. "W hat's New In Alxhetmer'a". The program, which Is open to the public without charge will begin promptly at 10 a.m. til 12 p.m. Pat Jimlson. founding director o f the Alxhetmer Resourre Center which serves Central Florida, will be the seminar speaker. Jimlson speaks throughout the state on the subject of Alxhetmer's and other dementias and la a caregiver of her husband, who la an Alxhetmer patient. For more Information or to register for this free mini-seminar, call Diane Oatman at South Seminole Community Hospital at 787*5009. Blood bank nttds donors SANFORD — Central Florida Blood Bank's Sanford Branch needs Friday donors. The branch la located at 1302 East Second 8t. and is openB a.m to 5 p.m. every Friday. The branch needs donors to help support the demands on the blood supply from their area, which Is especially Important over weekends. Central Florida Blood Bank Is a not-for-profit organization with a mission to provide a safe and adequate blood supply for the com m unities It serves. Support from the Sanford community Is an Important link to the blood bank's success In meeting the blood supply needs In Central Florida. Sanford Branch operating hours: Monday. Wednesday A Friday — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Tuesday A Thursday — 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Herald staff writer LONOW OOD Pam ela Moaure. RD. LD. director of Food and Nutrition Services at South Seminole Community Hospital has been nominated President­ elect o f the Florida Dietetic Association o f 1991 -92. The election la scheduled for Jan.. 1991 with Installation In June. Mosurc. a 1985 recipient o f the Florida Dietetic Association's re c o g n iz e d Y o u n g D ietitia n Award, served aa president o f the association's East Central Chapter during the 1986-87 lerm. She Is .presently FDA's coordinator for the division o f management practice. She received her bachelor's degree and completed clinical practice at the University o f Tennessee. Knoxville, and has been working on postgraduate c o u rse s to w a rd h er H ealth Science Management degree at pinpoint gene that causes WASHINGTON — . ipski .ThuMfoy ifey apparently Identified the are found In the heart and brain, the findings may pro­ vide InMghta Into other dls- Reaej i r cher a at the tal and Harvard Medical School in Boaloa and the | D M l a t w w W i i um r t r m t « m i»o u rjn o f hypevkafemte periodic pa­ ralysis that UUa exciting dis­ covery baa provided not only o p e n s the d o o r to n ew a p p ro ac h es to treatment aim ed at rem ed y in g the ‘ defect but may also ‘ on other muscle I to Involve channel abnormalities." said Dr. Lawrence Stem o f the Muscular Dystrophy Associa­ tion. they had traehad dawn faalty Sana that can tea the University o f Central Florida. If elected. Moaure will serve one year as president-elect and the subsequent year as president o f the association which has 3.000 members, state-wide. la one of a strange group o f Inherited Illnesses that cause episodes of paralysis that are tempo­ rary. but debilitating. T h e defect a p p a re n tly causes a malfunction In n critical pathway called a "so- Non*nglish speaking aanric«s improved JACKSONVILLE - To reflect the changing needs o f Florida's consumers. Blue Cross and Blue Shield o f Florida Is updating Its policy on providing health Insurance coverage to non­ English speaking Individuals. A case In Tampa Involving a Spanish speaking Individual brought the need to update this policy to the company's attention. With Florida's diverse population, the policy was no longer appropriate. "Our flrmt and foremost concern is for our Individual customers to u r /.rstand the health Insurance policies they purchase.” said 7 nomas E. Albright, senior vice president and ch ief marketing executive at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida. "Several of our policies require ongoing communica­ tions between the Insurance company and the Individual so that the Individual can m aximize his/her benefits." Blue Cross and Blue Shield o f Florida w ill develop programs to assist Spanish speaking Individuals wishing to purchase policies. The company w ill pattern Its services after the Spanish language services already in place for Its group customers. For example, the company will ofTer the services of bilingual sales staff and customer service representatives as well as develop materials in Spanish. U nited S ervice A ssociation fo r H ealth C are WITH 100% COVERAGE AND GROUP RATES, OUR HEALTH PLAN WILL MAKE YOU FEEL BETTER NO MATTER WHERE IT HURTS. As a member o f USA for Health Cars, you'll get the best protection available. For Benefits include: Worksrs Compensation • 100% COVERAGE • GUARANTEE OF CONTINUAL COVERAGE • 910 MILLION LIFETIME LIMIT. 91 MILLION LIMIT PER INJURY OR 8ICKNESS • 24-HOUR, WORLDWIDE COVERAGE or hrsortal Injury Professional caring treatm ent may be needed. Insured msmbtre recslvs refund WASHINGTON. D.C. — More than 3 million members of the American Association of Retired Persons (AAR P) Insured under the AARP Group Hospital Plan are sharing In a premium refund of approximately 9115 million. Th e refund varies with the Individual's level of coverage. Rebates range from 95 to 945 per Individual. The average refund check Is 926. Because the claim experience on the Group Hospital Plan has been better than anticipated In the past 18 months, the savings accumulated is being returned to the plan participants. (of utual A customary charge* altar applicant* dsductlMet “ WOODAU CHIROPRACTIC Additional bsnsflts Include: Flat-lss prescriptions, discounts on sye wsar and sys cars, childcare services, ATAT Long Distinct, travel ssrvlcss, Isgai services, chiropractic and mors. Don't ssttls lor high health Insurance premiums or (rtquanl and haavy rats Increases. There's no better lima (hen now. II you're ssll-smpioysd or paying your own Insurance, you nssd a benefits plan that will work tor you. Anytime. Anywhere. Our Interest Is In your better health. 1400S. Farit Av»., Sanford T A l l | )| i f O N A i S A N l 322-4762 -H)/ lllil) TO D AY' l)HI> <>*U A N D O i l i a 1 H u ll ' l l ! ) -Ill// Workplace prenatal promotion offared ORLANDO — SunBank and the March o f Dimes are hosting the Introduction o f a new prenatal health promotion program for the workplace. The Corporate Breakfast Is scheduled for Nov. 29 from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.. In SunBank's Sun Room on the Third Floor o f the Park Building in downtown Orlando. Business and civic leaders are invited to learn about Babies and You. a March o f Dimes service that has proven to be successful across the country. Bnrwfit planned for Alzhalmar cantar W INTER PA R K — Holiday decorations, balloons, and refreshments will help prepare everyone for the Season as they shop for special handcrafted Jewelry by Fabric Finery and a special showing of Secret Jewelers of Winter Park, who will offer a gift o f jewelry from their showroom In a drawing to be held on Dec. 9. This gala event will be a benefit for the Alzheimer Resource Center. Inc.. Winter Park-Orlando. with a portion of receipts going to the Center's work for Alzheimer's disease victims. There will be an open invitation to the public to visit the Alzheimer Resource Center at 250 Loch Lomond Drive. Winter Park and select special gifts for friends. Call 407/843-1910or 1-800-330-1910 for more Information. i G ra n d O p e n in g • Loaa all ths weight you want with NO Tima Limltl nninm.fi ft S p e c ia liz in g in Total J o in t R e p la c e m e n t • Knee and Ankle Injury • Foot Problems • General Orthopedics 917 N. MANGOUSTINEAVE. SANFORD. FL 92771 PHONE: (407) 329-2577 317 N. MANGOUSTINEAVE. SANFORD. FL 92771 PHONE: (407) 329-2577 • Grocery Store Food • Medically Supervised • Lose 3-7 lbs. per week mkthah JOHNSCHAEFFER, MIX. P X 917 N. MANOOUSTINE AVI. SANFORD. FI 92771 PHONE: (407) 929-2577 S p e c ia l Centra Care Announces \bur Neighborhood Family Doctors. TII-COUNTY A f r That's riflhtlToourlst iO patients only. This ATTENTION DOCTORS: program is NO HIDDCN COST! The Program Includes: • Stabilization I 12 mo maintanance program • lab work optional • Weakly urinalysis monitoring • Sana*tor modification counseling • Food sheet 4 diary • One-on-one counseling CALL TODAY This special olfer good at Sanford , 0 location onlyl perfcr no THE WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS oraNTXAmosKM.se. SANFORD 2479 S. Park Avs. (2Sth St S Park) 324-1316 LAKE MARY f W Do you provide a unique service people should know about? Have you changed location, staff, or hours? Are you holding seminars or programs of public interest? Then you need to advertise on this page! Call a Herald dis­ play advertising consultant at 322-2611. JJ96 Lake Emma Dr Shopp«s ol Lake Emma-HM m 333-9416 r. ROBERT T. WILLIAMS, M.D. Williams, also a resident of North Orlando District Medical Sanford, it a graduate of the Unhmiry ofMiami School of Director. He it j graduate of South­ Mcslicinc in Miami, Florida anJ western Unhxrtity College of completed hi* internship at Ducal Medkine in Cebu City. Philippine* MedicJ Center in JacksonsHie. anJ completed hi* pint-graduate Florida. Dr. Wiliam*, a member Imining at the Ka/uae L'nnmity o f the Florida Medkal Association. SledicjI Center in Kama* City. Seminole County Medkal Society Kama*. For six years, Dr. Coy hid anJ American Academy of Family a General Practise of Medicine. Surgery and Obstetrics in Marysville. Physkians hat praetked with Centra Carr since August 4 /MW. Prior to Kama, prior to returning to hi* hi* association with Centra Care. home town of Orlando in IUM. Dr. Williams praetked Family Dr. Coy hat been with CentrJ Carr since /MfiJ except hie run »rar» of Medicine in Blakely. Georgia and Emergency Medkine in Hialeah and Famih medicine in DtUnd in W Titusville, Fkeida. and /<*«. JAMES F. COY, M.D. Dr. C o * a DelanJresilient, u the Dr. When >ou or \our family nerd medical attention, turn to the tiyn of quality healthcare, the Sanford Centra Care Medical Center. Together, Dr. Coy and Dr. William* bring over 10 yean ol experience. Thc»e highly trained phyticiaiu will provide the Sanford, Lake M ary and Southwe«l Volutia County rrtidcnlt convenient, quality healthcare (or the entire family... W hen Your Health Can't Wait. !*• JUtxawl OttHvkl ■ ! gvAMOkO i 1 II7WI OHLAMX) fe sJLv Vanled L'ciuri Can U n lu l Center HOI 5. OrtenJu l»me 117-41> \L*da« - RnJeti 7w • 7 p m Velarde. 4. SunJet; II a w - • 1 p-iu. Jkcmsmdt* * 1 xao | ThrnJomti Ui-TUUO f l WhenYour Heehti Can'tWah. r �S a n fo rd H e ra ld N o v e m b e r 18, 1 9 9 0 SUNDAY IN SID Ii ■ Com let, Pm * 4C P e o p le IN B R IE F H i T a I a m I A Ia A "B tlH§®wl#IOfef v l ^ v w V ■ Education, Pag# 6C Th r— tel— of Thanksgiving She’ll be home hristmas Habitat for Humanity builds first house here Anna nandan pewit cookies. Chocolate chips for troops Ladles o f the Fleet Reserve in Sanford recently baked and shipped hom em ade cookies to American troops serving in the Persian Gulf. "Operation C ook ie" Is Intended to spread holiday cheer from the kitchens In Central Florida to the deserts o f the Middle East. MIDWAY - Ella Mae Blue, burdened with crippling arthritis, has been eeklng out an existence on social security since retiring from the mule teams and celery fields In Sanford. A t 65. she owns a plot o f land, but the 80-year-old house In which she lives can no longer be repaired. She risks falling through the floor o f the termite and water damaged structure. It has been difficult for her to make needed repairs on her meager Income. **l saved up all my little checks to do this.” she says, pointing to the siding nailed to her house Nalls will no longer hold the siding to rotting structure. Th e house’s main support beam has broken. Seeping stormwater has caused walls to buckle and leak. " It 's done decayed. Termites ate It out. The ro o fs poppln'." she explains. But Blue, once concerned. Is thankful. She will have a new home for Christmas. Habitat For Humanity, a non-profit organiza­ tion dedicated to eliminating poverty housing fiom the face of (nc earth, has chosen Blue as the first recipient of a brand new house In Seminole County. T h e vo lu n tee r o rgan iza tio n w h ose spokespersons are Jimmy and Rosalind Career. Is one o f 200 affiliates in the nation, including four In Volusia County and one In Orange County, plus more than 40 In developing countries. Pastor Don Nolt. who spearheads the effort In Seminole County, says Habitat volunteers have visited the backroads of this vibrant, affluent county and found shacks never meant for long-term living. He hopes to build 50 houses annually until "all unacceptable housing In Seminole Is wiped out.” " I'd guess there are several thousand houses to build In Seminole." he says. Nolt's Involvement began over three years ago when he retired as associate pastor o f St. Stephen Lutheran Church after undergoing quadruple bypass surgery and suffering damage to his heart. " I only have half a heart, now ." he says, tapping his chest. " I wanted to make my time count.” □Saw Bwwss, Pags BC Don Noll, (1) stakes th# ground (or Habitat for Humanity's first homa In Midway. Assisting art b la iB w i McBride, Ella Mas Blow, w ho la the recipient of the new home, and Jim Wells. d iii Undaunted by leukemia, Lake Mary lady is thankful for blessings in her life ly U O ID O H N Herald People Editor Iran* Brown and Joan Matts, from R.S.V.P. Donation mad# LAKE MARY - Sarabecca Rosier appears to have It all. She Is beautiful, charming, and has a husband. Joe. who loves her. She has a daughter. Scarlett, almost 8. who is a talented dancer. She has a son. Jason. 11, a good student. She sayc she maintains her positive attitude by thinking about all the things for which she Is thankful Instead of dwelling on something for w h ich she Is not. Rosier has leukemia. Rosier was a happy mom three years ago. shuttling her children to school, social events, and activities. "Mom picked me up from pre­ school one day and she Just couldn't breathe." Scarlett says. " I was really scared.” Rosier, who had no history of a b n orm al health. Ignored the warning. She resumed her dally Irene Brown, director of the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, recently accccpted donations of baby clothes for the center from Retired Senior Volunteer Program members. Child advocata namad The 1990 "Child Advocate o f the Year" award was recently presented to Glnny McCtanahan. R.N., Winter Park, by the Seminole County Association for Counseling and Development. McCtanahan was recognized for her outstand­ ing dedication to the profession and for contributing much o f her free time to the guidance counseling programs o f several Semi­ nole County schools. . "She regularly went above and beyond the call of duty to help our children and their families who needed It to get back on track." noted Lake Brantley High School guidance counselor. Regina Klaers. Jason, Sarabecca and Scarlett Rosier activities, chaulfcrlng Scarlett one day to gymnastics and treating her lo her favorite lunch at Dunkln Donuts. " I felt worse. It felt like my ribs had been crushed, she explains. She felt no better over the next several days and was admitted to the hospital for possible heurt pro­ blems. " I said I didn't have tim e to go In the hospital. It was on the eve of the Holy Days and I was busy cooking and getting ready for m y parents visit." Rosier remembers. After having lupus and heurt disease ruled out. but with her health deteriorating. Rosier was airlifted lo Shands Hospital at the University o f Florida In Gainesville, where she underwent a bone mar­ row biopsy. "That was the most painful thing. It felt like m y body blew up. I saw bright red drops o f blood like when L )S «# L eu k em ia, Page SC Law breakers grab seco nd c h a n c e for s u cce ssfu l life ByUCYPO M U Herald People Editor SANFORD - When Linda was placed under a two-year house arrest for selling drugs, the opportunity to take a course In d e ve lo p in g successful livin g skills appealed to her. "It was a way to get out o f the house one more night." she said. Today, the woman who said she was addicted to relationships which contributed, at age 40. to her problems with the law. is w o rk in g toward becom ing a cou n selor. Her relationships with family, friends, and men are healthier, she said, because she has learned to manage her own life. Th e transformation was not without much soul-searching and guidance from Seminole Community College Instructor Valeric Harrison, who also owns the company Images o f the Mind and teaches the course In living skills for the Slate of Florida Department o f Corrections. lepartn Corcc orcctional Probation Super­ Valerie Harrison and Linda Mllla discuss course work for successful living. visor Linda Mills said the state course Is letting go and moving authorized (he course, and with on. "T h e obligation you have from only a set of guidelines from Lake County and a list o f topics the post Is to use It and learn and to b e c o v e r e d . I n c lu d in g let go o f all the garbage which employment, substance abuse weighs you down." she said. Christine agreed. and education. Mills. Fay Brake, "A ll I ever felt was guilt and director of Leisure Programs for SCC and Harrison hammered sham e." she said. Christine vol­ out the current curriculum , unteered for the program to "put currently being taught for the structure and discipline back where It belongs. In m y life." fourth time. Paul, too, volunteered for the The 15-week program started out as a voluntary one for course to shorten his sentence. " I learned common sense and offenders such as Linda. Paul, Christine and Mike. It is now to step back and look at myself. I think people cause most o f their often court-ordered. Mike is a youthful oiTender own problems und what we who ended up In trouble "from a learned Is how to deal with those sick relationship.” At first he problems and not to be too hard "thought the class was a bunch on ourselves." he thoughtfully said. of Junk." Taking control o f your life "But then I started to grasp It. It helped me forget the past. I sounds cuslcr than It often is. planted both feet on the ground a c c o rd in g lo H a rrison . Un­ and realized the only thing in healthy behavior patterns devel­ front o f you Is your future. I oped when we are young carry started to take control o f me intoudull life, she added. "M y dad used to tell m e I was Instead of letting others influ­ stupid." Linda said. " I learned ence m e." he said. Harrison said the basis of the L See S k ills . Page 5C ;Zr T■ O T H E T �1C Sanlo'U He1 4*0 SonG'O. Florida ut.du, NwiVitiIw' 16 IttOU Only humans can keep river alive ENGAGEM ENT Kept wa nHug tnciidaol tin St Johns. I'eier S I lao* i iv D\ M of Oviedo, lotd incutb*ts ol lit* Woman s Club ol Saliioiet. ai III* h'oveiubet meeting. soon ul lit* pa rtis ol lia SI Joints a llVVt II* dial react Dubb* d «rs ilte Nik o! America lit* dOU-mll* live), tin lolige-V. of Honda s iivcn>. ts aiao Ua tttosi abus* d Dcvclupmcn tuduso * and agruiullur* an tin culprits causing tit* m e t s ulltm.tu death. II.tb* ri» spot.* and allowed slides in lit*’ abs* ncr ol tin designated speaker. AUtu. Knit ard f owler ile war mtiuilu. ■>' b> Kay* Sii*i. tltatiinau ol tit* tdub's ArU* Ln paitin* ni. who subsHluU’d toi Winnie Scott Cons* i vatioii Chau man Human beings ter* respottsibi* for tlx river's distress and only humans • an keep H altv. f.x tulolilialioii. cottia* I fiu n d s o' ilte Si. Johns ICQ, lx>.\ y;>< ball lead *i27 72-95ti 1'lcsldenl Marty Colcgruv* eonducUd lia: busUass session and (alieri on oiliccra utyd d* pan in* id chairmen lui loutlm i sun lo u* n*-in uu S l.n* 1* I istivai will b Held at ill* GO**' fori«s* i iubitwtis**. *hi Highway •in titan 10 a m to S pm No* ihi and ltd I la orurlil is •*|» ll I*> Ih* pulrla **i no* Haig* lit* clublious* was li'sttvclv hicui.ii.il in in* atittiHin tin" Colortuf hymlistt*'d leaves **m lured ih* timing lain* s with Uadiiion.il bill atiting* nivnis i* nlUI'd oil III* la ad lain* mol aut.e mdii! prestdunf of Cilv Counci' <1 arrodle fatuce atoryt« mailt* 1 lluslissis wt l* Iw-n . Marie Ctdusi pinstdeni ■>' kauroai* at on.* lau and jov nu ll* Its alai Grata l ojh: *• barium . lunerict 'ictiairntd ginwreo tur « taceni suiortty nwwti * nailn.*n. and Ann (it liose layn* i.*»sii Ka liim1 Jatwrite 1*11. Jan* t inni*s ikiiv*1 Smilhaial 1i is11 * oi*w i f ull > ebtlVOl n soee.es: i #i f Holy ( toss l.p.s* opai Unite h Kll/aUf 1 1 1 tiiiyd was iilfiut ti <1 was a iwt liiv* ol .*. livi ami as a new member by Maty lulls I* sin n v ai ih* annual tall s* * oiid vice president. IW piOsp**:liV4 m* mb* is unending t * shvai I p ) A si* an « sioaiu * I iwtigaii: hum* is sitopp* d at lla wi n l al Gm ii v am) l.n. 1 uuiiUk Kitchen and ba*o fit eg* I all' Vard tjat* and traits nhoppAmong the various prop** is*> •Ichi ions turkey ion. n* on w*>Hi" clubs ag* nda duimg A* venib* ■ and O* * <mb* ! luciuil* a set veil as w< 1} as s..p|» (n.r Country Uarbtcut participating niglii In Mak* Sauloid Sinn* con­ About lia- turnout .rod i* tributing to and helping with (lie rjmiis* la iiy Akeis, prcsineiu o’ St. l.n* i.t festival, hosting lit* Hi*' i pi.-oop.u r liun iiworn* i, Gulden Age Gam* s Hiidg* and t hail man ol lia « vein said s* salon providine Mueliiip 1Was v* I V pi* as* d I iiatl a In *t slilUeis (ol gills. 4 lU IK. at glXMl tlclp Ha* i< ml.* Giris Kan* It. making Man • Cuietlio* piosiOtriH ci* tin Woman : C hid of bantorn wt: Assisi mg Hell) w» >i lia li. monetary contributions to tin arc Faye Sth: ntonrr GVM ijurr:.' spaasn helif hau»:n G ias I lank M* ban* boon. ranch, and helping i<> dies, I .Lit . bp**' .!*|C||I Cliatrilta t eddy beats .md ringing tails lot Milt l.l and Cord*", iswr* n* .**.innthe Salvation At my ca1 "Wrtrd Veggies and f-uii bufurity sisterp usttic Club uu mb* is ai* I* minded o! ami th-urv laumi. lw-n 1awiso \muni th' wetre: locrti* me Wall) Philips Uelhy B um t. ... "CelcUlam Hie Matin ini', tie ill* club's Arts and l uill imnignt vvtth tier lu tin- tnertui. I* Mick. Man* all*! Hill I Koch' litem* ii ! ih- Hem higui. I‘I f.silva l lo la- In Ki at ih*' Lie* tur cxpininn! w w Malarn. meeting l ay** Sliei said cntri*- Joy* * and hull (.‘ row* Uryb AIM u.ipiei buncheuti held ha Kiwain fe n n e l bin Ctnbolincllbetg. thauli* and Bom vnuav ‘no 1 re '1 ttitacunt must be registered by 1 0 a.m dieatti* Nupules Hed Urmuu. Covntti Cm! whet Ciiniriiiitii Tu esday G ee 4 , a i t h ■ Kabot n Mat) Jo Cue til am tumiiu . Guitvtiri and Ctarvtu* twins anti AI Gun holy Mildred Jm>«* bttuttm mr lie- cniti clubhoUs* Judging will las* Wiiiitrn irtntt baiiiun: atietti, nun* pi: '.(igrliie a pia* < by noon and wtimeis will and Jo* An Ia*ias |i* hn Paulllij in Ilte event w re L;. Heltrm Harriet blegh-i and Guntur Hie unit*' pat:krig1 (luitinuuh *t> Lx announced *tl lie Widmsda Gun Julie: Allgcii Aueo* r. Amt f.t hols was Hi* |ei ipa-r em nllein ruierttunutniu and »• in* cling Charlott* Knowles ,\t'i nl Lh* ti >0 gill » rt lilt* on dotio * cttuig oimr prti'i Kobcil.t Kos* antiuuneed an Mow iuu:1 France Mitchcl BJ>! Cii 1 umn'i Kreslclen ulira suede and ulna icatia-r bv hots' l ia* • Nelli Cuieiimn. Martha Sleveti.*. Jum Heim ten tn* upeitUi; Ma r i n , V uu c e v fio ro lh * crretnotii*" and timurte He MeKeviioids and Jerl Lirh loliuwitij im. lie Stive: Cirri' Vick Ha!! Glcnu, bitiei'Mii Citirret o p e n n o u s t Mariete Ciausen V*t u Saul. Ju< and Latur,* tnirreti will fit Amur' LuKuHe aiu dnyc* tuitions m tin-' .lath urtldirg Summe' umnvrisan Saturday Nov i4 Mariem imiHct wi!lrimt*:r n on'" tioiiB' a' tit* hum' of tie guerip uni lutili'.'Ici! bnitrul then vi tm hi- wile. Otu> and *1rtitiiUluv uni Muny Cnleprnvt Mvriiir' (ii"-ri" 110 hretuwood mi" He (Jrrte n! Hr* him* Drivt Th' lollowui! itluntlfi' Girt* AI iriend' u the couph are wrrr umtmiiiri't! Sail', firm '•orrftali tal! between tar hpHUiii. Sti'tim Invrt Mnrvc* lirmr- t p.m. to help the "I lil'ti: LSpslim Mnrgi Ki i r ...... * Hetiriii*' the occasion Fmrnpitr Bun iamdnl:. Kitty n tfena performance C.urp'v I'rf’i-ep i JV'liL Delis i ■ .mill Kooda Nnhles l‘a' luhnao'i lavumatr Alphs •rid: Sapp ventured lo "lau nrir1 Am Naekiti' HM '' ttv " i ' ’ it'-sri.i night. Nov 13. ( aiunell so|t purpose of uttetiding Gurmg ihr vein ! tvoui Vvgi < • .■'".••matier slurring Hie elan Jair Hoitaii < riferiainrd th* Mikhail burytdinlkov women H< js-rfortried V'Venil Xnv a ihos' (H*rturnilng hi sensational h-ttte ol tllushm to Md an f / CuOtna' piusei t .5 p'atd'omOut Ha'fit Ifellt*/* to Mac* thi sfir'i witti the celebrated th* rli liglu ol to* tmdh-ni * fai/lhe mift. U-aI x f / a.-a'd***: ms pt* U/ftifcwd'J b*:1 lyfc .* mi < " Kob Hesserer. Highlight of the dm was ih* imni'-tlv ■ Sanford Hob. win of ap|M arum * o' :* delightful <*tnr\ Jam and Robert Hesserer of tillei Aniiett' Hrite* nl FiisHs InHnhassi. also formerly of As hilksv as Hi* v * rim*- Annettr ‘"mined hn* tieett dancing proheld Hi* women spellbound with fesshinallv fen several yearsIter sharp wp and sparkling Incldental'x Juckte returned corn met nnr\ lit* vibrant «Hri Iasi week Irorr I Julius where she she wnr* lasltlonerl ol »ti«-ti s •odd shr shnjiped until she or* kllis mail le d bet rnlutltil ■ vi ,1 ial.f Iill! r ■o' dlirm r C**v* inh*-r T i II dO |Hrsonalftv dropped In the interim, she 4 rJ .* m io y p rn no <harge, ai tin broke h' t rigiu hand, hul says l.iilieh'il as He Of I Ir-fitI Stotv ta' Ui*i )y «U■ V » r « l l i Annual Tfianksgiviig she. is doing great And that's I* II* i ul Huthfi b) Sr-eretiirv ol g ‘ 4i K ** a t 0 Giuiier ai ihe First Haptisi Stan Jlrn Soiltli Atm*‘He told diti Me! ik’jt V.* ' uf . ' i.o»* li nit*-hall hhx'k west nl s* v* tal familial stories lint with H o l i d a y Bnzaar s e t c Uli I‘iujj'41 i a1* Koa'f lH 92un4'J4 a dill* tent twist In one Inslntli e Tile Sanford (iardeti Club will vi;a an.-w'ioi ll'/ln W tie I fic r f o r I nod ni wilt ii «li' tens talking to llel bold Hie Hnlhhiv Ha/am at the iliip or both pleas* )oln mini on the it lepltom tin suti elulihmis' on Friday. Nov. 30. fyiiMfl uld. |** I ol dieting stithtced Ainu it* from Hi n tn to 7 p m.. and h ■■s will be provided fur told tin legettditry mint that sin h* it i SiiHnduy l>ee I from 10 u.m. tv win* nred tine rtiuirh illdo 1 diet on rjays that lie gin will, .go Ijebi. to 4 p in a **,'*» ;« t ail alvi deliver llieaK with a I I'uesdav llnirsdnv. her I I lie I ni r nnr will feature u aM g' o, *itof ins Inditv ami tomorrow She gett variety *•! emits, baked goods, v . -a- s.ml over 7r*u iiirnls i laird i orislil' rahle lauglitet plants and oilier Itrms The o n v i veil Iasi year, ami I Oiid hum tin itlghlv apprielallve public Is welcome. , • s ai* enjwclcd tills year No I'lliWlI ■• ■■*»* * ■.ons .rn* needed. W o m a n d o n 't c h e w Hie fat Chela anjoys cruise b lia rt I liauk;.y.^.i.y, *<• josi want lu share nut i hatloHr Haleombi l atte wus Susan K n f .u, <f v I iillmvlog th*- November meet­ • . ssgiving Susan said th* gm si sp* nki t •( Inn tin <igl* shy Inv ii* any m. ing eight members ol ihe I'*' mor* Information, call lle.tihtow Wnii" o s t lull mr I at Wllddowcr Circle itf the Sanford * vi i ) oile in shall Thuiiki •. •:. / oi h 14 1457. th*- Woman ( i lotiiil Hanloiil hn Gardrn Club enjoyed Capt. III*- Novnnl" l lia etltig I’lrsi Hoy's .limglr CFalse diiwn the dent Mml.mni li.issth ptrslilcd St Johns Hlvet. aeon ding to over tin' business sesslnii Shirley Simas, eln le president for lulu In on, tin vvlime11 were Mrmbcm htuugld a brown Ivag served a calned ine.il i not.lining lunch to the hireling and weir WHO culnrlcs linill lei Ip* s In served rake, culler and ten h> Charlotte's recent uMlklHirtk The Florence Wrhrwrln. hostess menu Im lmlrd mast clih kru tn (Doris Dio(rich, retired Sanford cherry sauce. Hatley pllaf. car* rots and |susnl|is. spiced apple Herald Psopto sditor, Is a Herald ring and bread pudding columnist Charlotte later s|>oke oil low- ars«.Phoni JI Audiuy Myftoti G r e t n and M ic h a e l Ed*<u d K o j y « n Grtsfcn-Korgan bANKQHl) Ms Linda Green atid Mr John Green. Sanford .««* announcing the engagement of llieh daughter, Audrey Myrcr !i> Michael Kdward Korean son of Mrs fan and Mr Mlki Kurgan. Sanford. Born m Sanford lire bride <*|c< i It- Hit maternal gland daughter of Mrs Virginia and Mr WoJIey Bias*Hah of Lancing TinincMMn* She ts (lie patcm.il granddaughter of Mis Virginia Marie and Mr John < Green o( Sanford Miss Green is a IPUM graduate ni ha mltiolr High School and ...i aeilvr In FBLA and JX"I O Jf program Stir is pica*nUy employed as <lum pin'I" .Lasts lam at tin flUon Chlmpiaitl* Center Mil flam i horn in Sanford is tin maternal grandson of Mi Clifford and Mr» Ha/cl Johiiaoii and tin paierual grandson of Mi E*1 and Mrs Ron nee Kurgan. all of Sanford Koigaii is a iiitm graduate of Scinfliolr lilgll Set tool and a I 990 graduate of Seminole CotnmunHy C ollege He It* e m p lo y e d as m e c h a n ic a l engineer at Stone I'aekaglng Sy stem A wedding is piano* *1 lor In i ember I 1UU0 at thr Lipsala C o m m u n ity P r e s b y lc r la n Chute h. Sanford f n;n. lull Rotarlan o< the Yea' Mai Prrlt; Jamison PoUj is plimod f*>i a . . 1*: lie" mife C lub members honor their own with Rotarian of Year and Paul Harris Fellowship awards Vwluu I eiki Mu;y Ui;lai> • tub III) l l l t i i Ih | ( a lh iT t ' t l huluiJu) infill n il vi i n i III M Vk.f- (n lioiim Hu li .■IWli Willi 111*' I'.illl 1Gill i’­ .uni i*.ll.lll.il 1ut lh* \ll .rr Awanl anil i. J 11ll ll1iltl Ih* I'jimilmg n l H" I.*, til • li.i|ill 1i 1III fNiiiV* inher b IU/3 l l , lla li MJJJ< lil ti Kiiiary in • lili .1,g*i lil 1!JOA lo piomul* ft 11.)Wship aind liigli i lhli ai Imal lie ns aland Mi (13 among in* n Klntll ihos* Im;; iihlr hi glnimigb Hut.n v I.*.a.*Is J J ixi*i i lull.- In I *»«> Gmls in* hiding a in wiy i harun .l .liih in Irussta As WI*IIII li iia v * * i. 11 t i li a 1 1 1 1 ' lillllh d till' I allhs III III* hits! iles.i Vtnild ihll.il * ti.is a* . i pi * d i h* hi mk iminhi'i» inn HI , |y Hot.ill.ills .iii.l g.a ft > ■. I* l.ian . 1 1 liar 1 1 1 night with .in * I* paid lian.pi* I dhilii i a I IIn I ah * Mai * i 1A maiding f nil I la liin ii'p i .v a i pinv ldtif by snilgslr* as 1 rh la i'ailali II*i I'lislih n i th io l '.n il d* * im .1 'In I ■* lil .1 ’to* II . * In I .lll.ii Hn tiling • li Ipii I did uni la gin ill* . ■ I( 1 .1.i i I lilh i 11 a pi i I h nstl.ills hr gin w i wet i|i4il«41iki‘ lit ■Ml (I'M il ii“ k‘ i 1Uu, Ill y ii i li.iill 44 i*pm Oil nl 44 Mill* i 111 |ji p. * * luh hj UMISNIii ih* M'dgl > Inipt* r hill *** !' li t t.p..i. B.ill d l *lkc M.u * \lv4M i| gl *133> lisila 1-4kil> |t nl go I T 0 ||l» got lng* ll» 1 llNld llIII* a » ill i i . iill 3*11d On c "1 H>i » l» »|*»* i>|,i Hihli 1a i*t* lamiaOft U it i aw*iiilril «i r.iiti llilll: 1. i»UM> fur Ills Mi « nil l im id t ii « in Mli 44414 "Ills* *1 .in .1is <list * gold (■Ml 1*4 Ills |.lp* l Alan Ii.....m l wit* dUlitli w (|i>si1 w ile Hi l l y* m .inli d I i pmniio, his |a> h* t UAK k H A Hr UOHG^GOU lioul ami Ihi l.iii Mai h Ulyllp who was named Kotiutan ol (h< V» .a lit IU7S wild tiled lii.m.uiii) al l idelll a h W )t .iln ago litwd> Man 1 aiicpltd I hr awanl pnsihnmmisly for him hi nil V/ys* i vptalm *1 a Haul llaiils a llow i an la lu i iu d Hum IIP * hih Horn a s(Minsni 01 li) pi isnpalJy doiiaiing to th* * iinl.osl.ip fond Morn y finm l l a I'lflow g o e s l l i l o I|i. I . n g i s l • hol.n Jiip lund lit Hn win Id, a* i ni ding In i .nil ll.il i . fitly was manlnali d hy . . ' .0 0 .1 1 1 . i n l pa .1 liiil.il l.ms ol lla (o il mil . apt in * ii IIlls hoiiol Ini Hrmitll Pile luinlson said 11a i >*■ai linl la i ansi In • Jill* 4M * Ifil "III Ilf lllt.lill |s|i .1 M‘*| I.*. ai^ ■ 1•* ilk .ilk M Mil* TJrt » l.ll piuj. *1 || ' 111 411» « if 11V lit* Milt i. 1. ill, ImnHllpm I Hul III* la tilu ii V*t It" ill" 1" i ""III "0 kiMM '*ni said ( <"lu llip min lulliuiuuiH i .... .im! M ii ih.r So * * ua 1vlkl Mary ii puli after Jti vrat 5 Ml in ii 1 1 1 , i ». 1 1 limit! i < ■'in.'.ah YtU* « tH4|r|i Tr*ill (| IlMil III* �dtnnfjs* 4'>nfnh Wm W «*«/. "Af- .>«#***- #, fflhl Special service marks holiday • *» f r I r . it • • Ki n Stermj. ’ omnutte- wi hnt. it■' 'hiinmjftviij Wcrshi’ hrr. :r o> VVddnofxli. Knermcr ‘l , a ' ** n o a Alter Jhapr V i Ml Mi u r ’ t, V.fJ) I) H' A rent! Thi tceru rtUffton • rrv r m !e.!ti.*r to Man "im t o Al i n ’a Ml Clturfl am Mr gue# too.mnil (*■ Mi !<■. V/allaeGame rTh rommunit I to Mtul n .iti mii Mir nr TiijtMtgrvm/ trcrihi?•e r r . :e M iiM 'tn ti I*— '* > 'iii- tons ■fcW /W 4W 5. WMtl liii ■'loihlrti itm-o ?r Kom i* ner ,1111 M*r, b V/nllam {talrw u n lit*’ a lit IlnlV ’fn t lr <» Mlrpma !*j i t H<*ltod» ’ tit* nil a* n VMIIinri m il M u - i j i v *• Mu i> Jhlliilmnn "!*• . m i •■•rst” ti m i n il I a hi' intit tjiv im l "■•lopllll ! I1M ’ l l l l t ’ l I ' M ' I III Ilf Viilfl 0 iin 'm ill* tlllll m i i l l l S ’ i it Mv V/iiliMlr.f i i m Ilf ’' i HnfllW M n i r ’ li o v/ltli’ l li ttm if’ i n s Ifiir iiit'i " M "r It tin* •nl»»l’*i Mf ; » f -ii AH n iiiiW tn’ ll"’ .ill fit*1 1 V.;*< ttll-M lltll in tn tiiM i” m u n r -a •i!-*i lie i mu • ’ rniiii o i ” iiln H o m i n ’ n .in i’ ii llin "ii i f ■h ’ - * ’ i Irr .im MiitHr^i 1 'flw A V v t f l t t j ’ U rtftm i A to ‘ tmtiinvH Th r lh lf»iim n i 'r r .m m iii* o lq<,»^<\' • >1 Ih ifj t I ’ ll, ■’ lh t»hr M’ llll M • ' Ml II ‘ 1 IM . I Mil . ’ fOr-wr i l r r t i f i .11 i o h ' . i h s n..>n| a o i -lv > «tn »l.' r Ih fx •*ir> a t I n . I t * i t> m r i im h*|» ’ f i l l lh • n t i j .i ! - i !** Mi •lr“» 1 1 * 0 1 0 0 it HI i M f l t e t o O "111 III I l l - i ; r ~ trail f l t l l l l ' U u tY .-r sIr V l r r Ii ’ /;• fm im is n o n -i <'<‘ ■ 1111 i.t- i i i - r i u i i i Miiir.o . ' j r t " < i : i m 11 III f .1 At " ‘ on*’■'o nir^1 .’ • n r n hi : ■Mint I f itn ln— >. * >< i i tit m » * ! n i i H i a m l l i u liltIUlt o U t - • ItnnnnUAdo *linr>,' i il 111* m i l l o -iintiili h ■ iiillliiii’ i in )iriiiin iM M i w i ’i n H i h 1i i ~ * I sm K :|ir- • •I'fiiin. i lh f r■- rHaoifif ii ' m, S r r . ’ ir i A l V i .*l-i»n» f;**-* It m , <f M M M r/ ii MM M I rit’ lt riw -t Ml* iK h h .’ M I i S ! ff-iiH lh M l* ftf hti . ■•loit’ ii l » • M * o (M • * If * . < h l r l • AIM* I M a n f u l ' , ’ ha|- K fiiW / ( !«" i; V / a lM e (»itn *vu *'” n n '-or H tn lll -Mnr.iHH.» M receiver In e l e m c n t a r e H r ■*t-.»*i n ’ ll 'M .tr ill, 1,111 It 1 K ill tr.-xiHif ■*,' r i l l ’- H-IAO’ I ' *,!*»*» M il fr HI a ll W»-,MfMtrl| I l f ll r - iKistnmt .*n«|j»itni Ml .1 111' H. ’ M il lld p ltt ' I n n . ’ l, Vz-nvn^; O ah th otn ; it i l a m n i ” I07« H I..* a l l ' l • It: • •tt!*' fKHtn rt Ilf A lllV 'i‘ 1 I k i n i K ’ I n i r ’ li W i l t Mir,« fm v ll M-’ l l f M i l l ’ • ‘ ll’ ., Ii • . H il l! ’- 1.TV ’ III**# If h. ;;t|| I f •■il lit • I i I 'i v i m i f ’ l! n t . n « •unit- nil- i' lit m ll l il l • ;>r ’ll i ’ ivji * • ’ tlrili' f l ’ l l l f I f M ll M f ll S f l'lll •fill ‘ " I ! ' II I l f II " A llfjllllll' H lav » , m e s ” rn * h * It .’ i r l o i f Ml!!* Ir. I m i In, M ’ llll Iln lM I O .lllt U •< V r n ;*ir , i r . i i . ’ lit * . i f ’ !'r*< M II| . ll I I U ’ .I n * , mun i / • rm in * K ’ liiM ih ittl . ■>Hror.U'.<M /t/land* :;n lltr| rtlm l I’ M rv r lh n n n t n t If > , h*lt f h if ltl, lh . ‘ lirK In n h.M|,» , ... Ill 'li nt A i i o^ ’ ll i n t n it m nm hnn . tilllili al •( i « i * ‘ t >|inl I l fM l l l f T ’. ■ l l l f ’ M U M M||||»«0 H/h> h^MI If f . ' - n n i n ’ iilh ’ o r 111 * li l t Mr f i l t h ’ Mill; - * l ‘ hri' llfll ‘ lull If Ml'*ilrn;*!* :|f h ’ ll r Mlllllllll; Kft Ml f n il lh M '*: i i i M l ’f i l f l l n l • Mt|f|iM ’ i n n m . Minil Mir* • m u fifni I ' 'lllf ill fill * Mil M ’ llfll n f ’ itth ’ i* m u nl m u i i m * n i i i i Ii m if o i un i ii in s M lllll ll lll llV ’ lull ’ ill' ’ I *• llllf! • Ml ll I ■ • • ■ini ti M '4l«« ■ V't|lf|l||||sl I i n i M •• n il'll V M IIIllllf .'lu o V r«m m '• 7lry mhaaiim . i ' ’h Mi *VA • ■*nu . ’ Inn •! n . lot •. i i i m i n V / n ih 'M '• f> i It .’ 1‘ lh h * i -o !nH »*f ,ir-,» •in ■ • It -ii,i tn i M i • /i f "*lilll|r IfttiH n i t. ,n • <t Mi hni-.fi m h ’ liij i n n n r l f f •’•ilm t m u >n V/lini • Mh ^oll.’ l l * i Mi •tins Inin*. C»i ih I'/imi s fy, fih<,. - 'iin* i t i • s’ h 1 ' i f "I 'I It’ i ’ it nn itr-i filn - it 'lim it' lh lifitm >ih »-**.ii • >i n r ^ ’ t i l i f f f n i ’ ll/ In S tin* I I ’ |» In 1 ft* f i i i f u n Mv ' " i i m A m Mtirnn .in » ft ll# HfilMhrt M"i n n lliM I) U i *lf mam *. • m >m i ) • »» <1* Iim* K W th / o . ll.ntt.l l1 i<**♦*■» I* »*i Im^ ■*'**«♦' kimt* I f »-%.•| ^!#% Mf*i»'i| f* n •*% Ml M n n o o ivm i. M h ilh l H> Min >«h # *»t> *I A ’l ' l l l l , 11» ’ •» ••, * ♦* ■Ml ' M *M» * ’I im * *•' *h*»l "< *» M(<» n , *, Alii * •*'»'!*f** «.* *■■.**. IMil "ii»%s . j/ tt,/ lo t *t •* 1 W : "** *1** lfr» n *-•* •*«(tt»ir«v. H V U U A > \ All people are victim s of drug abuse pro blem 7 l l a . l 1 . 1.1 'it * * ’ in itt) mi n ii"»ii n n Mjni um I m; H 'nt** n *i ‘ Hint i t s ns n Wri.. III! Illllll Ml i’ /i-’ s Mlftt >t tiff III Milt ll* ifiiil.Mnt I nr h|( t ill’ll it Mi t l ’ nt ilium f f ’ /ihl Mf iruli • MfM n M|fil ilnr ’ uliiffi A ’ ms, •■fl flimit** In * ifijt'h itt” V * / w r»l* »/ .'7 rt ViiC’t ■ i It’III! MOV lift* Iim . llllf fl/lf • III” - llr;” 'tilrit n fl/ vIM n.i/inl V'llf /If IM tl’in’., Sf V'l • llr vt. Mil” *f If Kfiffihti ’ /I •/ yil'l i.l ‘till lull nhiiil i /nmii mi Min fill” llfl’.lf* 1 *1/11111 It •••’ !■, Ifjl Ml Ml /Vll|/il|IM/ll ‘ .i H iV ir ; .” t/MGU '.47:^ ■:*” '... v Hr*, on’ S/itO/Oo, f l ’ /llll Of ly/llis w . a cr,'''/4TfS: ■in ■ ’nl , |; »,V’HU ” ,.il/ ” iU hr v if/* *• • He l.i W 'f nn •• /li; *4.|fff *1 v*t •% fut *• *♦ U* >,* t:'f.* I 1,*'> Ms ", *'»,'** ' il*I v. .*f via »•#-«*f* 4* 1 }♦ Vli VS* /IV* •»#ui •*>,* ' **t.u s s' m ► V.1 « •1 ty sV.1’, *■' M,* •.».• 4*.•#•'. 1 s ;*<*; n ■> %>,vN.’ii vt V.*,* .*4.Nr* 1».’ v.X k *< 11V "N*. ” i.Sa-’ .4*v.< aV'i, k»4 n w . •• '.vs* ;•/’.*■>,»fv,* %VA* ••AkV SVS4 wi* anr Win. *iatiT £-i: Sfuiir* J o h n E r ic S t u a r t m a r r i e s in N e w M e x i c o c e r e m o n y C L O V IS VW K f.fr D u.*” M u r j i fn t n d J o h n t n . 5., • art- a n n o u r i r m f , t h r u toda> 7 he « - r d d l n ( u a* k • rvfjii cil AufuM 4 1o+i-h'i 1i a m . , at C a n n o n A i r F o r e t Ua*tf ( haprl. C lo u * . NW ChAp;.-. ■ Fran k S h o r m a n M / tp r I SV* p r r l o r m r d th e d o u b t r n n u c o x m onv T h r bnclo is th r d a u u h irr o! .James a n d P atricia M tirphx Y a k im a , W A a n d (he h n d r Rriwm * parents arc Tlm o ih x and .Janet Oonahoe. Sanford and Van Stuart o( Sanford. Me i* the grandson o l Lore n and Ruth Unugherty. Sanford. Given tn m a r T ta ^ e by TcmpJn Horry, friend of the bride and Hnx)in. I he bride chose foi her sows a blush peach satin wed illng Kown. Thr gown featured a dropped waist and she wore matching satin gloves. T h e strapless bofllce was trimmed with lace and the skirt featured |K-.H.-h lace tiers with a hlftli luu hemline. The bride’s hairpiece was a m atching satin bow trimmed with simulated pearl sprays and iiidesccnls. She wore a pearl and lrldlaccnt necklace and matching pearl earrings. M ....... I 'M ’.t t •* ,»i H ’ K* > ........... .. 1" ” 4 I,i, •, *1 ■ • i >»• ’’ l i 'I i ■' ■ A • t/ »» *» •. ».* ■■. •* • • '1 ' I' '• V' ’ .. • i ■!*: • * *■ ” ’1 Tf’AtW VV ............. .. '•* *•> Alht ” ".f■*s\ Stvr . .v .\1 > t le tte r h.is ■ im o/ int m y ler. No mon- starving f overi A/ it ising and again lor me | w!l! now in i harigc.dlMt- it /out,’ i /ii,, /( t/O0/>’ if>» * i ,, ft/i t: ii/i / Ili’ lll >/ >i/. 1/ e * s li 0*1# ’a#,.nl# Hfl/ > »,/* * i i (Ml 3.J3 H/ilfO • O iln 'I’i nfuln«fill/g IIM* I* • /*’/ft#n.«l/l/ill «*> f’fi/On'fil/1 Olio •*if ,V iy ’ i>oiiiilll/if .*1*11,0 i l Hu i:/ii/i|n/il| .’Vioos v,.>i/./, ,*ll« f,|,:. t •r/ii fn-ViM v/t *MAV* i, tllih flfif I*/i/ If n o Of Ilf/ if ’I l<, * i *#im ,.> i< s . *t f nr «* HfwiS' ria*i. o . J| 1** 1ai o */ i’#( • " ( ri • ■ •* • 1 A 1 •. » .. «* .. • S lid |Vv*i !l * Ik n i l , * A” .* . i m l lli'ii* tn lrisi*. », il i* I w h * l” i id ’ Mac. \ jscachs.um n t itv ii» ix ii” ........ ........ '. 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" • 1 •• -. t , * *>.’>•' A O V IC I AMIliAII VAN HUHLN had hahils I cut ItP* teller* Out ul my newspap* i and plan In keep ll Iland v !"i ii’liilmn imiii w h e n Pm UinpMd III ‘ heat May G o d b l e s s tins w o n d ’ i l ul Oklahoma lady Miank you A b b y , f o r r m m l n g h e i letter C H A N G I N G Y O N O O O II A I III D E A R C H A N G I N G : M any o t h e r r e a d e i s w e n I n s p ' n d h> th a t lerte/ A n d fur tbi*s« win , m i s s e d 11. be r / are D m I r i d l l u ’ lirs t * r S’ *', 11II .S n i ilb i t il l l t ’ n i l r l I i* i i * .1’, l'\ l ’ . ,*» v ( .■/s’f.’i'. n* III 1n,.'.i .*< * ».. >i . 1\’I *.A « ” l I ■” . ,* l\ s’ ll ll Mv ■ ■” If 'li . I \ tJl\ 'r if ll ll lil t i n fi U ff tn \i f ti ’ I n fi ll t illy ! ■i i ■” ,m , •, d tn ttn idem u ding «l*u». m mu v.s . i \ ■ » ! n tin, .1” * i c r ln l Ui i f t j \ i u ii t f til. I -j fll ,f i I t l l i f i 11. l i ii t If t l i 1K i l l ,| ’ . I| ’ HI NEW ARRIVAL Itn tlimit * i nil i ’ .(Jl i i l i t ) >f ti ’ l i • . *f y . ’ l |l i f til. I . u i j l i ti t. I. f til. I . ll. ' I I J u HI t i ) l*i t i f i i a a n d J a i l i i * M ali's '- . n i l n n l . t m n n u s i Itn tni Mi nl Mien sou Mi h M i n m I h i ul o n Y n i c m l ’ ct i ai I’ tii » t i ta n s 1| 'f.'. I. il 11ICJII. ( J o . M t. f m o l u it ili-.l t i l li t . u il ’ u li i. ). ty I ............. I M a l i in.il g i i m d p m i i d s a n l •. i| ’ til . n i l *cJ. o i t il ’ o l lint* \ c i l a n d .In in S m i t h th in h ’ iit P n t c i i i i i l i) i i i i i d p m i n i s a i i M iin ies a n d W i l l le i I'ai k H c m te ltit M a ils In m atters of health and heart, it’s never too late to ch a n ge DEAR ABBY: I just flnistud triullng the letter from "Happy nl Last in O klahom a," the HB - y e a r - o l d w o m a n w h o ilumgfd her ruling and health habtts at age 80. What an litspllIng li Ite r! I am t| mid happily married in a wuMilrrrul guy. Wr have u pn s» lasil age sf»n. Like "Happy ma " I liave also weight and am very lliemiihirlalilf with my »hj|ie. trailing that letter 1 am •grd to try harder. My dli M l ' d my eat i ng Wliriii vi i l fdi hort'd. i/f unhappy, I d cut lay. I would begirtV Ih/ ii 1d (all off ll and AMn Hug Ijd y's ” /n .'A. ’. ' » , I *>,*.■ *i • IWs bA'.I^Vvss ” i« .* 1*1 * 1.’ 'll with iiV.V** v ’ » i • 1 . ■ .1", • i JST-Alt it*.,/ 1-1 .’I V” 1*** ,*i ’■ ’ *. 1 •* .1 -* ’ ••’ ’) ” l> I ’I’l* ’ ■..|'l . "M■’ . • . | '.'.ii yv'/< • *.i .......... . H., o •/III* >” •. I ” l/|«/ ’ ’,1 ll •’ ” /lt ’ ’/ I'll 1 |fl’ /<' li In pt opli a (in " M y ndi l i « w a u l l o d o a lull 1 dill II. m e llllit'l v i l l i i l l l l l l 1 g, la l o v e r n lg lil Iasi l i d o i o i i i in a Itafilts N e i c i talk ali oii l ii (oil y o u ai i d o i n g Ittsl do It' 1 ■ 1 • d i m s illsi n i l l Mod y o u ■in l o s i n g wi lghl I ll si l ill flo w II Mv i|/l o l i Ml s e r v i n g s M m ii liii ii i y u m m m l s l o li’ nlllty It tot Is sin h as Ii m i s v« g< lalili •> f i n a l s Ii an m e a l k i i i I non lal m i l k l l i l u k al I n i s i IM glass* s o l lii|iihl a d a y h n o s i o l II s h o u ld I h w u l r i l W i n ii y o u i ill o iil Ha l a i s a n d s w m Is y ou w ill la sill pi ln< il ill h o w g o o d Ma o t h e r loo t)* l a s l i K v e n a latkcrl p o i ill ii c a l l hi glial Mall • s e n Islllg Mi g i n s lo w ly . M a n g r a d u a l l y I n i n a w l l a Him bill ■to ll so n g i d n i l y Mini It l a , o u n a a lial/ll M i a l r i M l l n n Is Mir k e y l o s i l l / / SS b ill/ s M IllM fo io io o lt •a m u lot I » i d h,d a i s P o m llln ** l»*»* o n i l ’ o i IrMh i . ’ #1 j M i V I III 1 >t(| 1 t d li «* ’I 1 . II 1, I Ml. (II I. • II to S A N K M M f A l l 1 . 1 h u « m ( 3.U * a | * l » m > b o s lA f t r , n u M i.u ii r i i . i i i i . i u t n m : l i a s Mi 4. i , .♦ ,1, . I »>» i* i’lt-’ l * l.’ lia.i,’ 4 .... ... .................... i * lt ... 4 In’#’.*. I *•* !■ e«l. | • » :a i i ■■1 IIAIIY S I I R M i I I RI SI MAS I i k id iy . l l a m a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i tilth Ihth* Cmalit. GMHHI|n ||m|iI* IslMpfione Am otlld t o i- lo . a d MttMMU** J ��S d n fo rd H e rald N o v e m b e r 18, 1 9 9 0 SUNDAY IN B R IE F She’ll be home for Christmas Habitat for Humanity builds first houss here Chocolate chips for troops Ladles o f the Fleet Reserve in Sanford recently baked and shipped homemade cookies to American troops serving In the Persian Gulf. "Operation C ookie" Is intended to spread holiday cheer from the kitchens in Central Florida to the deserts o f the Middle East. *01 MIDWAY - Ella Mae Blue, burdened with crippling arthritis, has been eeklng out an existence on social security since retiring from the mule teams and celery fields In Sanford. At 65. she owns a plot o f land, but the 0O-year-old house In which she Hves can no longer be repaired. She risks falling through the floor o f the termite and water damaged structure. It has been difficult for her to make needed repairs on her meager Income. " I saved up all m y little checks to do this.” she says, pointing to the aiding nailed to her house. Nalls wifl no longer hold the siding to the rotting structure. The house's main support beam has broken. Seeping stormwater has caused walb to buckle and leak. •*H*s done decayed. Termites ale It out. The ro o fs poppln'," she explains. But Blue, once concerned. Is thankful. She will have a new home for Christmas. Habitat For Humanity, a non-profit organiza­ tion dedicated to eliminating poverty housing from the face o f the earth, has chosen Blue as the first recipient o f a brand new house in Seminole County. T h e v o l u n t e e r o r g a n iz a tio n w h ose spokespersons are Jim m y and Rosalind Carter, Is one o f 200 affiliates in the nation, including four in Volusia County and one In Orange County, plus more than 40 in developing countries. Pastor Don Nolt. who spearheads the effort In Seminole County, says Habitat volunteers have visited the backroada of this vibrant, affluent county and found shacks never meant for long-term living. He hopes to build BO houses annually until "a ll unacceptable housing in Seminole is wiped out." ‘ T d guess there are several thousand houses to build In Seminole.” he says. N oll's Involvement began over three years ago when he retired as associate pastor o f St. Stephen Lutheran Church after undergoing quadruple bypass surgery and suffering damage to his heart. " I only have half a heart, now." he says, tapping his chest. " I wanted to make my time count." . „. HE Don Noll, ft) stakes the ground for Habitat for Humanity's first home In Midway. Assisting are Bill McBride, Ella Mas Blow, who Is ths recipient of ths now homo, and Jim Wells. Undaunted by leukemia, Lake Mary lady is thankful for all the blessings in her life LAKE MARY — Sarabecca Rosier appears to have It all. She Is beautiful, charming, and has a husband. Joe. who loves her. She has a daughter. Scarlett, almost 8. who is a talented dancer. She has a son. Jason. 11. a good student. She sayc she maintains her positive attitude by thinking about all the things for which she is thankful Instead of dwelling on something for w h ic h she is not. Rosier has leukemia. Rosier was a happy mom three years ago. shuttling her children to school, social events, and activities. "M om picked me up from pre­ school one day and she Just couldn't breathe," Scarlett says. " I was really scared.” Rosier, who had no history of a b n o rm a l h e a lth . Ignored the warning. She resumed her dally Donation mada Irene Brown, director of the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, recently acccepted donations of baby clothes for the center from Retired Senior Volunteer Program members. Child advocate namod The 1990 "Child Advocate o f the Yea r" award was recently presented to Glnny McClanahan, R.N.. Winter Park, by the Seminole County Association for Counseling and Development. McClanahan was recognized for her outstand­ ing dedication to the profession and for contributing much of her free time to the guidance counseling programs o f several Semi­ nole County schools. . "She regularly went above and beyond the call of duty to help our children and their families who needed it to get back on track." noted Lake Brantley High School guidance counselor. Regina Klaers. activities, chauffering Scarlett one day to gymnastics and treating her to her favorite lunch at Dunkin Donuts. "I felt worse. It felt like my riba had been crushed, she explains. She felt no better over the next several days and was admitted to the hospital for possible heart pro­ blems. "I said I didn't have time to go in the hospital. It was on the eve of the Holy Days and I was busy cooking and getting ready for my parents visit." Rosier remembers. After having lupus and heart disease ruled out. but with her health deteriorating. Rosier was airlifted to Shands Hospital at the University of Florida In Gainesville, where she underwent a bone mar­ row biopsy. “ That was the most painful thing. It felt like my body blew up. 1 saw bright red drops o f blood like when □Sea Leukemia. Page 5C Law breakers g ra b se co nd ch a n ce for su cce ssfu l life visor Linda Mills said the state course is letting go and moving Herald Paoola Editor authorized the course, and with on. "T h e obligation you have from * p ------------------ only a set o f guidelines from SANFORD - When Linda was Lake County and a list of topics the past is to use it and leant and placed under a two-year house to b e c o v e r e d . I n c l u d i n g let go of all the garbage which arrest for selling drugs, the employment, substance abuse weighs you down." she said. Christine agreed. opportunity to take a course in and education. Mills, Fay Brake, "A ll I ever felt was guilt and d evelop in g successful l ivi ng director o f Leisure Programs for skills appealed to her. SCC and Harrison hammered shame." she said. Christine vol­ " It w a s a way to get out o f the out the current curriculum , unteered for the program to "put house one more night." she said. currently being taught for the structure and discipline back where it belongs. In my life." Today, the woman who said fourth time, Puul. too. volunteered for the the was addicted to relationships * The 15-week program started which contributed, at age 40. to out as a voluntary one for course to shorten his sentence. " I learned common sense and her problems with the law. is offenders such as Linda. Paul, w orkin g tow ard becom ing a Christine and Mike. It is now to step back and look at myself. I think people cause most o f their counselor. H er relation sh ip s often court-ordered, with family, friends, and men Mike is a youthful offender own problems and what we are healthier, site said, because who en d:d up In trouble "from a learned Is how to deal with those the has learned to manage her sick relationship." At first he problems and not to be too hard own life. "thought the class was u bunch on ourselves." he thoughtfully said. The transformation was not ofju n k ." Taking control o f your life without m uch soul-searching "But then I started to grasp It. and guidance from Seminole It helped me forget the past. I sounds easier than It often Is. Community College Instructor planted both feet on the ground a cco rd in g to H arrison. U n­ Valerie Harrison, who also owns and realized the only thing In healthy behavior patterns devel­ the company Images of the Mind front o f you Is your future. I oped when we are young carry and teaches the course In living started to take control o f me Into adult life, she added. My dad used to tell me I was skills for the State o f Florida Instead o f letting others Infillstupid." Linda said. " I learned Department o f Corrections. cnee m e." he said. Corectlonal Probation SuperHarrison said the basis of the (~8ce Skills, Page 5C ■vUCVDOM M F O R A L L T H E P E O P L E N E W S IN Y O U R A R E A , S U B S C R IB E T O T H E �SC — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. November 18, 19S0 O nly hum ans can ureen-Korgan S AN FO RD - Ma. Linda Green and Mr. John Green. Sanford, are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Audrey Myree. to Michael Edward Korgan. aon of Mrs. Jan and Mr. M ike Korgan, Sanford. Bom in Sanford, the brideelect la the maternal grand­ daughter o f Mrs. Virginia and Mr. Walley Blaachak o f Lancing. Tennessee. She Is the paternal granddaughter o f Mrs. Virginia Marie and Mr. John C. Green o f Sanford. Miss Green Is a 1090 graduate of Seminole High School and was active In FBLA and DCTOJT program. She la presently em ployed as chiropractic assis­ tant at the Blxon Chiropractic Center. Her fiance, bom In Sanford, is the maternal grandson o f Mr. Clifford and Mrs. Hazel Johnson, and the paternal grandson of Mr. Ed and Mrs. Florence Korgan. all o f Sanford. Korgan Is a 1986 graduate o f Seminole High School and a 1990 gra d u a te o f S em in ole C o m m u n i t y C o lle g e . He Is e m p lo y e d as m e c h a n ic a l engineer at Stone Packaging System. A w edd in g is planned for December 1. 1990 at the Upsala C om m un ity Presbyterian Church, Sanford. Representing Friends o f the SI. Johns. Peter S. Haberly. DVM. o f Dvledo, told members of the Woman's Club o f Sanford, at the November meeting, some o f the perils o f the St. Johns, a river In distress. Dubbed as the Nile of America, DORIS the 300-mllc river, the longest o f DIETRICH Florida's rivers. Is also the mast abused. Development, industry and agriculture are the culprits causing the river's ultim ate sale, to benefit the St. Lucia death. Festival, will be held at the Lake Haberly spoke and showed F o n t*! Clubhouse, on Highway slides In the absence of the 46. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Nov. designated speaker. Adm. Rich­ 29 and 30. T h e benefit Is open to ard Fowler. He was Introduced the public at no charge. by Faye Slier, chairman o f the The clubhouse was festively d u b 's Arts Department, who decorated In the autumn motif. substituted for Winnie Scott. Colorful, burnished leaves cen­ Conservation Chairman. tered the dining tables with Human beings are responsible traditional fall arrangem ents for the river's distress and only featured on the head table and Juris Helms, president o f City Council, (Ifc Annette Bruce, ctorytetfer, humans can keep It alive. For mantel. Hostesses were: Betty information, contact Friends o f Steffens and Grace Parks, co- Marlene Clausen, president of Laureate Alpha Tau and Joyce Sam met, luncheon chairman, gathered for a recent sorority masting. the St. Johns, P.O. Box 996. chairmen: and Ann Brtsson. Sanford 32772-956. Rose Payne. Lesale Pauline. President Marty C olegrovc Janette Pell. Jane Philips. Bettye conducted the business session Smith and Trtsh Colbert. and called on officers apd de­ partment chairmen for routine F all F asthrel a i u c c m i reports. Holy Cross Episcopal Church Elizabeth Boyd was Inducted as a new member by Mary Tillls. ■ was a beehive o f activity and second vice president. T w o festivity at th e annual Fall prospective members attending Festival Day. A steady stream of bargain hunters shopped at Ihe were: Pat Guerry and Lu cy Country Kitchen and Bake Sale. Fitzgerald. Among the various projects on Yard Sale and crafts Shoppe. A the club's agenda during No­ delicious turkey luncheon was vember and December Include: a served as well as supper that Country Barbecue, participating night. In "Make Sanford Shine." con­ About the turnout and re­ tributing to and helping with the sponse. Betty Akers, president of St. Lucia Festival, hosting the the Episcopal Churchwom en G old en A g e G a m e s B r i d g e and chairman o f the event said session, p ro v id in g s to c k in g " I was very pleased. I had a lot of stuffers for girls. 4 to 18. at good help." Hacienda Girls Ranch, making Sanford, with Marty Colegrove, Assisting Betty were: Ba Ba monetary contributions to the Siler, program Peter Haberly. ranch, and helping to dress Dcas. Frank Mebanc, Donna chairman. Teddy bears and ringing bells for Murray. Patty Speer, Vivienne and Gordon Sweeney. Jeanne the Salvation Army. cal "Weird Veggies and Fruits.” Club members are reminded or and Henry Tam m . Len Paw Ison. Sorority sitters gathsr Among the weird foods she "Celebrate the Magic1 ' was the Wally Philips, Bcthy Bush. Ethel the c lu b 's A rts and C ra fts brought with her to Ihe meeting Festival to be held at the Dec. 5 Perrick. Marie and Phil Roche. theme of the Beta Sigma Pill and explained were: Malanga, Joyce and Bob Crowe. Bob All-Chapter Luncheon held Sat­ meeting. Faye Slier said entries Klwano. Fennel. Bok Choy, must be registered by 10 a.m. Sonnenbcrg. Bcauflc and Sonny urday. Nov. 10. at Timacuan Jlcama. Nopales. Red Banana, Country Club when Chairman Raborn, M ary Jo Cochrane. T u e s d a y , D e c . 4. a t t h e Bonlato. Daikon and Chayote. clubhouse. Judging will take Doris and A1 Duxbury. Mildred Joyce Sam met and her com­ Women from Sanford attend place by noon and winners will and Joe Nicholas. Helen Pauling. mittee put together an excep­ Ing the event were: Ltz Hclfrich tional package — delicious food, be announced at the Wednesday Harriet Sleglcr and Donna Blue. ’ Ann Echols was the recipient excellent entertainment and ex­ Gina Jones. Angela Adcock meeting. Charlotte Knowles, Ann Roberta Rose announced an o f the 150 gift certificate donated citing door prizes. Howland. Frances M itchell, BSP City Council President ultra suede and ultra leather by Lois' Place. : ■1 From left: Rotarlan of Ihe Year, Harry Terry, receives hla award from Pete Jamison. Pete Is pinned for a Harris fellowship by his wife, Miriam. Ty Dedman presents a posthumous Harris fellow to Mack Blythe's wife, Mazel. Ty Is awarded fits pin by hla wife, Bettye. Club members honor their own with Rotarian off Year and Paul Harris Fellowship awards When Lake Mary Rotary Club members gathered on a recent Saturday night. It was to honor their own with the Paul Harris and Rotarian of the Year Awards and to celebrate the founding of the local chapter on November 8, 1973. Harris founded Rotary In Chicago. In 1905, to promote fellowship and high ethical busi­ ness standards among men. From those bumble beginnings. Rotary boasts 22.000 clubs In 160 lands. Including a newly chartered club in Russia. As w o me n have e nt e r e d and climbed the ranks In the busi­ ness world. Rotary has accepted them as members, too. Sixty Rotarlans and guests celebrated Charter Night with an elegant banquet dinner at the Lake Mary CIA Building. Enter­ tai nment was provided by songstress Trtcla Panarcllo. President Brent Cart! deemed the event a success because the young chapter did not begin Ihe way Rotary Club chapt ers usually begin. *‘We were unique from the glt-go. Usually a chapter Is a spin-off of a larger one. The larger club sponsors the fledgl­ ing chapter, but we weren't sponsored. Lake Mary was a grass roots buneh of guys who got together and here we are." Carli said One of the chapter'* founders. Pete Jamison, was awarded a ' Paul Harris Fellow for his In­ volvement. Pete's wife. Miriam airixed an award, a gold pin. lo nis lapel. Also honored were Ty Dedm an, whose w ife. Bett ye assisted by pinning his Jacket LACY DOMEN front, and the late Mack Blythe, who was named Rotarian of the Year In 1975 and died in an auto accident a few years ago. His wife. Muzcl. accepted the award posthumously for him. Scott Wyse explained a Paul Harris fellow can be received from the club, from a sponsor or by personally donating to Ihe scholarship fund. Money from the Fellow goes Into the largest scholarship fund In the world, according to Carli. Harry Terry was nominated by a committee of past Rotarlans of the Year and captured this honor for 1990-91. Pete Jamison said Harry won not because he came up with one brilliant Idea nor because he headed one special project. "H e was't necessarily the one to be the frontrunner, but he ts always the one to count on." Jamison said. Martha said she and Tim had always wanted to take a cruise, and now that they are both retired, he from Seaboard Systems where he worked as an engineer, and she as an elemen­ tary guidance counselor from Forest City Elementary School. dinner, November 22. 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.. no charge, at the Seventh Annual Thanksgiving Dinner at Ihe First Baptist Church, one-half block west of State Road 19-92 on 434. " W h e t h e r f o r f o o d or fellowship or both, please Join us." Susan said. Martha said future plans In­ Rides will be provided, for clude trips lo SelTner to visit those who need one. Church with daughter Debbie Hudson, members can also deliver meals her husband Chuck, and grand­ to shut-ins. children Jessica. 14. Sarah. 12. Susan said over 750 meals and Meghan, 10. were served last year, and 1.000 guests are expected this year. No reservations are needed. SBart Thanksgiving "W e Just want to share our Susan Reel and Mar sha Thanksgiving." Susan said. For more Information, call Oglesby Invite anyone and everyone to share Thanksgiving 339-3817 or 834-1457. June Helms led Ihe opening ceremonies and inducted the following Inlo the Silver Circle: Vicki Hall. Glenda Emerson. Marlene Clausen. Vcrtts Sauls. A m orrl LuRosu and Joyce Summci. Marlene Clausen welcomed the guests and Inducted Laurel Tromblay and Marty Colegrove Into the Order of the Rose. The following Valentine Girls were announced: Sally Gray. XI Epsilon Sigma: Joyce Harvey. XI Theta Epsilon: Marge Eakln. Preceptor Beta lambda: Kitty Corley. Preceptor Delta Delta: Pat Johnson. Laureate Alpha Tau: and Ann Nackino. BSP City Council. During the social hour. Magi­ cian Jalr Bonalr entertained the women. 'He performed several sensational feats of illusion lo the delight of his audience. Highlight of the day was the appearance nf a delightful story teller. Annette Bruce of Eustls. As folksy as they come. Annette held the women spellbound with her sharp wit and sparkling commentary. The vibrant skirt she wore, fashioned of men's neckties, matched her colorful personality. Labeled as the Official Story Teller of Florida by Secretary of Stale Jim Smith. Annette mid several familiar stories but with u different twist. In one Instance when she was talking to her aunt on the telephone, the sub­ ject of dieting surfaced. Annette told the legendary aunt that she didn't diet "on days that begin with a T — Tuesday. Thursday, today and tomorrow." She gen­ erated considerable laughter from the highly appreciative crowd. Woman don't chew the let Charlotte Balcombc Lane was the guest speaker when the Heathrow Women's Club met at the Woman s Club of Sanlord for the November meeting. Presi­ dent Marianne Basslte presided over Ihe business session. For luncheon, the women were served a catered meal containing 880 calories from recipes In Charlotte's recent cookbook. The menu included roast chicken in cherry sauce, barley pllaf. car­ rots und parsnips, spiced apple ring and bread pudding. Charlotte later spoke on low- Nellie Coleman. Martha Stevens. Martha Y a n c e y . Dorot hy McRcynolds and Jcrl Llrk. Garrett opan housa Joe and Laura Garrett will be honored on their 45th wedding T anniversary. Saturday. Nov. 24. 4ut open house ot the home or id their son and his wife. Otto and od Myrlam Garrett. 110 Brentwood Drive. All friends of the couple arc cordially to call between the hours of 2-5 p.m. to help the Garretts celebrate the occasion. Trio attanda parformanca Jackie Caolo. Fonda Nobles und Linda Sapp ventured to Tnmpa Tuesday night. Nov. 13. for the sole purpose of attending the performance starring the eminent Mikhail Baryshnikov. Among those performing In the show with the celebrated dancer was Rob Hesse re r, formerly of Sanford. Rob. son or Jane and Robert Besscrer of Tallahassee, also formerly of Sanford, has been dancing pro­ fessionally for several years. Incidentally. Jackie returned last week from Dallas where she said she shopped until she dropped. In the Interim, she broke her right hand, but says she-is doing great. And that's Jackie! Holiday Bazaar aat The Sanford Garden Club will hold Ihe Holiday Bazaar ut the clubhouse on Friday. Nov. 30. horn 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.. and Saturday. Dec. I. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The bazaar will feature a variety of crafts, baked goods, plants and other Items. The public ts welcome. Circla anjoys crulaa Following the November meet­ ing. eight members o f the Wlldflowcr Circle of the Sanford Garden Club enjoyed Capt. Hoy's Jungle Cruise down the St. Johns River, according to Shirley Simas, circle president. Members brought a brown bag lunch to the meeting and were served cake, coffee and tea by Florence Wehrweln. hostess. (Doris District), retired Sanford Herald Psopls editor, is a Herald columnist covering Ihe Sanford area. Phone: 322-4625.) NEW ARRIVALS Cruising into rstirsmsnt Central Florida Regional Hospital Tim and Martha Stevens. Lake Mary, report after 26 years of marriage, everything Is smooth sailing. The couple sailed Inlo the C aribbean sunset recen tly, cruising from Port Canaveral for four nights In Nassau. Paradise Beach and Salt Cay. October 26 — Heather DePalma A Lawrence Chubb, baby boy: Stephanie D. Turner f t Kelvin L. Brown, baby boy. October 27 — Ereclma V. ft Kogcllo Ramon, baby girl: Mary A. A Jeffrey P. Mtclkc, baby boy; Diane J. Sumhrulo f t Roger L. MrDonnough. baby girl. October 28 — Melissa Robert F. Hodge, baby girl. October 29 — Monica A Arias, baby girl: Nancy A Rachow. baby girl. November 2 — Ginger C. & Juan Murk L. ft Douglas G. Nelson. Deltona, baby boy: Carol J. A John W. Maxey. Sr.. Sanford, baby gtrl. * M I �Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Kovsmbsr It, 1M0 — M Special service marks holiday T h e Martin L u t h e r K i n g Steering Committee will hold tts Pre-Thanksgiving Worship Serv­ ice on Wednesday. November 21. at 7:30 p.m. at Allen Chapel A M E C h u r c h . 1203 O l i v e Avenue. This special religious service will Feature the Mass Choir o f Allen Chapel AME Church and Ihe guest speaker w ill be the Rev. J. Wallace Gaines. The community Is In­ v i t e d to a t t e n d this preThanksglvlng worship service. Rev. J. Wallace Gaines was bom in Port Smith. Arkansas. He received his elementary edu­ cation in Dea Moines, Iowa, and his Bachelor o f Fine Arts Degree from Drake University where he was comm issioned a second Lieutenant, honor cade status. In the U.S. Air Force. For three years In succession. Rev. Gaines was voted the most outstanding junior officer, honorably dis­ charged at the rank of captain. He continued his graduate studies at the University o f Virginia Law School, the College o f William and Mary Law School. Oklahoma City University In pursuit of his Joint Law and Master o f Business Administra­ tion degrees. Rev. Gaines was called Into the ministry and preached his trial sermon on Palm Sunday, 1977. In July o f that year, he served Th e Martin Luther King commemorative banquet tickets will go on sale. Wednesday evening at the pre-Thankaglvlng Service at Allen Chapel. Tickets are 97.90. children: $15 for adults. T ick ets will also be a vailab le from the Steerin g C o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s . Mrs. Shirley Allen is Banquet Chair­ man. IN*. J. Watte* Oairw* his first pastorate assignment at Ihe St. Paul Baptist Church. Wcwoka. Oklahoma. In January 1979. he was called as the senior pastor o f the Antioch Baptist Church. Waterloo. Iowa. In S ep tem b er 1984. Rev. Gaines was called to begin de­ veloping a new church based on the word of God rather than tradition In Ihe Waterloo area, the Peace Baptist Church, of which he named and founded. There he assembled Ihe great P eace B ap tist C h u rch Evangelical Ensemble, one of Ihe nation's great gospel choirs. * He, has been active In social concerns o f the needy, organlz- tng clothing drives for children's homes, free Thanksgiving din­ ners and Christmas dinners for the less fortunate. He has served as guest pre­ acher In various cities Including Seattle, Boston. Dallas, New York City, and Chicago. Presen tly, he Is fast-track m a n a g e r trainee. Southland Corporation. Orlando. C a llin g ch o ir m am bara C a l l i n g all c h u r c h c h o i r m em bers, concerned singers w ho wish to become members of the Martin Luther King celebra­ tion choir. Rehearsals are held beginning Nov. 20. 7 p.m. at the St. Paul M issionary B apllsl Church. Ninth Street and Pine Avenue. All concerned choir members and all churches are Invited to be a part o f this community choir which Is under th e direction o f Mrs. Mary Whitehurst and Mrs. Gloria Williams. W lr v T v v r iliiV t T O 1*1 9 9 % The Class Reunion Committee o f the Classes o f 1950-59 will meet today at 6 p.m. at the Elks H om e. S e v e n t h St r eet and Cypress Avenue. All concerned people and classmates o f those years are Invited to come and help with the completion o f Ihe plans o f the reunion to be held during the Christmas holidays. Richard Evans. Chairman. Women's Oty a tuceots The Hickory Avenue Church o f God's Annual Women's Day in October was Indeed a great su ccess. D ea co n es s Bertha Philllpe Brown was given Ihe honor o f being awarded Patron and Ad Winner. She solicited the most funds for the Women’s Day observance. First place In Group Tw o was the honor she received. She was presented a trophy for each area and a trip for a weekend vacation at the Marriott Patron and AO mrtnnor D**eonot * Berth* Brown When U ’s time fo r THE HOLIDAYS, RENT it All people are victims of drug abuse problem MART: I'm certainly not in favor o f people using drugs or selling drugs to kids, but I think the government and media are making too big a deal o f the drug abuse problem today. Most people don't abuse drugs, even though they might have a drink now and then, and don't have anything to do with people who do use drugs. So why do we have to be bombarded with all this talk about a problem that only affects a small percentage o f the pouplatlon. SANFORD CITIZEN DEAR CITIZEN: I can't tell Mr. and Mr*. John Erie Stuart John Eric Stuart marries in New Mexico ceremony CLOVIS. NM — Karen Diane Murphy and John Eric Stuart arc announcing their marriage today. The wedding was an event of August 4. 1990, 11 a m., at Cannon Air Force Base Chapel. Clovis. NM. Chaplain Frank Sherman. Major. USAF performed the double ring cere­ mony. The bride Is the daughter of James and Patricia Murphy. Yakimu. WA and the bride­ groom's parents are Timothy and Janet Donahoe. Sanford and Van Stuart of Sanford. He Is the grandson of Loren and Ruth Dougherty. Sanford. Given In marriage by Tcmpler Horry, friend of the bride and groom, the bride chose for her vows » blush peach satin wed­ ding gown. The gown featured u dropped waist and she wore matching satin gloves. The strapless bodice was trimmed with luce and the skirl featured peach lace tiers with a high-low iiemllnc. The bride’s hairpiece was u matching satin bow trimmed with simulated pearl sprays and Iridescents. She wore a pearl and Irldlsccnt necklace and matching pearl earrings. you how much I wish I could agree with your letter, but let me point uut to you some of the ways our lives are Impacted by drug use and abuse even If we've never had a drug-related pro­ blem or have had no personal contact wltff someone who has had a problem with alcohol or any other drug. You have been victimized by the drug abuse problem If you have experienced any of these things: She carried a cascading bouquet 1. paid federal or local taxes of white and peach silk roses and 2. gone to school, or have had carnations Interspersed with silk lillles of the valley featuring long children In school 3. driven or ridden in a car peuch satin ribbon streamers. 4. been a victim or a crime Cheryl Mlcscn attended the bride us Maid of Honor. She wore against your person or property 5. used or purchased health a strapless peach satin, sleeve­ less g o wn with u basque cure Insurance. waistline. The sirecl-lcnglh skirt These are Just some of the featured mutehlng satin tiers. Her hairpiece was a pearl spray more impersonal ways we are all with Iridescents and she wore a victims of the drug problem In pearl and Irldlsccnt necklace. America, hut from this very She curried a nosegay of white incomplete list, you can see why and (teach silk roses and carna­ It Is probably Impossible to live tions Interspersed with silk in America today without being baby's breath featuring short personally Impacted by the pro­ blem of drug abuse In our peach sutlu ribbon streamers. Alan Thibodeaux of Altamonte society. And. finally, while this Springs served the Krooni as Best Mun. A reception followed the cere­ mony ut the home of Tctnpicr and Barbara Horry. Clovis. NM. Af t er a we ddi ng trip to Rebecca and James Bates. Yakima. WA. the newlyweds arc Sanford, announce the birth of making their home In Clovis. their son, Benjamin David, on NM. T h e br i de g r o o m Is u No v e mb e r 2 at Physician s sergeant In the U.S. Air Force Birthing Center, Longwood. and the bride Is Sr. Airman. Maternal grandparents arc Rob­ USAF. They are bolh assigned to ert and June Smith. Sanford. the 2040th Communications Pat er nal gra n d p aren ts are Squadron. Cannon Air Force Jam es and Henrietta Bales. Base. NM. Winter Park. D EAR ABB Y: I Just finished reading the letter from "Happy ut Lust In Oklahom a." the H5• y c a r •o I d w o m a n w h o changed her eating and health habits ut age 80. Wlmt an inspiring letter! I am 31 and happily married to a wonderful guy. We have a preschool-age son. Like "Happy In Oklahom a." I have also doubled my weight and ant very uncomfortable with my shape. After reading that letter. I am cneouraged to try harder. My m oods dirtr.ted my rul i ng habits. Whenever 1 felt bored, lonely, sad or unhappy. I d eat. Every Monday. 1 would begin a new dirt, then I'd fall off it and trv again. Abby. that lady's Inspiring letter has changed my llle forever. No more starving mysel f, ovcrexercisln g and beginning again for me. 1 will begin right now to change mv line has been used In many contexts, it is also true here: " If you arc not a part o f the solution, you are a part o f the problem." FOR RESERVATIONS C a ll (Mary Balk hoMa a master's degree In counseling and la a eartlliad Addiction Fr*v*ntion profatzkmal and counselor with th* Drug Prevention Office of th* Stmlnol* County School District. Writ* to bar In cart of tho Harald at 300 N. French Am ., Sanford, 32771.) 323-0910 S:or« Hour*: Monday •Saturday 7 00 AM - S JO PM W»remor»l ADVICE f t A BI G A I L V A N BUREN had habits. I cut her teller out of my newspaper and plan to keep it handy for rclnforrcmcnt when I’m tempted to "cheat." May God bl ess i bi s wo nder f ul Oklahoma lady. Thunk you. Abby. for running her letter CHANGING FOR GOOD AT 3 1 D E A R C H A N Q I N O : Many other rradrrs were inspired by thut letter. And for those who m i s s e d It. h e r e a r e t h r hie blights "M y advice to people who want to do what 1 did Re­ member, you didn't g< fat overnight. Ease- Into your new huhlts. Never talk about what you arc doing. Just do It! Let others discover that you are losing weight. "First, cut down the size of yur servings, then limit your meals to healthy foods such as fruits, vegetables, cereals, lean meat and non-fat milk. Drink at leusl 10 glasses ol liquid a day (most of It should be- water) When you cut out the fats and sweets, you will lie- surprlse-d at how good the other foods taste. Even a baked potato can be great. Sturt t-xerelsing. Begin slowly, then gradually Increase thr time, but do it so regularly that It becomes a habit. "Meideratlun ts the key to success. Substitute common sense- for bud habits. i fu s t Rt WOtR- 1711 Ortondo Or. U-S. 17-W StMMOk PL 17771 FIRST CHRISTM AS ...A T I m e T o CelEbRATE IN t Ne Sanford Herald It's a very special time for the whole family! Celebrate your child's first Christmas in this newspaper. Send a photo of your child or grandchild along with a special message and well publish it in our Sunday paper on December 23. NEW ARRIVAL In m atters of health and heart, it’s never too late to c h a n g e for 19 years In adult services. Other winners were 2nd Place: Lula Newkirk and 3rd Place: Dorothy Brown. Congratulations tool! of the winners. In Daytona Beach. Mrs. Brown Is the wife o f Deacon Anthony Brown and she Is a member of the church choir. She has been employed at HRS D o a d lin o : D R C tm b o r 18th C o st: $13.00 Fill out coupon an d m ail to the • e e H M U M H k e iR ^ v is a /m c Accepted <t . . . . ___ . (fo have photo relumed. , please provide a itamped. »*f ^dressed envelope.) S A N F O R D HERALD, C lassified D e p t. P .O . Box 1657, S a n fo rd , Florida 32772 322-2611 I----------------------“ I - I I I I I I I I I I I I r v ™ - ™ . ™ T T ------------------- B A B Y S F IR S T C H R IS TM A S Baby's Name___ lirih D a le _______ Parents________ Grandparent*__ Telephone ______ Amount Inclosed. M essage________ pear �0 1 SaBD CpM H M n « yy3 fiflflS H H V H H - Sanford Hfaid. Mnford, Florida — Sunday, Nottmbm 18, IMP BLONDIE By CMc Ymrv ■isjs TOUR U . •Jl J J U U L I '. J .HK'J i u JL1JLI i i .)( ! IJ U U U m ; iiu j l l L J i J 1( ! I i u i Jilt 1 U J..J.1 11J .) J u t L I , . h i i. 1 J U J U J l 1 jU U ;n m u ' J U LI LI ItJU .'J! ! . i : • Jl'JLHJ J.ILH IU 1J M . I . h J ' Ml ! • ) j ; Jld V .JII U f J u l . •li ! J U I I .11J .,'.1 , 111 .1M . l u JJjJL'J II LI I I .1 J l l i J . ’JlJ U II ! ;i it i .i 1' li 1 .1 i t li ■] Nov. IS. 1MO U U IJ Those lucky financial breaks fo r which y o u 'v e w alled so patiently could be coming your w ay In the year ahead. This might well be Scorpio's turn for fancy cars, homes and shopping By Cbartot M. Sctwli PEANUTS *>/ — . xi f O ^ ___________________ by Howto SctuwMor EEK A MEEK / 1 c a n -th in k w (Oct. 24-Nov. 23) You could be rather fortunate in your financial alfkirs today, but not where partners are Involved. Lady wants you to try to build your resources on' your own. Scorpio, treat y ou rself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing t l.2 5 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101*3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today what is best for you might not necessarily be best for som eone with whom y o u 're closely involved. It will be belter for ail concerned to make your decisions logically, not em o­ tionally. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Follow your instincts and hunches today, because they could provide you with con­ structive insights in your com ­ mercial attaint. U's these divi­ dends that’ll supply you with the edge. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Make definite plans for a fun day, starting with the compa­ nions with whom you want to share It. Select friends whose wit. humor and Interests are on the samb wavelength as yours. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) It's Important today that you establish meaningful objectives for yourself, because you can be outstanding at anything you undertake. These days don't come along often, so make the most o f it. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Depart from your usual routines today and do something dif­ ferent. If it is out-of-doors and enables you to move around mentally and physically, with a touch of adventure attached, uil the better. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A Joint venture in which you're I nvol ved that has financial overtones Is proceeding In the right direction, but if your expectations are too high, you YOUR BIRTHDAY N*v. IB, 1BR0 ARLO ANO JANIS by Jtmmy Johnson by Bob Thovos FRANK AND ERNEST Factors that are presently screened from view will com e Into play in the year ahead In helping you advance personal interests, especially those which are o f a material rather than an esthetic nature. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Advice from a well-intentioned friend will not be on par with you r own thinking today in matters that pertain to your reputation or material security. Heed your own counsel. Send for y ou r Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall t l . 2 5 to AstroGraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. B ox 91 42 8, C l e v e l a n d, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Several elusive and hard to see people you've been trying (o contact regarding a matter o f Importance should be available today. Stick with It until you open the lines o f communica­ tion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) That which you do on your j j i tOUaSMIgM lU M p H may be disappointed. GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20) Verbal or written contracts in which you enter today have good chances o f succeeding, provided your Intent is in harmony with the Intent o f your counterpart. Don't be greedy. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may have to work very hard for what you hope to get today, but strong motivation will go a lon g w ay tow ards lessening discomfort. Focus your mind only on your objective. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A new contact made In a social situa­ tion today could prove to be beneficial for you. even though you're not likely to recognize the worth o f this relationship Imme­ diately. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Once you make a commitment today, see It through to Its completion, even If the going gets a bit lough. You can successfully finish what you start If you're tenacious. LIRRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Plans o f importance to you may be changed today due to situa­ tions over which you have no control. These revisions, howev­ er. could turn out much luckier for you than your own concept. (0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. own today la not likely to be as rewarding for you as aomething that w ill be prearranged by another on your behalf. Stick with your beat bet. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) T w o friends who aren't getting along too well might Indirectly contribute to your social pro­ minence. Each will use you as their Intermediary in delicate dealings with others. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Perseverance and fortitude could begin paying off for you starting today In an endeavor you've been working on that drew little encouragement from others. ARUM (March 21-Aprll 19) If you fed a bit luckier than usual today. U's probably predicated upon some solid Justification. However, thinking positive goes a long way toward tuning you In. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Something to which you’ve been dedicated lately may take a big turn for the better today owing to favorable outside factors. CapI t a l l z c on p r e v a i l i n g circumstances. QEM1NI (May 21-June 20) You could be exceptionally lucky In partnership arrangements for social or commercial purposes today, especially In situations where your ally Is a member of the opposite gender. CANCBR (June 2 1J u ly 22) The tried, true and traditional tactics are the ones that'll bring you the best results today in your financial affairs. Departures from tested procedures will be less effective. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll be more successful today If you make It obvious to people with whom you're associated that the g o o d t h i ng s y o u w a n t for yourself, you also want for them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today you might get a new. positive perspective on a situa­ tion you have thus far viewed rather negatively. Now you'll be able to see opportunities where you previously saw opposition. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are presently in a rather fortu­ nate cycle where good things you have going for you tend to get better. However. If you take your luck for granted, you might regret It later. WIN A T BRIDGE facing a singleton? Care was required In the play. West led a Basic bridge is taught as a club. If declarer ever made the simple and logical game, rela­ mistake o f leading a second club, tively gimmick-free. As students he would com e up short In his progress and become more expe­ quest for 12 tricks. The winning rienced. they adopt a few bid­ play Is to wtn the club, cash the ding gadgets to improve their A-K of diamonds, then cash the results. Some of these gadgets ace and king o f spades. After com e to the fore In today's that, declarer can crossruiT for bidding. Three spades was an 12 tricks. At trick 13. he will lose artificial response to two no- a spade to a long trump In trump, promising length in both West's hand. This particular use minors, plus values to play at o f three spades as a response to least a game. So South duly bid two no-trump is an adjunct of h is four-card club suit. By J a c o b y t r a n s f e r b id s. T h e partnership agreement. North's method can be played only by bid o f four hearts now showed a partnership agreement, and of singleton heart and implied In­ course the opponents are en­ terest In getting higher than five titled to be Informed of this dubs. So South Just went right special agreement. to slam. What could he hold ( 0 1 9 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ better than A-x-x-x o f hearts TERPRISE ASSN. NORTH 4 A>■ B y Jamas Jacoby » iw» nw^~ by Jim Dovls GARFIELD s s w [CHLVTHEi TO Vf UNKNOW N... 11-/7 l [ m ^ K_ ' by Warner Brothers BUTWHATABOUT UDOK.Tai.MXl GOTTA STOP AILDC POOD ANO START THE FARMER EX£KCiSM>, FAST// GAVE ME? YOUJUST GET GOING/ONE' TWO' ONE.' TWO/ DON'T WORRYABOUT THE POOP. J tL GIVE IT AGOOOHOME ■ r- W *.Ht, PUNJAB.'I 1 ALWAYS ARiSC YOU SuRC ARC d AT PAWN, UtTTLC VI ♦ to i s i a ♦ K 10I < WEST 4QJ7 YQ 10» 7 EAST ♦ •1 11 TKJtl ♦ J#7 4 ♦ Ql 4» ♦ 7411 SOUTH ♦ It 104 y a 4i : ♦ ak ♦ aqjv Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Mnl North Emit 1 NT Pan 14* Past 44 Pais 4V** Pan •4 All pan ’ showing both minor suits *’ showing a singleton Opening lead: A 2 by Leonard Starr ANNIE BUGS BUNNY U-IJ-M SOT iT iS Aft UNUSUAL WELL. ----------Y O O f — ^ T HOURFDR. eg... y c s , t AROUND. <SUC5S IT KIND 0F/3.„ ...BUT £v£RY NOW AN1) THCN I LIKE V WATCH TH' S UN COWL UP., �IS, I S M -S B Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, House N o l t f o u n d e d the Neighborhood Association Bringing Home Repairs to Se­ niors which provided free home repair to elderly poor In the nty. After volunteering for ‘ county. the Meals On “Wheels pitrogram, Is O “ which provl rides hot micals for senior shutlns. Nolt realised the great need many seniors on fixed Incomes have for home repairs. "W e painted and patched and sewed and cleaned and talked and listened 'til w e can do nothing else but continue to paint and patch a n d h e says. When Nolt realised Blue's little house could no longer be pat­ ched. he sought help In building a new one. Noll considered an affiliation with Habitat International and met with Victor Koepke In De­ land. He discovered the group was doing Just whal his group wanted to do: help neighbors to a better life. Noll has been busy collecting donations, materials and money, from varied sources. He needs • 1.600 for each o f the 12 building days until Christmas It will take to complete the frame structure. foundation Is In place. Blue cannot help with the actual building, as many Habitat home recipients have done, but site will serve as monitor o f communications, fielding phone calls and relaying messages, to do her part Cor Habitat's growth. She Is excited. "It means everything to me. If It wasn't for Pastor. I guess I'd be gone through the floor by n ow ." she says. The trench for the concrete Th e man with the big half-aheart w ould never let that happen. " I have the best Job In the w orld." he says. □ C — tlaw ad Irani Page 1C She did not see Scarlett for you sec stars seven months because o f an from the pain." she says. outbreak o f chicken pox at her Rosier was diagnosed with school. J a so n 's grad es fell AML. a leukemia which strikes because he w as so Worried about his mother. young people and Is very swift, very deadly. She lost her hair from the "T h e white blood cells rat up treatment. It will not grow back. the red ones like Pac Man." she "One In 250.000 don't get says. " I was more dead than their hair back. I'm the one. I alive within days." wish I had those odds for the Roster's ordeal Included en- lottery,'* she says. during a bone marrow transplant and living In a sterile Rosier occupied one o f ten e n v i r o n m e n t , b e c a u s e the b e d s for A M L p a t i e n t s at operation destroys the Immune Shands. She became close system. , friends with another AML pa­ "It look mine 140 days to kick tient. Maria. back In." she says. " I was so excited for Marla when her hair grew back. W e thought we m ight be o k a y ." Rosier says. Rosier Is the only one o f the 10 AML patients who Is still alive. "A re you cured for g ood ?" Jason asks. "T h e y don't kn ow ." Rosier a n s w e r s h o n e s t l y as sh e explains she,'Is In post bone marrow remission and her pro­ gnosis looks good. "W e hope sot" Jason adds. "W e 're very glad to have you. m om ," Scarlett says as she hugs Rosier. 'T m very glad to be here." Rosier, teary-eyed, says as she squeezes her children to her. Leukemia SUNDAY'S TELEVISION Syndicated columnist George Will has ‘ always been a booster of American Ideals. He chronicles the effects of those Ideals In this country and Internationally In his latest collection o f cohimms, "Suddenly: The American Idea Abroad and at Home 19861990.". WUI sees what he defines as the American Idea — political and econom ic diversity protected by limited government — behind the momentous changes in the world during the last half of the decade. "In the late 1980s, In the Soviet Union and Its satellites, history exuberantly took a bop. skip and a Jump and the world was suddenly belter." he writes In the book's forward. (Kaspf. 109 FP-* Garfield move over. Cat cartoons are going upscale. The collection of 101 cal comics from 65 years of The New Yorker m afM lnr may be drawn with a bit more finesse than past forays into feline humor, but the Jokes are basically the same: the antics of arrogant cats and the trials o f doting owners, dum b dogs and beleaguered birds and mice. Some of the beat comics are tboee without In Warren Miller's world, a cat tags along with a group o f birdwatchers replete with a miniature set of binoculars. Miscna Richter's moonlit scene of a tall castle silently lowering Its drawbridge to let out a solitary cat for a night of regal hunting. But in the second section o f the collection. WUI finds that the report la not so encouraging at home.-with the American Idea not faring as well. The conservative sees America In “ flight from the rigors o f governance and from the T H IS W U K 'S B U T FICTION MAflB PAPBRRACRB 1. l.a n g lk s t — Dick Francis (last week No. 4 — 4.899 copies ordered) 2. Tha witching Haar — Anne Rice (2 — 2,591) 3. B u r d e a a fF r a a f— Scott Turow (2,426) 4. Under Beige — Stephen Coonts (S — 1. D o w n — V.C. Andrews (2 — 12.248) 2. Ronoownbli D oubt — Phftp Friedman (1 -3 .9 2 0 ) 3. Tho Q ua ethmur— Stephen King (2.928) 4. ft — StephenXJng (2,857) 5. D raw in g o f tho T h e ** — Stephen King (2.857) 6. Tho Varoptro Lonta t — Anne Rice 12.260) 7. D a fg y — DanleDe Bteete ( 3 - 1,874) 8. W «b ataff*a N o w W o rld D iction ary (1.676) 9. D m t k O m O m -J o e Weber (IA S S ) 10. D oth H a lf-S te p h e n King ( 9 - 1.548) 2 .211 ) 5. Ptalas af Passage — Jean Auel (3 — 2145 6. Lady Bees— Jackie Collins (1 - 1.860) 7 . 'Memoriae af Midnight — Sidney Sheldon (1.206) 8. Buffalo Girls — Larry McMurtry (10 — 1.108) 9. la Praia* of t*e Btepoaathar — Mario Vargas Llosa (1.014) 10. Rabbit at Rost - John Updike (959) itTlOBrnwulWy W K i i m grandeur of politics." W ill’s usual wtt and finely crafted turn of phrase la evident throughout this enjoyable book, which concludes with columns on tilings that matter moat to the author: his children, h la pet peeves, and of course, baseball. n o iS i S wa E S ywt **t I'Wi ft"4 war, i» fwwta 5 iitw e ifw ta i i. Icuamei H f l B U"_ S te rn a Imw-Tv g NON-FICTION 1. Millie's Bsob — Millie, as told to Barbara Bush 12 -5 .0 3 2 ) 2. Tha Civil Wan Aa Olaatratad History — Geoffrey Ward (1 - 4.776) 3. F leetw ood — Mick Fleetwood (3 — 3.920) 4. A Life on tho Road — Charles Kuralt (3.264) 5. Tha Book of J — David Rosenberg and Howard Bloom |3.140) 6-. Oet to tho Heart — Barbara Mandrel) 12.988) 7. Dr. Dean Ornish's Program far a Healthy Heart — Dean Ornish (4 — 2.130) W ynd (3 ” 3 ” Tho Bnoswft M a ry a f In a ra P alm ar Laura Palmer (1 — 3,067) 4. Tha A a lh a rlle liv e C alvin m i M i l es — BIU Watteraon (2.789) 5. T ropi n o f Pan SOT — Henry Miller (7 1.691) r o g R a -jil— . H IM U T 6 8. How to Satisfy a Woman Every Tima — 55555K5 Naura Hayden (1,816) 9. Tha Content of ear Character — Shelby Steele (1.761) 10. Ton Just Daa't Understand — Deborah Tannen (1,534) Rankings baaed on orders to Ingram Book Co. from more than 7.000 bookstores na­ tionwide. B gM am pm i H jy n n w The following new books are now available at the Seminole County Public Library: _ Dr. Robert Hemfelt (Thomas Nelson Publishers, 1990). Tom IHflM IW 5HOI W o ****** HHNi iy w 4 P»tfon »i Ogiuo B J L iU j j . ****»» m w y A l* lq * wyw c r w m r y t tl"»l Ifafrrai a . . . > , lim t o n g ! — t d FICTION T b s A ssassin — Thomas Gifford (Bantam. 1990). B ad Lack — Anthony Bruno (Delacorte Press, 1990). T b s Pin al c tn b — Geoffrey W olff (Alfred A. Knopf. 1990). P la y in g tb s D ossas — William D. Pease (Viking. 1990). T lg a n a — Guy Gavrtcl Kay (Penguin Books. 1990). flMwtU K W»t K X .s n S t e t a ____ M /jjgy-11* VV *-!Tt* "L *mn * * « « » » - » ' . . nm . o w w i [iwtMuwI M y n iu m * « « » n In * Um i . U w wnm (* s* r » liW n urn (iWO) MwcnNmwtt* AMMI f>jnm WO (Kw) B I I E t ^ "fa T n i IWlWxoiQ llln in 1555 l » » . Van ■» IU70) At Mk <V»«. Run 0 n*tl HU m THi « « «v . n w tl HoOHwWcn, Don O t m a a g a i B 6 JO IN6CNBM 6 / 00 -C m / JO . ««a a t w iB tjisw ffm i » n p i w t e rn a 00 a □C ontinu ed from Page 1C iv i"i rr in iiifsii T ilw iT W » vTIi»7iVj> ^ ( w 9 00 jo 9 JO O H * T im U r u t r , JlWfl. t trtU V t M M ^ m 10 0 0 | r i« M t u i t i n o »| i»0 Honw)pet Igtq x m M M r.a d w e A JC M n l l|K j g f c |» SwrtBl A "1nrw| LnLT hm 0>»M| |P«t 7) tm *S e *# *k » A Off M Can I d M m TTIHE AMnWtl JSm k w iK i a r IlM t. Coiwhrl Cyn* I fcKMM (lt M CcmMri ju^ [ A m Mm NON-FICTION M a yb s Ton K n ow M y K id — Mary Cahill Fowler (Birch Lane Press Books. 1990). (Harper ft Row Publishers, 1990). R a a a a r a h P l a d l a g s a a B a s a b la g a f A W o o d Bnhntanena — National Institute on Drug Abuse (U.S. Dept, o f Health and Human Services. 1990). These books are now available at the library's north branch In Sanford, northwest branch In Lake Mary, west branch In Longwood, east branch In Oviedo and central branch In Casselberry. Skills t^ s- tm i\m o*x**m*t ^ f c s T in-STm. ^ *+*+~i Itim r * im * •■urn. s III— » » |I(WI lotrMM BuctO nnSwuolQ B w i r o i h N " * tilth Maaartirk. g B S E R i M i it t M r m :* * | Sm Trask* Aetata Alaabai A Dug Bled Jen ra sy — Akstatr Scott (Atlantic Monthly Press, 1990). TlWi D,^ 0 » M n ~ (1M0. CanWyl Qo«o* m.^T m W i'W iG S IT , For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Nov. 16 Just because he said I was stupid, doesn't mean It's true." "flo w did you know what my dad used to say to m e ? " Christine answered. Harrison said part of letting go of the emotional baggage Is to stop blaming others for pro­ blems. She uses positive state­ ments and encourages her stu­ dents to see themselves In an "I can be better" situation Instead of telling themselves "I can't do it because". "W e udd respect and respon­ sibility to each student's vocabu­ lary." Harrison said. Harrison said gaining selfrespect is also not easy. Often the public feels lawbreakers cannot be rehabilitated which adds to feelings of low self­ esteem for a person who has made a mistake. She Is tough on her students, setting stringent guidelines for assignments. She loses almost half o f them, when they are not ready to face the stark reality of themselves. "Th e students who participate are really wonderful, great peo­ ple." Harrison said. The ones who make It through are thankful for the experience. " I no longer look at myself and feel pain." Linda said Christine who is training for a new profession In computers said. " T h e course was the beginning building block for the foundation of my future It Is where I learned to lx- responsible to and lor mysell and to take chargc ol my destiny, t would not be doing whal I ant doing today had 1 not begun taking s te p s w it h Valerie ” s h e said Mike has set career goals and now chooses his friends wisely. "Misery loves company, but I'm not miserable anymore," he said. Puul is now working In com­ munity service and volunteers his time for homebound persons. He Is rebuilding a once dlsfunctlonal relatlonshl "I learned to fiy.' fly he simply said. NAVY SEALS ROBO COP U VERTICAL • FREE in home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prom pt Friendly Service Quality Workmanship W e Do Replacement Slats Custom Valances . vi ... . . . . . . . . m ini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS “A Beautiful New Direction For Windows" 73asa&Sa&- fwFaeoi �M - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, November 18. 1000 Education IN B R I E F Lake Mary L8AC to maat ’ LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary High School Local School Advisory Committee will be meeting tomorrow. Nov. 19. at 7 p.m. in the school's media center. Lake Mary High School la located.at 655 Longwood-Lake Mary Rd. In Lake Mary. The meeting Is open to any parent of a Lake Mary student. Volunteer* are needied on a number of LSAC sub-committees. SAT prep court# to atari LAKE MARY — A preparation course to help students get ready to take the SAT will begin tomorrow at 5 p.m. The class will meet once a week until January 24. Time will be given off for the winter holidays. For more information or to register for the class, call Evon Lisle at 330-0179. Tarrifle Tuesdays for Paronts SANFORD — The Parent Resource Center at Seminole Community College will be working In cooperation with the Ascension Lutheran Church In Casselberry on a project they call Terrific Tuesdays. The program offers arts, crafts, music, songs and games for parents and their children to do together. It w ill meet at the church. 351 Ascension Dr. In Casselberry. The coat of participation In the group Is SI per child per week for members of the Parent Resource Center IPRC). A PRC membership costa S25 per year. To register, call the center at Seminole Community College at 323-1450. ext. 575 or call 321 -4682. Locals participate In Wofford Scholars SPARTANBURG S.C. - Heather C. Pegrarn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pegrarn o f Sanford and Sharman Regina Mooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Mooney o f Longwood, recently participated In the 41st annual Wofford Scholars Program at Wofford College. Pegrarn Is a student at Seminole High School and Mooney Is a student at Lyman High School. To complete, students must rank In the top 10 percent o f their class and have a minimum S A T score o f 1050 or an S A T ■core of 24. They must also be active In extra-curricular school and community activities. The two students Interviewed with various members o f the Wofford faculty and student body In a contest to cam scholarships. Homecoming festivites finished for Ram court HlQh school correspondent LAKE MARY - The 1990 H o m e c o m i n g K i n g and Q u e e n , s e n io r s Mike Merthle and Aahlyn Slone, w e r e cr owne d before a crowd o f students and de­ spite a growing rainstorm Friday afternoon. Nov. 9. at the Homecoming festivities dwindled to their close for this year. The Homecoming Court was presented at 1:30 p.m. after a shortened school day fo r th e s t u d e n t s . T h e members were carried by c o n v e r t i b l e B M W s and Mercedes around the track as raindrops began to fall. Representing the Juniors were Anush Collins. Angle Roberson. Beth Moore. Matt Greene. Vicki Douglas and Mike McKenna. . Se ni or representatives were Katie Gilliam, Colby Berger. Jenn Moore. Chris Haney. Amy Rayburn. M arcus C o b b e. Laura R au ch . K e v i n Mlllonlg. Merthle and Sloan. A s 1989 Q u e e n y tl l* Douglas crowned Sloan and p rin c ip a l Don Sm ith crowned Merthle. the rain cam e down In torrents, causing a mass exodus from t h e s t a d i u m by t h o s e without the shelter of um­ brellas. As the royal couple JroVe around the field one last time, senior chorus members Shelly Gllckson and Corey Harrelson sang the seniors' song. "For Just a Moment." from the movie St. Elmo's Fire. The Rams went on to v ln the football gam e against Lyman In a tough battle that made aa hero out of Haney. Although the event was mosquito-free, the rain made It an somewhat un­ pleasant experience. Said Merthle o f his honor: "It felt great to be named Homecoming King. I never expected to win. I couldn't stop smiling all nlghtl" Students teachers a pan of the activity. Many High school correspondent “ I found out It Is not always easy." said senior Bobby Jones. Bobby and other students had the chance to observe and perform the duties o f teachers, administrators, and office personnel. Jones took on the dutues o f Mr. Gene Williams, the Dean o f Students. He got a behind-the-scenes looks at the school's discipline of­ fice. As part or American Edu­ cation Week, the students signed up to be student teachers and admluislrators for the day. A m e r ic a n Education Week was Nov. 12 through Nov. 16. Student-Teacher Day was held on Wednes­ day. Nov. 14. It was only one o f the activities done to celebrate the event. Dressing for the role was tried to dress like the teach­ ers or adm inistrator for whom they were substitut­ ing. Th e teachers for-a-day also had the responsibility to know about their tempo­ rary Jobs. I f going over notes, student teachers had to be familiar with the information In the notes. Some had to come up with their own lesson plans. " I decided to assign a c r e a t i v e e s s a y , " s ai d Akelshalon Toom er. who taught for English teacher. Mrs. Maxine Bodlford. Student participants re­ ceived certificates and a better understanding o f the workings and dealings of Seminole High School. " I had fun working in the office and learning the phone system; It gets busy In the office." said Patty Clark, senior, who worked with the receptionist Mrs. Sherry Herron. Star Lab a hit with the kids ■y VICKI DalQWSMIW Herald ataff writer On Thursday at Midway Elamantary School, first grads tsachsr Batty KuyksndaJI prasantad principal Laroy Hampton with a certificate of appraclation for his work with the students at the school. The presentation was a part of the school's American Education Weak activities. Pine Crest Honor Roll KINDERGARTEN: Kendrle Adam*. Klrttan Banka. Kyi* Barrier, Lloyd Bavarly, Jackla Banntr. Krlilophtr Brtodon. Matthew Brawn. Cyndall Bryant. Byron Carr, Curtlt Cagbum. Lydia Callejo. Brlttnaa Cook. Saras Coultar, Laura Dyau. La*lay Earl and Taj ay Evan*. Shan* Farrall, Erin Flaming, John Oackanback Rally Carman. Klmmy Garman, Nlchela Hallman. Sara Hamrick. Timmy Hgdlck. Danny Hugh**. Tanlahla Huntar. Dalvln Ingram, Sandrla Inman, Rannla Jalterd*. Tylar Join*. Aihlay Johnson and Loytorlo Jonat. Jannltar Karra*. Mlchall* Lock*. Jannlfar Mangum, Myrna Marrero. BroSa Martin. Haathar McCatkay. Pamala Morrlion, Sutan Palmar. Whltnay Partial. Victoria Parry. Magan Plckrtn. Jaton Palookl. Jack Pooia. Maureen Prla»t, Ryan Quinn. Nall Robartton. Chrlttlna Rack. Haathar Roacoa. Shawnika Rayaiy and Kirk Ruuall Ravanda Scott. Amanda Sada. Babble Skatat. Bobby Smother*. Doug Snydar, Laura Ipancar. Jama* Spray. Laanord Sttta. Wlllla Strlngar. Chrlity Sullivan. D«nny Tannar, Stephanie Thorn#*. Amanda Valno. Latraw Watdm. Wabb Walton, Buddy Wabb. Danlal Whltad. Jathua Wilkin*. Adam Wratchlard and Coray Young. FIRST GPA0E: Wayna Appling. Amy Armltaga. Jannltar Beetled. Anna Baattlad. Krltlan Baatitad. Nikki Bacon. Rana Banka. Adrian Bono*. Jama* Barm*. Tanya Barrio*. Anna Bavarly. Alicia Bohannon. Tristan Brataar. Brandon Bryant. Sandra Burkay. Sabrina Doshnar. Mlchaal Oonay and Mat IhawDuabury. Sharyl Fauvor. Kavln Fallon. Slacay Flat char, Vanll Fantanai. Krlstan Faata. Zabranda Fraanay. Aihlay Franch. Trlnalca Gain**. Adam Goldman. Ambar Grlltln. David Hamilton. Jarmilar Hay*. Barbara Hat*. Allan Hill, Jarmilar Hokamb. Nlkl Heaack and Al*cta Huntar. Lakachla Jacktan. Braeka Kaallng. Haathar Mooting. Oantal Kaltay. Emma Kay. Rabacca LaRot*. Rabacca Lambart. China Lowranca. Craig Ladbattar. Aorron Laval*. Tony Llttla*. David Markla. Katira Moora. Xavlar Narvaai and Kandi Otborn Jada Poplin. Ilabel Quinn. Haalhor Reyma. Aihlay Robartton. Rabart Roatch. Hilary Slliby. Tarrla Smith. Marlon Oalo Spain. Joshua Spark>. Synthya Sianlay, Andraa Slona. Vamon Taylor. Jomat Tlllinghott. Tomoro Trullllo. Krlttln Waovar. Connor Williams, Jason Williams. Liquonnla Wlllltord. Jomat Winttrt and Tisha Wor lay SECOND GRADE: Outlin Annalt. Latasha Badgar. Haathar Ballay. Andra* Baatty. Tamaca Ball. Amanda Blair. Tony Bohannon. Krlstan Bradbury. Mary Bradlay. Bradley Brodarkt. Mkhala Brooks. Christina Brawn. Brltnaa Burgats. Chris Calhoun. Tomlllla Chariot. Christina ChacatUy and Vlnctnt Couto Aihlay Davis. Calara Davis. Jackla Oavis. Bntnia DaShan*. Maghann Oohorty. Nicholas Oonay. Darrlck Eason. Ntthan Ehlart. Roaamary Falk. Mkhaal Flaming, jarmilar Gallaghar, Janalla Gray. Jamla Grlma*. Staphanla Hicks. Travis Hlmat and Jaromy Holloway. Shaun Johnson. Klmbarly Juno, Lana Laad|all. Kyla Lablt. Slacay Lambart. Dustin Lawson. Laura Lawlt. Vanasta Llggont. Bath Lindsay. Bradlay Locka. Brian Mack. Nicola Martin. Amanda McLain. Shi von Me Lamb. Wattar Minis. Jamal* Mltchall. Matthaw Nalton. Shan* Nation and Bath Ann Nutt. Justin Parshall. Jarmilar Pool*. Jostle* Pooia. Vanasta PrlvaH. Tylor Rankin. Chris Rsad. Sarah Reck. Cadrtc Sanders. Jlrl Smalkal, Nlchoiat Smith. Shaana Stanley. Eric Stognar, Matlssa Strickland. Kelly Thompson. Jacarrs Tillman. Vonotte Tokari. Wallis Wotson. Bradford Walborn. Christina Woodtoy. Curtlt Woodworth and Chamackla Young. THIRD GRAOE: Brsntony Ammarman. Ban Baker. David Bekar. Bryan Barrier. Tracy Backwlth, Nation Bavarly, Mlstyn Bridge*. M acKaml* Carroll. Jessica Chacaftky, Nkoia Coak, Jacalyn Couto. Barbara Crouaa, Theresa Darrow. Tablth* DaLay, Jenna Clllott. Cynthia Farrall. Shaana Gracay. Travis Griffin. Mlchall* Gulllan. Mohtan Habibi. Catharln* Hicks. Jill Hoban and Gaatfroy Holland. • Hector Intent*. Haathar Johnson. Soon Kaltay. Brandatyrm* Knight. Angela Lum. Jacob Moya. Karri* Murray. Matthew Mur ray. Jots* Olivo. Tiffany Parsons. Nlkathla Pottus. Kimberly Playar. Garth Robartton. Coray Ret*. Krystal Sanders. Klmbarlt* Strickland. Amy Thames. Daniel Vlano. Jannltar Vestal. William Wlkos. Chamlar Williams and LoTatha Wynn FOURTH GRADE: Theresa Blalchnar. Adam Brldgsi. Kerry Brown, Jshn Bryant. Stpahanl* Cato. Amanda Caha. Hunter Oavis. Charles dtLera. Brtnna Doherty. Rabacca Donay. Devon Drury. Katly Faster. Mkhalla Fas. Haathar Hardin. Erk Holland and AUrtlaal^ohntfn. Chrltlaphar Llbarto. Jarrott Maiockl. Nlchoiat Mailoy. Rkky Mandat. Audrey May*. Lor In* Nuattla. Joshua Parshall. Jattlca Pool*. Lionna Proant*. Jami* Robinson. Chris Stogiwr. Tanya Sian*. Mal l s t a Towt rs. Sam Vanaman. Bath Walker and Mails** Witt*. FIFTH GRADE: Billy Appling. Rabacca Benton. Joann* Bo*. LastI* Bradbury. Share* Bradford. Jattlca Butters. Daneid Cadman. Haathar Collins. Chris Crudtn. Johnathan Dennis. Jessica Elliott. Brook* Francis. Jannltar Grimes. Oanlsa Hall, Matt Hershberger. Tracy Hetcem, Andraa Hays, Patrkk Halms, Tikatha Hinas tnd Melissa Hogan. Shannon Jackson. Brian Johnson. Sondro Janos. Gregory Llggont. Chari* May. Jaramiah Mitctwll. Stpahanl* Murray, Blllt* Jo Mutter. Shan* Nawman. Trsvor Oliva. Danis* Parker, Jamas Parsons. Shawnda Pollard. Tlttany Price. Emily Richard*. Katl* Roatchlotn. Crystal Rogtrt. Harry Sandtrs. Oabr* Tamplaten. Mkhalla Van dsrnoot. Chris Wllkarton. Jessica Wilson and Brett Witt* SANFORD - The large silver igloo bobs lightly back and forth ‘ as two dozen youngsters scurry o u t i n t o the l i g h t o f t h e luncroom at Stenstrom Elemen­ tary School as students at other schools have done In their own lunchrooms. They squint until their eyes adjust to the light outside the Star Lab. an Inflatable planetar­ ium. purchased by the school district for about 1 10.000 a couple o f years ago. It Is making the round from one school to another. With the em phasis on the Integrated learning curriculum, teachers from all subject areas are able to bring the study o f astronomy to their charges. A language arts class studying the books of Laura Ingalls Wilder learned about the Indian legends of the stars In their unit o f life on the prairie. "Oh. It's loads of fun for the kids." said Ruth Meyers, a fifth grade teacher who was using the Star Lab that day to teach her students about the mythological Greek figures for which many of the constellations arc named. The students had gathered across the room to put their shoes back on their feet before heading for the food line. Signs of the times " I t was Just like a carnival ride." one of them called out to another. Mey er s s mi le d knowingly, "B u t they learned something In the m eantime." According to Bettte PalmerSpratt. the sch ool district's coordinator o f science Instruc­ tion. the Star Lab can be used by students at any grade level from K i n d e r g a r t e n t hr oug h high school, but that It Is most popular at the elementary level. "T h e younger kids really love the Star Lab." she said. "T h ey forget they're learning." Inside the Inflatable shell, the night sky Is projected onto the black background. A pump circulates air In the unit with a l o u d h u m m i n g n o i s e not normally associated with such a clear view o f the stars. "T h e y don't even notice the so u n d ." Meyers said o f her students. In addition to projecting the night sky os it looks at various times during the year, the Star Lab Is also equipped to give students a view o f the continents as they would appear from the center of the earth and a study of the geological plates that make up the earth. " I t gives the kids a new perspective to see the earth from Inside the globe." Meyers said. HeraMPSetefegTaouny Vlneani Kellen Williams, 12, president ol the sixth grade class and Greg Flynn, 13, secretary ot the seventh grade class, hold up some of the posters made by their fellow students to salute bus drivers for a job well done. Seminole County School Board W h a t’s fo r lu n o h t Monday, Nov. 19 Tasty steak nuggets Scalloped potatoes Baby carrots Roll Milk Roll Milk Wednesday, Nov. 21 Manager's Choice Thursday, Nov. 22 No School. Thanksgiving Holi­ day. Tuesday, Nov. 20 Italian spaghetti with meat Friday Nov. 23 sauce No School. Thanksgiving Holi­ Tossed salad day. Chilled pineapple chunks Gathering up gifts for Rams in Desert Shield L AKE MARY — Operation Desert Shlld has touched the lives o f a good portion o f Ameri­ cans In a personal way. " A lot of people know someone who has been shipped over there." said Fran Kemp, the fine arts department head at Lake Mary High School who helped organize a gift drive to send Christmas presents to Lake Mary High School graduates and other local residents who ure stationed In the Saudi Arabian desert. Right now there are about 15 soldiers on their list, but trans­ fers and additions cause the list to change constantly. "W e hope to send packages for Valentine's Day and Easter If they're still there then.” Kemp said. Students from the school's art cla sses gathered up books, non-perishable food, games, snacks and toiletries. They packaged them In brightly col­ or ed pa ck a g es , both store bought tiags and hand painted l>a|M-r lied up with neon ribbons. "This Is part of the school's tlu-ine of Rams care." Kemp said. Frank Schwartz, an occupa­ tional sprcfallsi who helped the The Lake Mary fine arts depart­ ment packs Christmas gifts for Operation Desert Shield. fine urts department organize the event said that the students at Lake Mary High School have taken an projects to help the community, the environment and the world. " The y' ve done things from this to cleaning up the highway In front of the school to collect­ ing food for the hungry." he said. � 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, 1990 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 18, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 18, 1990. 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 18, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a6ef6ab1f0c597ec989e31ac4a16840e.pdf 5b221d4e510c3314ebf9c2e40042c7bd PDF Text Text TH URSDAY D e c e m b e r 1*3, 1 9 9 0 N E W S D IG E S T Chiles likely to choose HRS chief from department staff By MICMAIL WOUN8 United Press International □ Sports Night play resumes Roger Beathard. coordinator of Physical Edu­ cation for the Seminole County School Board and executive secretary of the Seminole Athletic Conference. Informed high school principals und athletic directors they may resume scheduling outdoor sports events at night. 3 0 C en ts TALLAHASSEE - Gov.-elect Lawton Chllrs said Wednesday that he will likely promote from within when the time comes to replace Greg Coler as secretary of the Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services. But the new secretary will be an Interim caretaker only, whose job It will be lo steer the huge agency through Impending budget cuts and begin the task of shifting programs and power to local officials. Chllrs said. Coler resigned Tuesday, effective Jan. 7. the day before Chiles assumes office. Chiles told reporters he plans to take his time finding a permanent replacement. He said he wants someone who agrees with his plan to shift more of HRS’s power and responsibilities to the local level. ••(We're) trying to get a secretary who's going to think like we do, who's not going to be trying to consolidate or build the empire, but Is going to be trying to sec how we decentralize, how we give away power, and that's going to take some time." Chiles said. In an Impromptu news confer­ ence. Chiles declined to name any potential replacements for Coler or to say how long an Interim chief might serve. He did say he Is considering elevating one of Coler's lieutenants to the top Job at HRS. at least as Interim agency chief. But he did not □B h HUB, Pag* BA Young to lead chamber 8 m P a g* IB □ Florida Store owner fined FORT LAUDERDALE — A record store owner was ordered to pay $1,000 to an elementary school for the performing arts after being convicted of selling an obscene album by the rap group 2 Live Crew. B **P a g *8A By NICK PPBIPAUP B R IB P 8 Herald staff w riter Former legislator dies In crash LAKE CITY — Former state legislator Wayne Hollingsworth was killed Wednesday when the truck he was driving crashed Into an overpass bridge support, the Florida Highway Patrol said Thursday. The accident occurred around 6:25 p.m. EST on Interstate 75 about 3 miles west of Lake City, FHP spokesman Lt. George Wehrll said. Holl­ ingsworth. 52. died on Impact when his 1983 Bronco hit a concrete bridge pillar. According to the accident report filed by Investigators. Hollingsworth was traveling south on 1-75. overtaking a Longwood man driving a 1986 Isuzu pickup truck, when the accident occurred. Wehrll said Hollingsworth drove Into' the grassy center strip, swerved back onto the highway and hit the left side of the other vehicle. Hollingsworth then crossed the highway and hit a concrete post supporting the State Road 247 overpass, wehrll said. The driver of the other vehicle. Delbert Kyqer. 49. of Longwood. was not Injured. Wehrll said. There U no Indication that alcohol waa Involved. An autopay has been scheduled. Hollingsworth, a Democrat and native of Lake City, served In the Florida House of Repre­ sentatives from 1970 to 1972. then was re-elected to the House In 1976. He served In the House until 1986, when he was rlected to the Senate. He lost his rc-clcctlnn bid In 1988 to Sherry Walker, D-Waukccnah. From wire reports C la s s ifie s ........ 68(7 ■ Msvlss....................... Com les....................... 48 Nation....................... Crossw ord.................48 Peepl*...................... Door AMy..................IB Polios....................... D eaths......................8A School Menu............ Dr. O stt.....................48 Sports....................1Editorial..................... 4A Television............... Florida........................2A W eather................... Morosoopo................. 48 World....................... Sunny and warmer A ssistant Fire Chief Ron Neel w atches firefighters In the tower truck pour tons of water Fire investigators scour rubble to determine origin and losses By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald staff writer ---- - SANFORD — While the State Fire Marshal's office has not announced an official estimate of damugc In the fire that leveled most of the western side of (he 300 block of Sanford Avenue, losses could run well beyond S 150.000. The fire was first reported at 11:38 p.m. Tuesday night. By this morning, whlsps of smoke were still rising from several piles of rubble. Seminole County Property Appraiser BUI Subcr said the property and building value for the two sections of Al's Army Navy Surplus Store are m the books at 878.552. But Subcr added. "This Is only for the land and the structure. By the time you figure In the Inventory and other Items In the building. It could easily be more than double that figure." The estimate however, ts only for that portion of the stores occupied by the urmy nuvy surplus. The adjoining buildings to the south, including a struct lire only recently taken over by the Amvets post 17 were also destroyed. Meanwhile. Officials of the State Fire Marshal's For mors weather, sea Papa 2A office had no commrnt this morning ns an Investigation Into the cause of the blaze continued. Assistant Sanford Fire Chief Ron Neel said. "The Investigators go Into this looking for the cause to sec If It was accidental, suspicious or arson. He said arson lias not been overruled as yet. but neither has the possibility of accidental Ignition been discarded. Stale fire officials broughl In a small bobcat unit yesterday afternoon. Work was still un­ derway today In removing the rubble from among those portions of the walls that were still stundlng. Most of the rubble consisted of sheet inetal from the roof area although there were also piles of what could have once been merchandise, now reduced lo black piles of debris. Neel said there Is a possibility an official damage estimate could lie announced by the Stale Fire Marshal's office sometime today, but It will depend on the progress of the continuing Investigation Into the fire. "We've turned the Investigation over to them," Neel said, "and Ihey arc the only people who can give any official word on either the cause or the loss figure." M osquito scare com es to close B yJ. MARK BARPIBID Herald staff writer SANFORO — Seminole County residents should consider themselves lucky they rode out the worst outbreak of St. Louis encephalitis In more than 13 years with few cases and no deaths. "Considering what they had In Orange County we came through quite well." said Dewey □ See Mosquito, Page SA Schools OK nlQht actlvftioa, aa* Pag* IB. Im pact fees for county revenue rejected By J. MARK BARPI1LD Mostly sunny with a high In the low to mid 70s and a light wind. onto the remains of businesses destroyed In yesterday’s fire along Sanford Avenue downtown. SANFORD — Jim Young Is the the new president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Also elected during a meeting this week at chamber headquarters downtown were Bobby Douglas as vice president, and Bette Grmmkow as treasurer. Executive Director David Farr explained that the membership e le c ts the b o ard of directors, and the board elects the new officers. Young. Douglas and Gramkow took over their new posts during the meeting. Young said the motto for this coming years will be "The Greater Sanford C ham ber of Commerce, Your Com­ petitive Edge." The new president said. "When businesses do well. It promotes the growth of other busi­ nesses tn the urea. Each feeds off the other." A full slate of special seminars, meetings and projects will be undertaken during 1991, with "Leadership Sanford" beginning In January under □ S ee Young, Page BA Herald staff writer SANFORD - With Seminole County fuc'ng a nearly $200 million deficit, this Is not *hc time for commissioners to delay requiring new residents to pay for the addi­ tional services needed for them, says county commissioner Larry Furlong. But Furlong failed to gain more than one supporter from the five- member commission Tuesday for an Impact fee for parks and recre­ ation and gained no support for a proposal to match law enforcement andjull space lo the population. "I would hate to lie on record voting against Impact fees then Irv to explain to voters a 8200 million shortfall." Furlong said. "Given the projected shortfall In revenues In the comprehensive plan, there ts more than an urgency for us to address this. The county has not □ S e e Fees, Page BA Civil War breaks out among kids at museum By VICKI DeSORMIBR Herald staff writer SANFORD — Under the towering oaks outside the Student Museum. 301 W. Seventh St.. Sanford, civil war broke out this morning. With assistance and direction from the Americun Legacy League. 140 eighth graders from Tuskawtlla Middle School In Oviedo, learned about the American Civil War by becoming a part of it "This Is a wonderful learning experience for the students." said Adrienne Jones, a resource teacher at the museum. Jones said the museum sponsored the Civil War reenactment for the first time last year. They sent an open Invitation to all middle schools and accepted the first application they received. "Last year we had Rock Lake eighth graders up here." she said. "The students loved It." Rock Lake Middle School Is located In Longwood. This year, the call for the event had barely gone out when Tuskawtlla Jumped at the opportunity. "I think tills Is going to lit- a very (xipular tradition In the future." Jones said. The American Legacy League uses artifacts, clothing, written data and crafts to help the youngsters "get a feel" for history. S e e W ar. P age SA HatoM CSola Oy Tommy VIncool At the Civil War re enactment this morning were (I to r ) Debi Farmer; Terry Herring. Owen M cC a rron . assistant superinlendent lor ad- m in istra tive se rvic e s for S e m in o le C o u n ty schools, Martha Graveley; Jeff Grzelak; George Farm er; John H iggin s; and Jack Michael. �N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FORT LAUDERDALE - A record store owner convicted of selling an obscene aiuum by the rap group 2 Live Crew was ordered Wednesday to pay $1,000 to an Amtrak may vtvto CMeago Rnt TAMPA — Amtrak haa plane to revive a Chteago-Jacksoovtllc passenger train. The route would link Florida's major due* wtth the Mldweet and Western states by rati for the first time In 11 years. The main hurdle la the coat of setting up the route. Amtrak haa a budget of $133 million for 1001. but the rail service predicts capital expenses aa high aa $239 minion to revive the route. Amtrak officials said that money win have to come from governments In states and cities along the route. Once the moot popular way for tourists to reach the Sunshine State, passenger trains are today among the least common County J u t e Piul ■aid he wanted to make the punishment fit the crime. He could have sentenced store owner Charles Freeman to up to one year in Jail. I.Mtead. Bachman Imposed the maximum fine allowed on the misdemeanor obscenity Train lines have dwindled so dramatically that many small ■ndiwedim iw tsedeWie* h a w hoarded up ■****"*»* Only one long-distance naaseager train now serves'Florida, running back and forth from Boston. New York and Washington. CaUfomlana have to change trams In Washing­ ton's Union Station tn order to reach Tampa or Miami. v o u n I r a n i p ra o n ra ip o n ira ra iy * TALLAHASSCB - The state of Florida and not a court la now responsible for overseeing the state's medical programs lor the first time atnce 1901. The shift comas aa a result of a court order the last nu$or hurdles to resolving the marathon lawsuit Involving notice that medical care la the JeyVafl. I, said the order that the * in Black’s ruling, however, doesn't settle the class-action lawsuit. The suit was filed tn 1973 by inmate Michael Costello. The original lawsuit sought to alleviate prlaon crowding at improve food, fire safety, health care and mental-heath care. The order said the Correctional Medical Authority c wen handled court-appointed doctors. Columbus calibration In Joopsrdy TALLAHASSEE - Budget problems and a worsening economy threaten Florida's celebration of the SOOth anniversa­ ry of Christopher Columbus's Journey to the New World. Faced with a revenue shortfall of more than $1 billion, officials have frozen money earmarked to finance Florida's Columbus Hemispheric Commission. The organisation was formed four years ago to promote Florida's 1993 Columbus Jubilee. Because of the funding freest, the commission haa scrapped plans to hire a full-time executive director and staff. The state also has halted production of a special auto license plate commemorating Columbus. MirgoHa app rm e Senate rilses TALLAHASSEE - Senate President Owen alargolis has approved merit raises of up to 5 percent for all Senate employees, despite preparations by state officials to lay off workers because ofa budget crisis. The raises will go into effect Jan. 1. MargoUs. a Democrat sy OCBpttt from North Miami, approved the pay Increase Tuesday <V ncement that the Senate senate would be ne adoing some an earlier announcement belt-tightening. State agencies axe facing severe cuts because of a I 2 n million budget shortfall. MargoUs announced Monday that the Senate would cut $300.000 from Its 138 million operating budget. ' MargoUs said by approving the 5 percent raises in the middle of the budget year, the actual raise amounts to only 3.5 percent. But It comes on top of a 3 percent raise, state employees got In July. Rob Anderson, a spokesman for Oov.-elect Lawton Chiles, ■aid he did not know about the raises and would look Into them. From United Prats International R aporta________________ □Straight Play (numbers In exact order): 8290 on a SOcenl bet. 8900 on 11. □Box 3 (numbers In any order): 880 for a 50cent bet. 8160 on 81. □Box 6 (numbers In any order): 840fora50cent bet. 880 on It . □ Straight Box 3: 8330 In order drawn, 8S0 in any order on a 81 bet. □ Straight Box 6: 8290 In order drawn, 840 If picked in combination on*1 bet. (USAS SIWI Thursday, December 13,1900 Vol. 83. No. 98 riv ttero n PsMst PO S TM A S TIB : Into l U r S I to T H I SAMPOSD H IS A L D . P.O. ■ea iM i. Sestord. PL a m . 8eb»cr1ettoe Kttot ( Daily S Swtoay) Hm m (toUvsry A Moil ) Mu sa ......................... s ip j o 4 MantSt ......................... u e .M 1 Vaav .....................SIM* matt MV t% aatoa lax to aSetttaa ta ratot (M il m t o l l . WASHINGTON - Florida Is among 10 states producing more than half of the nation’s 1908 amlaalona of carbon dtoxldr — the chief “greenhouse” gaa — and utilities were the biggest contributors, a consumer group rrponca w cu n cta ij, The non-profit consumer or­ ganisation Ctttxen Action re­ leased the study In an attempt to Influence the upcoming debate In Congress over future energy needs. The Bush administration la expected to weigh tn early next year w ith It* proposed National Energy Strategy. “Aa the world's largest carbon dioxide polluter, aa the world's largest oil consuming nation and the world's biggest debtor, we have a responsibility to take action" to reduce carbon dioxide e m l a a t o n a . s a i d E d w in Rothachild. CltU en Action’s energy policy director. Carbon dioxide la released when power plants, factories and motor vehicles bum oil. natural gaa and cool. Increasing con­ centrations of the gaa In the atmosphere are believed to con­ t r i b u t e to t h e s o - c a lle d greenhouse effect, which many ■dentists fear may cause a warming trend. Studies have predicted that failure to lower carbon dioxide emissions over the next 40 years could result tn radical ctenate changes that could raiae aea levels, disrupt agriculture and destroy forests. “Moat artentlata agree that huge Increases In man-made carbon dioxide poee a dire threat to the w orld's climate and economy." Rothachild said. The report found power plants produced 38.3 percent of the nation's carbon dioxide, c a n accounted for 39.3 percent and a't. v cm factories 33.9 percent. Homes and commercial operations ac­ 10.5 counted for the remaining 11.4 percent. The top 10 carbon dioxide 3.9 emission producing states were Texas. California. Pennsylvania. O h io . I n d i a n a . I l l i n o i s , l oulatana. New York. Michigan and Florida. T o ta l c a r b o n d io x id e emissions Increased 14.3 per­ cent. to 4.81 billion tons, be­ tween 1983 and 1988. with the largest Iqcreaae of 15.8 percent NIA Graphics In tailpipe emlaatona. according the report. "The Heat is On: A m eric a's C arbon D ioxide owned Tennessee Valley Author­ Polluters." ity. followed by Georgia Power Some of the heaviest con­ Co.. Texas Utilities Electric Co.. centrations of carbon dioxide Detroit Edison Co.. Pennsylvania emlaatona come from electric Electric Co.. Houston Lighting & utility companies In the South Power Co.. Duke Power Co. In and Midwest, the report said. North Carolina. Pacific Power A Ten utilities accounted for 23 Light Co.. Alabama Power Co. percent of the total carbon diox­ and Ohio Power Co. ide emlaatona generated by the The report recommended fed­ electric utility sector. The largest eral policy changes that would single emitter was the federally lower carbon dioxide emissions. GAINESVILLE - The development of aophistocatcd diagnostic tools to pinpoint tumors in the brain means life-saving surgery is now possible for man's best friend. Magnetic resonance Imaging, or MR!, which has come Into widespread use over the past decade as a sophisticated way of ■canning the body for disease, la being used successfully at the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine to help veterinarians verify the presence of brain tumors In dogs. T h e a d v a n c e d te c h n o lo y h e lp s veterinarians pinpoint the tumor’a loca­ tion and determine what type of treatment Js needed. Because of funding for neurological research from the Aldlna Scalfe Oates Memorial Fund, brain surgery In dogs Is becoming more and more common at UP. “We probably see 20 to 30 affected dogs a year, of which 10 to 13 will undergo surgery." said Robert Goring, a UF veterinary neurologist who performs the surgery. TAMPA — State agriculture officials want limlta on Mexican trade because they believe free trade will hurt Florida's citrus and winter vegetable Industry. The state Department of Agriculture haa asked federal trade officials to Investigate the effects of a U.S.-Mexico free trade agreement on Florida's main agricultural crops. The state agency also asked that Florida's $1.5 billion winter vegetable industry be exempt from current negotiations. The talas are aimed at reaching a trade accord between the two nations by 1993. Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Connor said a free trade agreement could be disastrous to Florida's produce and citrus Industry. T A LL A HA S S EE • Ths dally number Wednesday In (he Florida Lottery CASH 3 game wee M 7 . B yB TB YW I Whole town could loco indictment ZOLFO SPRINGS - The Uny lain let of Zotfb Springs la girti­ ng up for an indictment that trnkt charge the entire town vith pollution. "Obviously the whole town :an't be jiu t In tall." town ittomey Eugene E. "Bucky" Valdron lamented, "but this v'ould result In substantial penalties on the town." Waldron said he haa been s u m m o n e d to a " p r e indictment" conference Friday morning at the UB. Attorney's office tn Tampa. He said he expects to be told the town could face charges of Intentional envi­ ronmental violations at its lone sewer plant. The hamlet could be Indicted aa a corporation, he ■aid. Problems at the sewer plant have prom pted the Hardee County town of 1,850 residents to ban new residential and commercial construction since 1989. The plant can’t handle the extra sewage, engineers say. The 83 mllbon plant, built with federal Farmer's Home Administration grants and loans, began operating In 1987. Within a year, the U.S. Department of Agriculture began looking Into Its operation. Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Munk declined to comment, aa federal law prohibits his dis­ cussing grand Jury matters. Fldo may be saved by technological advances Mexican trad* limlta urgad lo tter y artists such as Andrew Dice Clay, whose work haa not been banned. Before the sentencing. Freeman said. “I expect the worse." After the bearing, a tearful Freeman said he respected the Judge s decision, but would appeal both the conviction and (he sen­ tence. • However, he said. "If I win the case, m donate the money anyway because there are a lot of people who want to donate to me. Walker la a fine elementary achool " Walker Elementary Principal Lucy Thom­ a s said the Judge's decision i Utilities emit most greenhouse gas’ United F iats International In — >1.000. But fie ordered that the tcy go to Fort Lauderdale's Walker Elementary School, which recently lost much of Its musical equipment In a theft. The public elemen tary school specialises In teaching the performing arts. Freeman, the owner of E.C. Records, waa con victed in an October trial of selling obacene material, a copy of the 3 Live Crew album "As Nasty aa They Wanna Be." Freeman admitted selling the recording to an undercover detective aftef a federal Judge declared It waa obacene. But he argued that the album waa no worse than thoae by other CWe probably see 20 to 30 affected dogs a year, of which 10 to 12 will undergo surgery.! -Robert Goring, UF veterinary neurologist MR1 combines a magnetic field 3.000 to 30.000 times greater than the Earth's natural magnetic pull with radio waves and a computer in order to generate clear pictures of Internal org an s. Crosssectional views of tissues in any direction or plane of the body can be produced. MR1 to safer than X-ray Imaging and more sensitive than CAT scans, physi­ cians and veterinarians said. "MR1 differs from the CAT-acan in that it uses a very large magnet, rather than X-radlstkon. to create Images that allow us to look anywhere within the skull.” Goring said. "If the dog has a brain tumor and you take an ordinary X-ray picture. you won’t sec the tumor unless there's some mineralization associated with It. While the CAT-scan can begin to pick up these tumors, the MR1 can show us the specific location of the tumor In a three-dimensional cross-section." Cheryl Chrtsman. another veterinary neurologist, said MR1 enables surgeons to ----------in determine whether a tumor la Ina location _ ___________irglcally. that _ can be reached su "If the tumor la very large, haa spread to other areas, or looks like U’s In an area we can’t get to. (veterinary surgeons) won't perform the operation." Chrtsman said. Brain tumors In dogs are uncommon, b u t n o t r a r e , a c c o r d i n g to UF veterinarians. Symptoms may Include circling, lack of Interest In food or In surroundings, Inability to maintain balance and seizures. As with humans, such tumors usually are detected In older animals. Dogs who undergo brain surgery at UF are usually hospitalized for at least three weeks, depending on the level of com­ plications. The surgery can be expensive, ranging between 8800 and 81,500. THE W EATHER Today...Mostly sunny with a high In the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Tonight...Mostly fair, low In the low to mid 50s. Light wind. R |C M » 71» 8 8 Friday...Mostly sunny. High tn the low to mid 70a. Wind northeast 5 mph. Ito ito W M s a s E xtended fo recast...P artly cloudy and mild S a tu rd a y through Monday. Lows In the mid 50a to lower 60s and highs In the low and mid 80a Saturday through Monday. City S P tm a ti Albuquarqua me Anchor ae* Cy Athavlllamc Atlanta pc Saitimerapc Billing* pc ■itmarck ty S a*tan pc Bvftatoa Char ton* pc Chkampc C Immune cy Dai toe pc riitfrtfiri. rcr*. 0OLUNAR TABLE! Min. l:50 a.m.. 2:05 p.m.; MaJ. 7:55 a.m.. 8:15 p.m. TIDB8: D a y ts a a Beach: highs, 5:C3 a.m.. 5:23 p.m.: lows. 11:26 .a.m.. 11:21 p.m.: Naw B a y ra a B aach: highs. 5:13 a.m.. 5:28 p.m.: FIRST Dm . $0 lows. 11:31 a.m.. 11:26 p.m.: Cacaa Beach: highs. 5:28 a.m.. 5:43 p.m.: lows. 11:46 a.m. . as i s 41 S « 44 A M M a« u •« 1* OH 41 41 41 *S to 41 IN • » OH AM AM AH si ooo SI AH SI A H Waves arc 1-2 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 64 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves arc 2 feel and glassy. Current Is to the south, with u water temperature of 64 degrees. ' • t . A agostlae to Ju p ite r Is le t Today...Wind variable 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth. T onight...W ind becom ing north 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less except higher In the gulf stream. Bay and inland waters smooth. F rid a y ...W in d n o r th to northeast 5 to 10 kts. T he high tem perature In Sanford Wednesday was 74 degrees and the overnight low was 42 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , ending a t 9 a.m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature ut 9 a.m. today was 58 d rg rees and Thursday's overnight low was 49. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: (T h u rs d a y 's high................88 [1B arom etric pressure.SO .24 □ R elativ e H uaridlty....64 pet (W in d s .............. N orth 8 m ph ( R ainfall.......................... 0 In. 11T oday’■ su n set..... 8:30 p.m. □ Tom orrow 's aunrtae....7ilO o»»Mommy j^JlX'pc EiPa*omc Cvamviitocy Honolulu**■ KifitM City cy lmv«s4*i J£nM«M yil<,*ut*T.pc_ pc h*. oiMfnpc orioneoty pbbah vampc pmuwrphcy Si louitcy toiA»iwopc ‘■"W**** 044111*pc 1 Syemnn .... so 41 rs n .1 1 04 so .. .. OS 41 M IS JO 14 u - 1p * p iM m 14 MM 41 to U 44 41 41 U SI to tn M 4S .... .... .0 4 » SI JO 44 u .... SO n -0 1 xs H .... to 45 so J t S4 04 4* I I • 1 to to ss SI 11 01 so 10 01 SI .... 41 SI OP « so SO 11 .... )! IP *1 14 S4 SO • .... 4S 44 H.. 40 n .... IS 49 SI 10 to so S4 so $$ IS *0 43 u IP 71 41 OS 31 in .... .... u n 03 41 34 01 JI IP 03 to S3 �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 13. 1900 SANTORO —Seminole County co m m laa lo n era gav e near* unanim ous approval o f the maaatve DU Properties commer­ cial development at Red Bug Lake Road and the future Semi­ nole County Expressway, but not without securing a pledge from d ev elo p ers to d o n ate SS1.300 to the schools. Voting 4-1. with commissioner Pst Warren opposing, commis­ Arrest mad* in batfwy, robbwy SANFORD — A man. who atlrardty punched a man In the fnce while iwo others held and robbed him. has been arrested by Sanford police. Thallus Jerome Inman. 18. 1016 Olive Ave.. Sanford, la charged with strong arm robbery and grand theft. Police allege Inman drove off In the victim's car after the robbery on 13th Street. The robbers also took 920 from the victim. The car was abandoned on 14th Street, police mid. Inman was arrested on 13th Street at Olive Avenue at about 4 p.m. Wednesday. n When complete, the development will have 513 apartments. 1.3 mlHlon square fret of of­ fice-showroom facilities. 1 mil­ lion square fact at offices, shout 347.000 square feet or commerd a ' buildings and 290 hotel rooms. The apartments are expected to produce between 143 and 296 students to overcrowded area schools. Commissioner Larry Furlong suggested DLI officials contribute at least 971,000 to the school board to help pay for space and teachers and supplies far those students. LONGWOOD - An un­ identified woman from L o n g w o o d Is b e in g awarded almost 94.900 by the Florida Bar's Clients' Security Fund, because her a t to r n e y , S te p h e n H. Broody, of Fort Lauderdale, m isappropriated money held In trust for her. ac­ cording to a release from the Bor. T h e Clients’ Security Fund, established In 1967. provides monetary relief to members of the public who suffer financial lorn by the m is a p p ro p ria tio n , e m ­ b e z z le m e n t o r o t h e r wrongful taking or con­ version of their funds or property by s member of the Florida Bar. the release Longwood doctor suspended SANFORD — Seminole County sheriff's deputies, who arrested a man on s strong arm robbery charge tn rural Sanford early today, also charged him with possession of cocaine. Deputies said they found four pieces of crack cocaine when they arrested Jeffery Corded Butler. 38, 3751 W. 18th S t. Sanford. The Initial robbery charge stems from a 1:49 a.m. Incident today during which Butler allegedly stole 940 from a m an an 19th Street In rural Sanford. Butler was arrested at 3390 18th St., at 3:38a.m. today. Wnnrini March iN d i to Hk sioners approved construction ptana far the 497-acre development north of Red Bug Lake Road and west of the proposed Seminole County Expressway, now slated far construction next Longwood woman wins lawyer relief medicine suspended by the state Deportment of Professional Regulatton. Department Secretary Larry Gonzales. In a release announc- M m lt CASSELBERRY — City County Investigative Bureau agents with a warrant, who searched s CoastIhrrry house Wednesday night, report arresting three on drug charges. Agents said they found cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia in the search at 517 Lake Kathryn Circle. Residents Robert Cary Jones. 46. and Cathy Sheila Carter, 33. were arrested along with Dean Howard Blair. 36. of Orlando. Jones was charged with possession of cocaine to distribute. use of alcohol or drugs, or as s result of a mental or physical condition. Gonzales reported In the release that on Sept. 10. Nauman On Nov. 31. Nauman did attend a court-ordered appearance before Dr. Neville Marks, a psychiatrist, according to the release. Judge upholds controversial alcohol tax TALLAHASSEE — Florida's controversial tax on alcoholic beverages served In bars and restaurants has been upheld by a Leon County circuit Judge, but the decision Is expected to be appealed. Circuit Judge George Reynolds ruled Tuesday that the law does not discriminate against businesses that serve wine, beer and mixed drinks onpremises. *T think there Is a rational basis for It,*! Reynolds told lawyers for the state and a group of restaurants and bars that filed suit last summer to have the tax declared unconstitutional. Meanwhile, legislation to repeal the taw was being proposed by lawmakers who cited vehement opposition to the new tax. m ' Broudy was suspended from the practice of law by a court order effective Oct. 23. the release said. In all, th e fund p a id a lm o s t 943.000 to seven of his former clients. 14-year-old executive pushes toys WASHINGTON - The whiz kid has a heart. At 14, Mary Rodas rides a limousine to work and already "T’ *< V fe d o n t w ell suggest easy ways to want to put J correct them. words in W hile weVe there, your mouth, we’ll also tell you if you but most likely the answer qualify ft* cash incentives is “yes" from FPL on otlier energy- Even a house that saving improvements— seems to be energy-efficient things Uke probably has hidden cracks window f and gaps where air could be escaping, driving up your a n tin g or heating costs, FPU* free, no-obligation Home Energy Survey is J! designed to find those J; openings. !h : ; high*efficiency water lic.Uing systems. 4 The Call us ft)r an m kxrt you call ft>r survey live appointment, and we'll send i over a m k h k t you'll start saving c ix rg y If you’re looking trained energy specialist to iaspcct your home from attic to baseboards to look ft* leaks. \ ftir a way to help hold down your electric Nil, this is tlie perfect opening. We ll also check to see if insulation V for your w ater heater or a more Cj II MumUy-trSLiy 7 jnt-nt*Uiit|tlit efficient air conditioner can help If we do unccner problems. W ERE HERE TO HELP Friday, Dsc. 14 Manager's choice in FPI G*oup compin, I �R IM B W P « * — Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida —Thursday. 13. 11 Editorials/ O p in io n s 1“ reg Sanford Herald — (USSS4SMM) 300 N. FRENCH AVI.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9089 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*...................................SI0.90 6 Month*.....................................$39.00 lY w r ........................................ S7S.00 EDITORIALS Cowabunga, dude ■ Now heading Into th eir th ird C hristm as seaso n , th e T eenage M utant Ninja Turtles definitely ap p ear to hie m ore th a n ai fad. I S ix y e a rs a fo . th e y w ere m ere doodUnfa in a n u n d erg ro u n d co m ic book, b u t today, the H eroes on a Half-shell have th e ir own movie, cartoon, rock ban d a n d records, p lu s a variety of toys. A nd they a r e o n T -shirts, plastic cups, to o th b ru sh es, u n d erwear, p o sters — alm ost a n y th in g you con m a rk e t to I Nlinja T u r tle s m ig h t b e reach in g The N su p e rs ta r sta tu s w ith real b a tin g power. To a tta in su p erstard o m am o n g superheroes, you hav e to d o m ore th a n appeal to kids* tastes. You need a good origin m yth. S u p e rm a n , th e u n c o n te ste d c h a m p of superheroes. Is th e b est exam ple. T he origin of S uperm an is so com pelling th a t everybody know s It. The doom ed p lan et K rypton w as ab o u t to be blown to b its w hen a scientist put h is only son Into a rocket an d sen t him h u rtlin g through sp ace to E arth . T he infant w as found by J o n a th a n an d M artha Kent, w ho discovered th a t he possessed incredible pow ers. To best h id e those am axlng abilities w hen he grew u p , Clark K ent becam e a Journalist. B ut th e Ninja T u rtles ou td o Superm an. T hey w ere four tin y pet tu rtles dropped int th e sew er by a little boy. T h en , someone spilled som ething called retrom utagen ooze Into th e sew er an d th e tu rtle s m utated Into half-hum an creatu res. The T u rtles learned m a rtia l a r ts from a m u ta te d h it. who, d e p e n d in g o n w h e th e r y o u b elieve th e cartoon o r th e m ovie, w as a d isgraced karate m aster expelled from his Ja p a n e se dojo and forced to live In th e New York sew ers, or was th e k arate m aster’s p e t rat. A nyw ay, he. too. got caught In th e ooze an d tu rn ed into a half-rat. half-man crea tu re n a m e d Splinter, because of h is ability to sp lin ter b o ard s w ith a karate chop. Of course, th ere's m ore to public appeal than that. Superm an first b ecam e popular a t th e beginning of World W ar U. w hen the world seemed a d ark place a n d the Man of S teel fighting far tru th . Ju stice an d the A m erican Way was Just w hat th e hom e front needed. T he Ninja T urtles are cu rren t. They are w isecracking teen-agers who w ould rath e r be eatin g pizza, spouting surf slan g and playing video games. es. But they are loyal to their m aster. Splinter, w ho keeps th e m in line with discipline to fight evil, 1. A lthough they would ra th e r goof off. th e Turtles ta k e their public responsibility seriously. S uperm an they're not. B ut then, today's kids w ouldn't go for the battle cry of "T ruth. Justice an d the American Way!" This Is 1990, an d every 4-year-old knows. "Cowabunga. dude!" S o o t h in g a w a y s tre s s Forget deep breathing. Forget mediation. Those searching for th at ex tra edge In stress relief will w ant to Jog on over to the nearest m ind salon, the latest advance In cosmic consciousness to originate from — where else — California. It is to yoga w h at the Culslnart Is to th e chopping block. At first glance, th e mind salon looks like a h ealth club, all bright lights an d high-tech equipm ent. But Instead of N autilus machines, th ere are notation tanks, dark an d silent, and "d elta lounges" th a t m assage th e m ind with trickling-fountaln so u n d s and soothing colors. E arphones sim ulate rushlng-surf noises, and goggles w ith pulsating lights bring the brain w aves Into equilibrium . "By the turn of the century, people will --------,J ‘have done without w"Tideonder '----how they could th e m ." one prom oter says o f these New Age m ood-altering m achines, the fancies of which sell through catalogs for a s m u c h as (69.000. W hat some A m ericans apparently can 't do w ithout Is expensive fixes for problem s that could be solved a t little or no cost. Instead of becom ing a sucker for hucksters of altered states, why not take a walk in the park? Listen to Bach. P et the dog. Then put your m ind to w ays of m aking work less stressful In th e first place. On second thought, scrap th a t last piece of advice. The stress of pondering the origins of stress is enough to send one to a m ind salon. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letter* lit the i-iillor are welcome. All letter* must Ik- signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number Letters should be on a tdnghlc subject and be a* brief a* possible.. Letter* are subject to editing. BEN W A T T E N B E R G Report card for the Persian Golf Nov. 14: Yes. 4B percent: No. 42 percent. Nov. 28: Yes. 59 percent; No. 31 percent. A Dec. 6-7 Newsweek survey shims a similar tre n d , w ith a 56 percent — 33 percent m a jo rity favoring Herewith a report card on who. and what. Is making sense regarding the Gulf crisis. Also, predictions: The Democrats (as a group) have fallen from an early B+ to a C. Once again, they are seen as the pussycat party. The demise of the Soviet Union was supposed to save them, it that Democrats would no longer have to worry about being soft on defense. But: There they go again. Ted Kennedy won't even aay use force If sanctions don't work. (Exempted: Sen. Charles Robb and Reps. Les Aapta and Steven Solsrz — who have been tough, and right.) The press corps (as a group) has fallen from B to a C*. They mindlessly puffed story about how the American people turned against the use of force, and turned against the president's policies. Prof. Everett C. Ladd, director of the Roper Center, says "that never happened, not even close, not a glimmer...." But we shouldn't be surprised. Since Vietnam, this la the 17th time the presales have bought the yawner that the anti-war movement was about to aweep the nation. Here are serious numbers, from Tlme/CNN: 0. Do you think the liberation of Kuwait Is worth flailing tot?__________________________ A m e r i c a n “ e n g a g e m e n t In combat If Iraq ref­ uses to leave Kuwait and restore Its former government." At the outset It was "The Bsttle of the C olum nists." How are the seers doing? Pat Buchanan and Robert Novak get a D-f. (I am generous.) Early on. they both 6 At th s outsat Indicated that Jews In America, hawks it w as T h s and doves alike, were Battle of tha pushing America to Colum nists.’ J war because It would help Israel. Today. Jewish doves sound like other doves. Jewish hawks sound like other hawks. And Buchanan and Novak haven’t The we-need-a-druft argument of columnist Mark Shields gets a C-. If we didn't need a draft when confronting a nuclear-tipped, expansionist superpower, we don’t need one now. Nor Is our military a bunch of poor minority kids. Our pilots, who wdl likely bear the brunt of any fighting, are highly educated professionals. The Bush Administration has gone from an A+ to a still-solid B + . Why are they saying that the American use of force means ground war? Such combat could Involve substantial casualties. If Saddam does not yield, heavy air strikes are the strategy of choice, certainly now with the hostages out of harm's way. Let's find out If air strikes work. Normally, the military should make the tactical Judgments. But this goes to the heart of American geopolitical credibility. Now and later. If America la able to make a major military statement with relatively few casualties, and If potential adversaries know and fear that, then we sic more likely to prevail, without using force. That Mthe game's name. With a solid superpower In place, a New World Ordef will emerge, with a reasonable chance to yield real peace. Olve peace a chance. JACK ANDERSON Does Congress live in a glass nouse? ELLEN GOODM AN Who’s that girl? ‘M ulti-M adonna’: Pick a self, any self BOSTON — It’s past midnight. The football game la over. The local news Is over. Forrest Sawyer la asking the news Junkies who are still awake to watch "NlghUlne": "Has Madonna finally gone too far?" On the big bi screen, the same screen where secretaries of state and terrorists get to say whether they have gone too far. comes a Madonna I've never seen. Conservative black Jacket with a collar up to her chin. Power shoulder pads. Gold buttons. Proper little gold earrings. Sleek hair pulled back. Right hand grasping the appropriately serious prop: a pen. Except for the slim band of dark roots beneath the platinum, except for the voice — early "Working Girl" — she might pass for the CEO of some Wall St. firm. Or she might pass for someone trying to pass for the CEO. That Is the thing abut Madonna. Look for her Identity and you find another Image to add to the Rolodex of Madonnas. "Nlghtllne" was doing what MTV had refused to do. ahowlng her video. "Justify My love." And Madonna had come dressed to justify her video by saying: It was 1) artistic and 2) better than the other horrors that grace MTV without such fuss. "Why Is U okay." she •aid, “for 10-year-olds to see someone's body being ripped to shreds?" To this viewer who refuses to get Into the debate about which Is worse, sex or violence on TV — lousy choices — the Madonna video was definitely an R but not quite an X. it was dearly fantasy and clearly not the sort of thing you want the kids to find when they're channel-surfing after the Peter Pan tape. But tonight It's not the black-and-white video Madonna fantasies that fascinate me. It's the contrast with the black-dressed and blondecolfled Madonna. Madonna the executive is speaking about Madonna the artist. Madonna of the sutcllltr feed Is talking about Madonna of the hotel bed. There are other variations on the theme of Madonna, more incarnations In the life of Madonna, more colors to the chameleon. The woman before me has earned $90 million In four years from the subsidiaries of her own talent: Boy Toy. Siren and Slutco. The woman has revamped her image every two years like an engine: Material Girl to Bloiulc Ambltion. And sti.i she has Icon status among those who see her as the bad girl, the sexually assertive woman, the powerful playmogul Ask for the real Madonna and she would stand up a pantheon of her selves. Says Dr. Lynne Layton, who leaches popular culture at Harvard: "She npcaks to many women who' feel pushed Into one aspect of their femininity — 'Don't soli your dress, always be nice.' Madonna has many different versions of femininity and seems comfortable with all of them." When Madonna first brought her underwear and ambition to the stage. It was said that the multiple Madonna appealed to adolescent girls because they try on Identities like lipstick. Years later, she still appeals to young women feeling the stress of expectations. Women who try to be all things to all people: sexy but dressed for success, m a te rn a l b u t In ­ dependent. But what bothers me In all this Is a belief that she offers the wrong answers to the questions, or the crisis, of Identity. E specially fem ale identity. e &if k If th e w o rk of growing up la finding a center, integrating the parts. Madonna C M a d o n n a o f­ spotlights the frag­ fe rs c o s tu m e s ments and calls them an d c a lls them a whole. If the busi­ the real th in g. £ ness of adulthood Is finding yourself, she c r e a te s us m any selves us there are rooms In her video hotel. If we must evolve as grownups, she switches Instead, like a quick-change artist between acts. And If there is a search among Americans for authenticity. Madonna offers costumes and calls them the real thing. Multi-Madonna is the survivor of a rough childhood, of religious guilt and a bad marriage. She has purposely become a female with the nerve to be "bad" and the will to be powerful. She Is. In short, sexy and hardnosed. brassy and vulnerable. S and M. victor and victim, dressed In bra und black dress. But the fight against being "pigeonholed" can also be an excuse for confusion. The star of tilts show ufter all makes little attempt to reconcile the contradictions of her life and psyche. She Insists Instead thut all the fragments of u self be accepted. In the end. watching the Madonnas pass before us over the years. Is a bit like watching the three faces of Eve...as a role model. That's not an answer for women. WASHINGTON - Sen. Daniel K. Inouye. D-Hawaii, summed up the hypocrisy of Congress last week when he said that buslness-as-usual is on trial before the Senate Ethics Committee. The "Keating Five" are the only senators sitting In the dock. But If every member of Congress who ever did favors for a campaign donor waa a n tin g a l o n g a ld e th e m , there would be no one left to alt In Judgment. "I believe what Is on trial here la not the five colleagues of mine, but the U.S. Senate, and for that matter, the Congress of the United States,” Inouye testified be­ fo re th e E th ic s C o m m ittee. H ie wae less a plea for reform than a call for the committee to come down from Ita Ivory C W h a t s d if­ to w er. Hla w ords fe re n ce a should ring true for b a ilo u t m a k e s. J o n e m an In th a t to w e r, co m m ittee member Sen. David H. Pryor. D-Ark. Pryor Is supposed to paaa Judgment on whether hla colleagues erred when they went to bat for the out-of-control savings and loon Industry and Charles Keating, a generous campaign contributor. Yet Pryor, too. went to bat for the SAL Industry and waa so proud of It at the time that he touted hla action to the media. What a difference a bailout makes. Like many other senators. Pryor had SAL problems In hla state In the mid-1980s. The Federal Home Loon Bank Board and Its chairman Edwin Gray were trying to pull the thrifts out of the fast lane. In Arkansas. 27 of the state's 37 thrifts were feeling the screws and they didn't like It a bit. They complained to Pryor and. on Oct. 3. 1986, he wrote a high- pressure letter to Gray accusing the Bank Board of having "a deliberate system of harassment against many Institutions In this state.” Then, to make sure Gray knew he meant business. Pryor put a legislative "hold" on a bill that Gray needed to recapitalize the SAL deposit Insurance fund. Pryor, with no clue of the financial calamity that was to come, even made his letter public when he wrote It. He was standing up for hla constituents and proud of It. Gray was desperate for the recapitalization bill, and Pryor was one of the senators keeping Gray on a tight leash by holding up the bill. Gray has testified that he had to kowtow to senators to assure the passage of the bill. Apparently Pryor has found the elusive line between himself and the others, because he decided he was still eligible to pass Judgment on the Keating Five. When our associate Ttm Warner asked for Pryor’s explanation of the facts, he got a quick and well-rehearsed reply. Pryor's de­ fense Is that the hold he put on the recapitalization legislation waa merely sym­ bolic. But Gray had no way of knowing how far Pryor would aid go to stifle the much-needed bill. Before the Ethics Committee sat down to Judge the Keating Five, Pryor says he showed his 1986 letter to the committee leadership, which said It wasn't a reason for Pryor to step down from the committee. And Pryor claims hla letter did not name any specific thrift, nor was It linked to campaign contributions. That may be Pryor’s biggest stroke of luck. In the three years before he wrote the letter, he had received almost $20,000 In campaign contributions from the SAL Industry. Including at least $10,900 from Arkansas thrifts and their operators. But Pryor’s letter to Gray did not mention any particular thrift. In that he differs from the Keating Five, who openly took up Keating's cause. That difference must be little consolation to one of the Keating Five. Sen. John McCain. R-Ariz. He made mistakes, but at least he never lifted a finger to stop the desperately needed recapitaliza­ tion. �Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, Dacambar 13. 1900- « A MosquitoDeLoach. aaalatanl diretor of the county public h ealth u n it. “We're really happy no one Wednesday, health director Dr. Jorge Deju wrote county and school otTUrfifli .iighi-ttmc actlvltlea could reaume aa long aa the nee to uae precauOvernight camping la atill waged far at leaat another Ddu wrote. School offlciala lilted their ban on night-time aporta activites yeatenhty. Seminole County commtoslonera approved spending up to 10.000 more thta week to spray areas where the disease-carrying mosquitoes are still fauna. A to tal of *45,000 h as been appropriated far the county's anti-mosquito effort since the (bat cases of encephalitis were reported in the state this sum­ mer. Deju cited the lack of the potentially fatal disease in monitoring chickens stationed throughout the county during the last two tests. Also, reduc­ tions In the numbers of the disease-carrying mosquitoes. Culm nigripstpus. were cited ss reasons precautions could be relaxed. Deju recom mended people who choose to be outside at night should still wear longsleeved shirts and trousers and : a moaqutto repellant. Only four cases of encephalitis B e ssie O a y lo r B ell, 8 3 , F atrv lew A ve„ A lta m o n te Springs, died Tuesday at Or­ lando Regional Medical Center. Born Oct. 4.1907. In Charleston. W.Va., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Dunbar. W.Va.. In 1979. She as a homemaker and a member of the First Baptist Church of Dunbar, she attended S t. S te p h e n P r e s b y te r ia n Church. Orlando. She was a ember of the Eastern Star 1bar Chapter 133. Survivors include son. Archie A. Oaylor. Altamonte Springs; sisters, Goldie Reece, Tress Ie Edens, Helen Harper, all of C harleston. Hazel Withrow. Huntington. W.Va., Ruth Dixon. Winter Park; brothers. Hubert Facemyre, Charleston. Doyle Facem yre, L eesburg: th re e g ra n d c h ild re n : four g re a ti grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Rose R. Brown. 78. 123 Teriwood St.. Fern Park, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Born April 7. 1912. In Baltimore County, Md.. she moved to Fern Park from there In 1976. She was a registered nurse and a Lutheran. She waa a member of the Nurse's Alumni Association at Lutheran Hospi­ tal. Baltimore. Survivors Include son. John R. Jr., Columbus, Ohio; daughters, Jennifer Hollister. Stellacoom. Wash., Judy R. Brobst. Col­ um bia. S.C.; sisters. Lydia Callahan. Relaterstown. Md.. Heddle Kloetzll, Baltim ore; b r o t h e r . K a rl R e l c h l l n . Westminster. Md.: four grand­ children. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Fe e s w ere rep o rted In Sem inole County and no deaths. In nearby Orange County. 21 cases were reported and at least one death was attributed to the dtseane. Statewide, at least' 161 cases were confirmed and six deaths were reported. DeLoach said the bout has led local health officials to do more studies into the disease and mosquito collection. DeLoach said as a precaution, disease testing may continue through the printer. ■ga 1A addr growth adequately for a long, fang time.” Furlong also failed to gain support la s t month from the to begin j Uons to adopt a library fee tor new homes, although commis­ sioners Tuesday authorised county staff to review how much effart will be needed to prepare such a fee far adoption. New home fees far libraries and parks have been endorsed by the League of Women Voters of Seminole County. The staff background study for Y o u n g the library fee waa opposed 1A Tuesday by commissioner Pat the chalr- Warren, who mid she objected manshlpof Brent Adamson. staff working on the library fee T hat particular project In­ when her requests for staff volves a series of educational stu d ie s have been rejected sem inars designed to Inform because of a tack of staff time young business leaders at the available for the work. Warren problems, needs and Issues that cited her request for staff to work face businesses and citizens of towards a planning agreement the focal area. with Oviedo. "Sixty-five percent of our County staff have been work­ m e m b e rs have b u s in e s s e s ing on agreements with Sanford employing 10 persons or less." and Altamonte Springs and have Young said, "and we Intend to yet to com plete those two have a major focus on continu­ agreements. The negotiations ing those program s that will with the two cities have resulted provide assistance for the small in agreements far water and Dullnesses. and O utgoing presid en t. Tony Rusal waa given a standing o v a tio n for h is m n n y a c ­ complishments during his past H R S year in office. 1A mention any names. "The department's got to con­ tinue to run." Chiles sold. "It's got a major pari of the budget. It's going to have to take some Hospital. Altamonte Springs. major cuts. So we'll operate with Born July 8. 1942, In Kingsport, an acting (agency head) for a Tenn., she moved to Altamonte white." State agencies are bracing for Springs from Orlando In 1986. She was a teacher a t Palmetto •270 million In budget cuts Elementary School In Orange because the economic slump Is County and a member of Grace slowing receipts from sales taxes and corporate taxes. Chiles and Brethren Church. Maitland. Survivors Include husband. the Cabinet are expected to Jam es L.; son, Scott D.. Alta­ approve the cuts shortly after monte Springs; daughter. Tanya the new governor assumes of­ Goodman. Altamonte Springs, fice. parents, Robert end Edna Pat­ Gov. Bob Martinez brought terson. Kingsport; sister. Pat Coler In from Illinois, where he Dawson, Kingsport; brother, headed the Department of Public Aid and before that the Depart­ Roger Patterson. Atlanta. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral ment of Children and Family Home, Altamonte Springs. In Services, to streamline HRS. charge of arrangements. ' Coler has overseen the con­ traction of a massive computer system to consolidate HRS pro­ COL. OEOROE V. HUMES Col. George V. Kllmcs. 96. 500 grams. including the 24-hour Village Place. Longwood, died abuse hotline. But he has also been criticized Tuesday at South Seminole C om m unity H sopttal. Long- for giving agency contracts.to wood. Born Jan. 21. 1894. In hia friends and his uae of'state Prague, Czechoslovakia, he a u to m o b ile s '. N e ith e r th e moved to Longwood from Palm L egislature nor th e Ethics Beach In 1974. He waa a retired Commission found any vio­ business executive and a Pre­ lations of state law. however. Colcr’a tenure was also marred sbyterian. He was an Army veteran of World War I and by a aeries of child abuse deaths. World War II. He was past Including th at of Lakeland president and district governor toddler Bradley McGee, killed by o f R o ta r y I n t e r n a t i o n a l , his stepfather while supposedly under HRS supervision. Birmingham. Ala. Survivors Include daughter. Ann K. Blackman. Longwood: tw o g ran d so n s, one greatgrandson. C o x -P a rk e r C a r e y H and Funeral Home. Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. OMEN "ERO" MITCHELL Oren "Bro" Mitchell. 68. 2021 J o n e s Ave.. S a n fo rd , died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom July 12. 1922. In Sylvester. Ga.. he moved to Sanford 50 years ago from Daytona Beach. He was a retired farm contractor and a m e m b e r o f N ew B e t h e l M issionary B aptist C hurch. Sanford. Survivors Include wife, Annie HELEN B. BURCH J.. Sanford; sons. Gregory, Or­ Helen B. Burch. 71, 17 Ha­ cienda Village. Winter Springs, lando. Reginald Lee. New Or­ died Saturday at South Seminole leans; daughters. Martha Blue, Jean Wynn. Olivia Lynn Community Hospital. Longood. Ella Williams, Altemcse, all of Born March 25. 1919. In Utica. S a n f o r dand , A w d r a M a r ie N.Y., she moved to W inter Montgomery. Oviedo: Springs from Orchard Park. Jam es. Baltimore: 20 brother. grandN.Y.. in 1973. She was a retired nursing assistant and a member c h i l d r e n ; s i x g r e a t of the Winter Springs VFW grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ Auxiliary 5405. ford. in charge of arrangements. Survivors Include husband. Francis J.; son. Jay F.. Winter FRANK J. UNGVAHY Springs; daughter. Jennifer B. F ra n k J . U n g v a ry . 78. Morse. Syracuse. N.Y.; sister, Trallwood Drive. Altamonte Ruth Fletcher, ftortamouth. R.I.; Springs, died Monday at Florida •two grandchildren. Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral B o r n D e c . 2 3 19 1 1 , In Home. Orlando, In charge of Woodbridgc. N.J.. he moved to arrangements. Altamonte Springs from Fort Lauderdale In 1984. He was a WILLIE JAMES DTKE8 WUle Jam es Dykes. 2955 retired supervisor with the New T rum an St.. Sanford, died Jersey post office and u member the Catholic Church of th'e Wednesday at Central Florida of Annunciation. He was a member Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom of the Knights of Columbus. Feb. 27. 1919. In Dooly County. Survivors Include wife. Ethel . Ga.. he moved to Sanford three M.; daughter. Judy Coleman, weeks ago from Vienna. Ga. He New Brunswick. son. was a retired farm laborer and a Jlm m e, A ltam onteN .J.; Springs; Baptist. Survivors Include sister. Nuoni three grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneraf Smith. Ft. Lauderdale: nephews. Home, Forest City, in charge of ' Johnny Amos, Johnny Cain ami arrangements. Walter Cain, all of Sanford; nieces, Shellie A. Watson. Celia fu n b u a l .Davis. Debra Byrd and Emma Jean Arnold, all of Sanford. • Sunrise Funeral Home. San- ANTHONY "SAV" HICKS Fgnaral MfvlCM lor Mr Anthony "Roy" 1ford. In charge of anangemets. HICki 17. ol Sonlord. «ho dwd Thurtdoy. will JOAN FULKERSON J o a n F u lk e rs o n . 4 8 . Westchester Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida bo II o m. Soturdoy ot Ml Slnol MluJonory Boptitl Church. Lonlord. <*lth dry Mylot otflclotlng Friondi moy coll ol Iho lunorol homofromOfpm Fridoy Sunni* Funorol Homo. Sontord. in chorpo ol orronqomonH I k In r Ii L It waa a year ago, December 13. 1969. that you left us. We miss you ana we love you. m en u have not been I Only cotnmtaalnnrr Bob Sturm supported Furlong's cell for the county to prepare a parka and recreation impact fee. Although a t current county standaras, there w ill..be. adequate, park through the end of the another 1.431 acreaa will be needed by the year 2000. Furlong said a fee placed on new homes could help pay for new land or to build recreation be proposed the county develop w t we lof roeir cofitsocrmuon. Sturm sold the county should have a committee review the proposal or to Mre a consultant to prepare It to assure the fee w o u ld w ith h o ld a n y le g a l Warren oppoaed hiring a consultant but suggested county management consultant Roger Netawender could advfoe the county on the fee. Cammtaafoner Fred Streetmon sold he oppoaed ‘the suggestion not on tta merit but because he dkin't know how much staff time and county finances might be Involved with the proposal. The proposal to develop the fee failed on a 3-2 vote with only Furlong and S tu m supporting It. But no other commissioners w ouldn't consider F urlong's request to Include taw enforce­ m ent and Jolt needs In the comprehensive plan and to de­ velop an Impact fee to pay far those needs. "I don't aee how you can plan for government services and not In clu d e law e n fo rc e m e n t." Furlong said. "The most basic service government offers Is cops and courts.*' Commissioners allowed the proposal to die without a vote. CoRimtRsfaner Jennifer Kelley said she didn't believe the commission could adopt growth plans based, on the sheriff, who they do not control. Commis­ sioners do pay for sheriff's re­ quests out of property taxes and can reject the sheriff's fiscal requests. The sheriff can appeal their derision to the governor and Cabinet. Voters turned down a one- O tJS T M A S ORGAN C O N O IU M IT T ■Featuring DENNIS AWE W ar DK . n t h • M O M l SANTORO CIVIC CtNTZR 4 0 1 L SUMNOU BCVD. te g * Jones said a few of the stu­ dents will be "recruited" to wear authentic clothing and read biographies of a person who might nave worn the clothing. “For the gins, we have every­ thing from a milk maid’s outfit to a formal ball gown." she said. "The buys will lave uniforms to wear." Jones said last year's group told h er th a t they enjoyed wearing the clothes more than anything else. Jones believes the youngsters learn when they become a part of the action. The students learned about weapons used In fighting as well as the marching formations and etiquette of war. They studied crafts such as beading and tanning. The event ended with a mesa call that brought the students together for a meal In the m useum ’s auditorium before they returned to the twentieth century. year. one-cent sales tax proposal which would have expanded the Jail, built a new sheriff's ad­ ministration budding and profacilities for the cities. Jail officials say the current Jail will now become overcrowded . before H can be expanded. Seminole County taxpayers received the largest property tax Increase In 10 years this year In port to help pay for 17 new positions for the sheriff's office needed for Increased demand for services. Sheriff John Polk had sought 43 new positions to stay ahead of service demands. - f ■ •Donl mbs sasing *Mr. Shownmanship" - Dsnnts Aws. Dannie has m ad * eonosrt tours a l around th * world. H a h as thktaan recording* and has appsarsd on th s T o d ay Show*. T onight S h o w and in V sgaa at ths M G M Grand, C a sto r's R aise s and tti* Sahara. • CHRISTMAS SING-A-LONG - REFRESHMENTS •Admission F rss By Rsssrvation Only. Stop by Southsast K sy boards Akam ont* or Volusia Mall Store tor Tickats. JUIUlHUtWHimi ■Southeast Keyboards ALTAMONTE MALL • VOLUSIA MALL . •ACMarmMACt WITHTHS HMLtFVLL HMOWAMSFEQfUT Hardware ACE IS THE PLACE FOR HOLIDAY SAVINGS ■IS fT FOR YOU? FtOUAL UW MAY HELP • W t OUTWITS ■KW YOURPROFtRTY •C0NMXJ0*11MU • ZTCS COlECTOttMMTS *a rv fmhunum aw urn airrs ROMIftmHM It ATTOHNKV AT LAW .**330-2022 CHRISTMAS LIQHT1 FOB LOSS Itta MWIMSS M4SS STRING T O STRING INDOOR/OUTDOOR 70 LIGHTS $ 3 7 7 F R A N K L IN G L O B A L O P P O R T U N IT Y I N C O M E F U N D C H R IS T M A S C A C TU S S o A O J . H - V Fo r investors seeking high i income and global diversification, The Franklin Global Opportunity Income Fund seeks the highest returns available around the world from a portfolio of foreign and domestic corporate and government securities. You could benefit from: r 4® # ! 3 p a. c k ■ G IF T S E T H IG H G R A D E 13" PARING 1 0 9 9 VIDEO 5" BONING 9 TA P E • High g jg ttk Iacama •Global Diversification • E x p ert M anagem ent •Easy Access Tb Your Mosey* Call us today fo ra free prospectus! PROPANE TA N K S FILLED EVERY DAY rI aa-ccKsiiiN | v. frcsiocht I SMITH BARNIV ! s o. sox »o SANFORD A LONGWOOD ONLY ! ORLANDO, FL MM3 H i '/m ould lit* a /rtt frotprena rMUi«l*y mart I nfarmaho* oo t*r Flootbo OhSofCfawSsWhe / M MthidiMg rto p n iad trp n u a / mil rood II ttnfullt Effort I m ini or u n d mooif LAK E MARY --- ---------------PUBLIX SHOPPING CTA 041 W LAKE MARY ------------------------------- | I ------------------------------- | _____________________ I 1 nunwnnn A w M s t SANFORDl H a rd w a re O N X U H U II. f r a n k l i n ] SANFORD ACE A 205 e . 25t h st . | 321-0885 �Hartfd, Untefd, Hoiidz-Tbunday. Oacwntow 13. 1 Education Secretary Cavazos resigns post ■y JANET RAM Unltad Prats Internaltonal WASHINGTON - President Bush has accepted the longrumored resignation of Educa­ tion Secretary Lauro Cavazos, as critics contended hts state stew­ ardship foiled to help tkmh make good on his pledge to be the “education president.” Bush made the announcement at a Cabinet meeting Wednes­ day. The resignation la effective Saturday, after Cavazos gives a commencement address to West Virginia University. Cavazos, the first Hispanic American to be named to the Cabinet, did not give a reason for the resignation. Undersecretary Ted Sanders was named acting secretary until a successor is nominated. Cavazos. 63. was first ap­ pointed by President Reagan In August 1088 to succeed William Bennett and was held over by Bush. Cavazos had been presi­ dent of Texas Tech University when he Joined the Reagan administration. "With deep regfet I accept your letter of resignation.' said In a letter. “For more than two years, and under two presi­ dents. you have distinguished yourself through your devotion to Improving the education of our nation's children." But during his tenure, critics complained lie did not use his office as a "bully pulpit" to e n co u ra g e e d u ca tio n a l Im­ provement and that student achievement actually got worse. Even Cavazos called the most recent Nation's Report Card, using 1988 data, "a compen­ dium of disappointment." It found that most students cannot Bush aids Soviets, sett summit date WASHINGTON - Prcaktent Bu*h, declaring the Soviet Union | ‘ tough time*.” announced Wednesday an aaatotance that will provide up to 81 billion In agriculture export o eaae Moacow'a food shortage. huh . also announced Wednesday that he will meet with Soviet President Mikhail Oorbachev In Moscow FA. 1 M 3 t o •Mn a Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty, known as START. wfSeh win drastically reduce Ihe auperpower arsenals of long w S S rril made the announcement In the Rose Garden with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and Secretary of State Jam es Baker at his side. BfadSen eeetogteVe m u id w solved MO OB JANEIRO — One of two ranchers accused of killing an In 1088, triggering International concern about the tattoo of the Amazon rain forest, confeaaed to the crime as his aWaaaft Aon K a O l n ___ ________^ _ ___ ______ _ _rT. ipocr rrT____ "011100“ Mendes because the man accused his rather and codefendant. Darly Alves da Silva. 56. of destroying the "It isn't the first time that Darcl has confessed to the crime; he did the same thing during the police Investigations but later I It. official, asked 11 , “ a gg vcourt vua a w siiu isu • who w " to remain - unnamed, told United Press International In a telephone Interview. More of the same in Denmark COPENHAGEN. Denmark — Denmark's Conservative Prime Minister Poul Schluter began regrouping Thursday after voters punished his party In general elections but changed little In the complicated block politics of the legislature. Deaotte mator gains for the opposition Social Democrats and » most other parties, the electorate handed back a largely unchanged balance of socialist and non socialist blocks S C r - s U grouped In six non-soclallst parties and 84 votes held by the two socialist parties, the most likely outcome of Wednesday's election was a reshuffled non-soclallst coalition under Schluter's leadership. From United Proas International Rtporta Civil rights strategy announced WASHINGTON - A top Education Department of­ ficial said scholarships for minorities may be violating civil rights laws, placing In Jeopardy scholarships at historically black coT and other Institutions. Michael Williams, i----tant education secretary for civil rights, who was con­ firmed m June 1000. said Wednesday at a news con­ ference departmental com­ pliance decisions made as recently 1080 were w ro n g , b a a e d o n th e agency's theory. " T h e Office of Civil R ights h a s n o t hod s Bound, consistent, legally reasonable position and policy to deal with this tam r " Williams said as he announced a national en­ forcement strategy. Scholarships designated for a particular race or minority violate civil righto laws If the university re­ ceives federal financial aid. Williams said. "The determining factor la race." said Williams. TrimYourTree With Holiday Safety analyze what they read, cannot handle moderately challenging m ath problems and have a limited understanding of Ameri­ can history. The resignation was not en­ tirely unexpected, as Bush has been forced In the past year to defend Cavazos from critics who contended he was not doing enough to advance administra­ supporter of Saddam's hard-line tion goals In education. stance. The dismissal was the second Important shake- up of R ^brv Y tm B m y, A s p the Iraqi military in as many months. (^ 'v a C tn iy Q tw iti\x Small cracks In wiring for Christmas tree lights, unfilled light sockets, overloaded electrical outlets, or a dried-out live tree can be dangerous. Please take time to check for possible problems. New defense minister named by Iraq . . - . protected the southern Iraqi port of Basra from waves of Iranian A young war hero has been troops In 10&2. Toamma has put In charge of Iraq's armed also built formidable, three-line ta re s , a move that diplomats defenses around southern Iraq. One Arab diplomat in Cairo a d ! a show of strength by Interpreted the move Wednes­ Saddam Hussein, while the. Algerian president launched a day as a show of strength from crucial Arab mediation effort to Saddam, who the same day ordered landlords In Baghdad to end the crisis. asHHsm replaced an elderly set up air-raid shelters in case of <»n «>) Ocn. Abdul Jabar Shanahal with attack.' l T w o u n s Afcbs»..*bo % V T h e e n v o y s a id th e n e w d e ­ built the solid defenses that fense m in is te r is c o n s id e r e d a . # «« . _a_a____ S_______ ___• ‘ M48. PwkAvs. "Replacing Shanshal with a hard-liner and war hero like Toamma Is Saddam's way of telling (he Americana his mili­ tary means business," on* Arab envoy tn Cairo told United Press International. WSTCH SOTTiWaS - u o u v w a -rr4a ■ A w _ ix _ Join the Celebration Registration Now Underway Ttimyourtree with safety tor a happier holiday thisyear! NOTICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A L O C A L P L A N N IN G A G E N C Y T h e C ity of Lake M ary’s Local Planning Agency will hold a meeting on D ecem ber 18, 1990, at 6:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, at Lake Mary City Hall, 100 W . Lake Mary Boulevard to consider updates to the Com prehensive Plan as follows: 1. Review Capital Im provem ents Element T h e purpose of this hearing Is to make recommendations on the proposed docum ents and receive comments from the public. Interested parties m ay appear and be heard regarding the proposed elem ents and/or written com m ents may be filed with the C ity Clerk at 100 W . Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, Florida. C o p ie s of the elements may be inspected at C ity Hall, M onday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. N O T E : P E R S O N S A R E A D V IS E D T H A T A T A P E D R E C O R D O F T H IS M E E T IN G IS M A D E BY T H E C IT Y FOR ITS C O N ­ V E N IE N C E . T H IS R E C O R D M A Y N O T C O N S T IT U T E A N A D E Q U A T E R E C O R D FO R T H E P U R P O S E S O F A P P E A L FR O M A D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y . A N Y P E R S O N W IS H IN G T O E N S U R E T H A T A N A D E Q U A T E R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN T A IN E D F O R A P P E L L A T E P U R P O S E S IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E N E C E S S A R Y SEMINOLE COMMUNITY CO LLEG E (407) 323-1450 S a n fo rd 100 W tldon B oulevard, S an fo rd , FL 32773-5199 u r EQUAL n m ACCESSEQUAL a/-/-F<M.FOUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNtTY AN COMMUNITY COLLEGE COUEOE ___ (407) 043-7001 O ffo n ao A R R A N G E M E N T S A T H IS O R H ER O W N EX P E N S E . D A TE D : D E C E M B E R 11, 1990 I �Sports INSIDE: B Tu rn the lights back on ■Com ics, Page 4B ■ People, Page SB ■ Classified, Page 6B athletic events would be played In chickens kept by the county. St. Louis encephalitis Is a danger­ Ihr daylight following the recom­ m endation of Dr. Jorge Deju. ous and potentially fatal virus to the director of Ihe Seminole County elderly and Infants. Healthy adults generally aren’t serious affected. health department. When Dr. Deju made his recom­ At Seminole County high schools, the athletic departments arc self­ mendation to reschedule events, supporting. When games were re­ county principals and athletic scheduled lo he played during Ihe directors convened In n special day. attendance figures dropped meeting to vole on the recommen­ dation. Tonight. In a hoard of significantly and hurt gale rerclpts. The rcavsu for Ihe change was the directors meeting of Ihe Seminole outbreak of St. Louis encephalitis Athletic Conference, an Item of carried by night-flying mosquitos. discussion will In* Ihe rescheduling Seminole County was one of the last of conference games. to reschedule high school evening "When I spoke with the prin­ activities but followed suit afler the cipals. one or two were considering health department noted thr signifi­ changing games this Friday." said cant and rapid Increase of Incidents Bealhard. "All I know for sure Is of the dlsrasr In the sentinel flock of □Bee Lights, Page 2B County gets OK to resume nighttime athletic events COLLEGE HOOPS Georgetown hammers St. Leo LANDOVEK. Mil. — Dlkcmbc Muiomho scored 22 points. grabtxd 14 rebounds atul blocked nix shots to load No. 5 Georgetown to a 75-45 victory Wednesday night over St. Leo. Georgetown. 0-0. was without standout center Alonzo Mourning, who Is nursing a minor fool Injury. The 7-f(tol-2 Mntnmbo played 38 of the game’s 40 minutes, substantially more than Ills average amount of court time. Charles Harrison tallied 14 points and Lamant Morgan added 10 for Georgetown. Tyrone Graves led St. Leo. 0-8. with 14 points. Krtr brooks added 10. secretary of the Seminole Athletic Conference, informed the schools of the decision. That strange sound you heard "We’ve been told that wc can now some lime Wednesday afternoon begin scheduling nighttime activi­ wus the collective sigh of relief from ties." said Heal hard In u telephone Seminole County high school prin­ Interview Wednesday evening. "I cipals and athletic directors when called all the principals and gave they found nut that they may them that news this afternoon." resume scheduling outdoor sports C o u n t y h ig h s c h o o l a d ­ events at night. ministrators have lieen walling pa­ Boger Brat hard. coordinator of tiently but anxiously for that piece Physical Education for the Seminole of good news since Oct. 19. when II County School Board and executive was decided that evening outdoor ■y TONY DoSOftMIM Herald Sports Editor BASKETBALL Robinson sees pluses in Sem inole’s 0-4 start Heat sutlers fifth straight loss MIAMI — Dominique Wilkins scored 28 points and collected 17 rebounds Wednesday to send Atlanta to a 118-03 victory over the Miami Ilea' and give the Hawks their fourth win In their last five games. Wilkins bit 10 of 17 shots from the floor and was helped by 22 points by Kevin Wilkins. Sherman Douglas and and Glen Klee scored 10 earh to lead the Miami. 5-14. as the Heat dropped Its fifth straight game. Wilkins hit a 3-polntcr with 8:24 left In the first quarter to give Atlanta a 13-12 lead it never relinquished. That sent the Hawks. 8-11. on a 16-2 run as they built a 20-14 lead on Kevin Willis two foul shots and drive to the basket wlh 4:43 left In the |>erto(L FOOTBALL From staff reports______________ SANFORD — Even though his leant had lost Its fourth game of the season without a win earlier In Ihe evening. Seminole High School h o y s' b a s k e tb a ll coach G reg Robinson sllll was upbeat Wednes­ day nlgnt. "We're coming.” said Robinson after the Scminolcs had dropped a 69-63 decision to the visiting Jones Tigers. "We're the best 0-4 team around. I couldn't he upset with the kids after the way they played tonight." Seminole dug Itself a 15-4 hole In the first quarter Wednesday night, but came back to outscore Jones 20-11 In the second quarter to pull within Iwo points. 26-24. at the Intermission. Jones came out In the third frame and outscored the Tribe 22-16. hut again Seminole responded, pulling even with the Tigers with Just under a minute left In the game. "The kids did a good Job." said Robinson. "It wus a tie game with 48 M-cond» to go and we hud the □ Dolphins sign McKinnon MIAMI — The Miami Dolphin? Wednesday signed former Chicago Hears wide receiver Dennis McKinnon to replace Scott Sebwedes who was placed on Injured reserve with a dislocated shoulder. McKinnon, who was waived by Dallas earlier this year, had been signed by the Dolphins Nov. 10 hut was released three days later. The Dolphins also moved linebacker Harry Krauss and cornerback Mike McGruder front Injured reserve to the practice squad. COLLEGE FOOTBALL- ] b a ll. H u t Maryland is UPl’s top lineman MIAMI - Last spring was an agonizing lime for Kussell Maryland. The University of Miami defensive tackle had graduated with a degree In psychology and was trying to decide whether to turn pro by joining the supplem ental draft or return to the Hurricanes fora fifth year. With some urging from Coach Dennis Erickson, he decided he had something more to prove In college and came tock for Ids filth year. Apparently, he made the right move, and Wednesday he was named Lineman of the Year by United Press International. It was Ills second postseason award. Last week Itt Los Angeles, the 0- foot-2. 273-pounder from Chicago won the Gotland Trophy as the nation's top lineman. Poor outside shooting has hampered Seminole High School In Its 0-4 start this season. On Wednesday night. Shawn Robinson (No. 44) made one ol Seminole’s few successful outside shots in a three-point loss lo Jones. a hud M in t a n d Riley to stay at FAMU TALLAHASSEE - Ken Kllcy will remain fontlKill coach at Florida AAM after withdrawing trout consideration lor the head coaching )ob at Southern Methodist University. •Tm going to try and make this program the lx-st 1 |>osstblv can." said Kllcy. who played college lo ot ball at ANM. Tin happy where I am That’s never liven a problem." Kllcy was considered u linalisi for lhe (oh Is-ing vacated by Forrest Gregg, but he decided Wednesday to remain with the Division I AA Battlers. "I | u s t tell that there are some obligations I have here • the coaches, the players, my lamilv." Bilcv said C o m p iled fro m w lro a n d sta ff r o p o r ts . ____ ___________ ____ | BASKETBALL ‘t 30 p m — WKt'F 158. Orlando Magic at Phoenix Suns. Il.l DcI.AND — In a game that Coach Larry McCorklc said was "as perfect a game as I've seen played since I've been here." Ihe Lake Mary Rams blanked Ihe host DeLand Bulldogs 3-0 In a Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence boys' soccer game played al Spec Martin Stadium. John Kodak. Justin Walker and John Ztssman each scored a firsthalf goal and goalie Jason Rcddttt made three saves to lead the Rams. 4- 1 overall and 3-0 in the SAC. DeLand dropped to 1-2-1. 0-2 In the conference. "We've turned It around a lot In Just a week." said McCorklc. "We played really pwirly against Semi­ nole last Wednesday. We were down 2 0 and had to come back to won 4-2. Three of our goals were scored off long throw-ins. "Today was the day for us to play for a state championship. It was as perfect a game as I've wen played since I've been here." Kodak put the Rams up 1-0 when he took a pass front Erie Davis and cracked a 30-yard shot. David Yurtek sel up Walker for Lake Mary's second goal before Steve Held! assisted Ztssman on his goal. Lake Mary outshot DeLand 20-4 and had a 3-1 edge in comer kicks Rcddltl made three saves before giving way to Kevin Tvll with about 10 minutes to play. DeLand's goalie made 10 saves. "Right now. we're a Just a leant with a lot of solid players who are all playing well as a team.” said McCorklc. "All of the goals we scored today were really nice "Our defense really played well Jason did a nice |ob reading Ihe gamc He didn't have to make any dtlltcult saves " Redditt was assisted by the play of defenders Josh Arnold. Scott Lyon. Mario Travlos and sweeper See Rams. Page 3B M im * l i l t . W llllam i 4 0 2 I]. Alklnt 4 4 4 Jl. Boalman 4 I 2 11. Alien I 0 0 3. Chaatham } 4 10 18. Thorn** I >0 J. Andrtw* ] I J J Total* 2J It 254* SEMINOLE Itl) Redding 1 1 2 4. Hall I 0 0 2. J Wlggmt 2 1 2 5 . O Naal 4 2 2 10. K Wlogln* H 2 4 24. Wathlngton ) 0 04. W h itt52 2 12 Total* 274 1441 Jana* IS 11 21 21 - 4* Samlnal* 4 24 t t 11 - 41 Thra* point tlald goal* — Jona* 7 (Alkln* 1. Boatman 1. Allan 1). Sammoia 0 Total tool* — Jona* IS. Sam lnola 21 Fouled out — Hall (Samlnola) Technical* — Non# Record* — Jona* 4 I, SamlnolaO 4, three-pointers among his 12 points. Monte W illiam s and S cduris Cheatham added 12 and 10 (Mints, respectively. By c o m p a r is o n . S e m in o le pounded Jones Inside behind the play of Kerry Wiggins la game-high 24 points). Carlo While (12 points) and Wesley O'Nell (10 points). ’’We rebounded real w ell.” Robinson said. "Carlo. Kerry and Wesley did an outstanding Job Inside. If our outside shooting comes around, we'll be ok." Robinson attributed some of the Scmlnoles' early woes to youth and Inexperience. " W c lost a tot of good p l a y e r * to g r a d u a tio n lust y c u r .” said Robinson, whose team dropped a three-point decision at Spruce Creek on Tuesday night. "We just have to learn what to do In pressure situa­ tions and how to handle them." Seminole will attempt to end Its four-game skid In a road game at Lake Brantley on Friday night. No. 4 Hawks pull out win over Tribe By FHIL SMITH Herald Correspondent___________ F ro m sta ff r s p o r t s ________________ WASHINGTON — Athletic directors from Syracuse. Pittsburgh. Boston College and Miami met Wednesday with Ulg East Commissioner Mike Tranghcse over the formation of a football conference. Big East spokesman John Paquette saltl by telephone from conference headquarters in Providence. ILL. the league will make a statement of ’’substance" Thursday. The all-day m eeting brought together Tranghcse and athletic directors Etl Hozlk ol Pitt. Sam Jaukovlch of Miami. Jake Croulhauicl of Miami and Hill Flynn of Boston College. Paquette said Tuesday that conference of­ ficials did not exjM-et a formal announcement on loothall membership until January. C o m p lato lis tin g on P a g a 2B to o k Lake M a ry ‘p e rfe c t’ in 3-0 v ic to ry Big East discusses football I B E S T --------B E TS O N T V wr they got the Itall back. Tony Atkins made five freee throws In Anal 48 seconds for them and that was difference In the game.” Atkins led a long-range assault of Seminole, canning a trio of threepoint field goals on Ills way to scoring a team-high 21 points. Andrew Boatman also had three JONES 14?) W ^■ 1 w m ~ / ¥ ( t t * V fl H John Zissman (No 7) scored Lake Mary's third goal in a win over DeLand Wednesday evening The Rams will return to action Friday, hosting the Lake Howell Silver Hawks in a 3 30 p m game at Don T Reynolds Stadium WINTER PARK - The No. 4 ranked Lake Howell Silver Hawks lefltalned unbeaten as they edged the Seminole Fighting Scminolcs 2-1 Wednesday afternoon In a Seminole Athletic Conference toys' soccer match at Lake Howell High School's Richard L. Evans Field. Lake Howell, now 4-0-2. had several opportunities lo score in the early minutes of the match. Charlie DeGralf had a shot that lilt the left (msI only 90 seconds Into the game. Ted Lane had two shots from point-blank range, one going over the crossbar and the other saved by Seminole goalkeeper Jon Williams. • The Silver Hawks went on top 1-0 midway Into the first hull when DcGraff look a pass from Chris Brown, played Ihe toll lo himself In the air twice and rocketed a shot Into Ihe net. The score remained 10 until the 55th minute, when a Seminole defender headed a hall In Ihe wrong direction and II eventually tonneed Into Ills own goal, giving Ihe Stiver Hawks a 2-0 lead. "My kids gave a great tlfori today." said Seminole Coach Carlos Mcrllno. "Even when we fell behind See Lake Howell. Page 3B Defense d o m in a te s in L y m a n -O v ie d o draw F ro m s ta ff r s p o r ts _____ _________ _______________ OVIEDO — Defenders -Jell Ondcrko ol Lyman and Noel Reul of Oviedo dominated Ihe game from their backline position, leading their respective sides to a l I tie in a Seminole Athletic Conference toys so o rr match played at Oviedo High School's John Courier Stadium Lyman Is now 4 I 2 overall. 10-2 in SAt play, while Oviedo Is 1-3 1.0-2 I In the conference Both goals were stored In Ihe tirst half. Rod Menlus giving Oviedo a I •() lead when he -wored ms loiirth goal of the season 10 minutes Into the match. Craig Rurbusch getting the assist Frank Clppollu tied the game 15 minutes later for Lyman Allen Newsome had Ihe assist on Clp|>nlla'sgoal. After that. It was up to Ondcrko. Reid and the test ol the defenses. Wc had the better of the action during the lust halt .'J said Oviedo Coach Dave Jcckanoskl "The last 15 minutes of the match, they dominated us. largely due io the play of Ondcrko. their stopper back "They were driving on us late, hut they rrully didn t have a quality chance The rest of the game was very even." Lyman had a 15 11 edge over Oviedo in shots on goal and t(*»k seven corner kicks to the Lions three See Tie. Page 30 �'s > 0 I — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Dacambor 13, t| S T A T S & STA N D IN G S IT O P A V ] GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Laka Brantley at famlnola. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. Laka Hawaii at Lafca Mary. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m„ varsity at 6 p.m. Lyman at Daltona. Ju n io r varsity at B p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. Oviedo at DaLand. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. Melbourne Contra! CeMieBo at Orangasroad Christian. Junior varsity at 4:30 p.m., varsity at 6 p.m. BOYS'BASKCTSAU Varsity Melbourne Contra! Catholic at Orangawoad Christian, 7:30 p.m. Evans st Ssmtnels, 4:15 p.m. Laks Msry si Lsks Hawaii, 7 p.m. DsLsnd si Ovtdde, 8:30 p.m. GIRLS* SOCCER Stminols at Laks Sraotlsy, 3:30 p.m. Laks Mary at Laks Howell, 3:30 p.m. OaLand at Oviedo, 3:30 p.m. Lyman at Daytona Beach-Seabreeze, 4:30 p.m. BOYS’SOCCER Junior varsity Laka Brantlay at Samlnola, 3:30 p.m. Laka Howall at Laka Mary, 3:30 p.m. Lyman at Oviado, 3:30 p.m. 17 ( » l 2 711 JM S V i 7 12 3*5* S IS .7N«V| S M .7 N * M tM MImwaaI s DBftVBT ttto sa i PetHK ntvIUee Perftond LA lakers Pheenle GeMen Stole LA CNppars Seattle 1 ureraewto 1( 1.( S l ­ it 7 A ll 7 11 7 A ll 7 17 ■ AM 7 MW J M ( * 17.321II 3 IS .1*7 IS *tit. Milwaukee H I Son An4on4o tl, Char M M II Houston m PklMMpMa M6 LA Cljpp if i MB, CUaotond M Dalle* 111. LA L o h m (7 (OT| Soatttatt. IndlanatO <0— 4(4 PMMdMpMo. tiM p-m . Sen Antonio at CHsoland. 7:35p.m. Detroit at Boater. I p.m. Houston at Waahlntton. I p. m. LA Clipper! at O d o m . » : * p m. Dal tat at Portland. 10:30 p.m. A TL A N TA ( t i l l WllklM 1617 54 M. Willi* 7 10 ( I » . Koncok 4-7 0 0 1. River* 51154 1*. WObb 512 21 11. Battle M l *4 It. Molar* 1-4 I I 3. Moncrlot 51 0-0 0, McCormick 1-4 50 4. RoMnoon 2 1 5 0 4. Forroll 50 55 0. WlUon 55 550. Totot* 44-111517115 M IAM I (t l) Lang 57 54 IX Thompten M 11 S. Soikety 5 13 1-4 (A Dougloo 51* 5 1 1 5 Rico 5 M 5 5 15 Burton 511 54 11. Devil 1-3 11 X Ko*eHr2 5 66 5 Coles 4 ( 6 0 (. SundveM 66 600, AUlrtsO I 111. Totals 46C31730(3. 11 M 17 54 - 115 a 17 it w - ti (Point gaol*-Atlanta 511 (Wilkin* 5 5 Battle t l, Rlvor* 11. Wets 51). Miami 14 (Cole* 15 Burton 51. Rko 51). Fowled out None. Rebound* Atlanta 47 (Wilkin* 14). Miami as iSeikely I). At$*stoAtlanta 17 (Wabb It), Miami M (Dougla* ID . Total foul* Atlanta It. Miami IS. Technics!OougLa*.A-lS.OM. At IS M M I latt First i s ms 3 Eg** Elorri 1 (M 13 M ( M 4 Pinion Aquino 17.40 7.30 I More*I W*yn* 4.00 0 ( H ) JJ.40 P ( M ) 117JO T (5 6 4 ) 1443.00 fcCflMf i m u 3 Elorri 1 (0 l.M 1.10 1 Aquino 5.40 1.40 7 R*mon 140 0 (M l M.40 P <M> 107.K T 111-7) 2S54* D D IM IA N TMrBgeme l Pierr# W*yn* U K 25.M 4 40 SMarctl Brock S.M l.M 0 Zugat* Munor 4.H 0 (1-5) M.M P ( M ) (M O T (1 -M ) IK 7 .K FeertKgeme IPiorro 10 M 5 M 4.00 1 C «U 7.40 4.M 2 Brack 1(0 Q (1-1) M.40 P (1-1) (3.(0 T (1-1-1) I It JO t (1-11-Ail) MO. M (in k (OHM 4 Garay Brock 11.00 (J O 3.K 7 Marcel Lorents I .H 1.K iLlam -JM S SJHI Q 11-4) 14*0 P (O il I1AST U M I N M O 1• liatttOM * 2 Pinion Ramon I3 N (AO l.M iP rla tG u o n a o i''1 ' “ r% i d 1.0 5 Liam Brock 3.H 0 1 1 1 ) n .M p i h i M.a» m i l l 140.at Seventh gem* 7Zugata 11.M J 20 l.M 3 Egea 7 00 4.10 * Pinion 3.20 Q (1-7) M.M P (7-2) N . 10 T (7-1-4) S41.M I 171-4-All) M7.M. ■•ghtogam* 7 Charola Bob D M M.M 4 40 4 Liam-Angol II M 4(0 1 Said Chimala 3 00 Q <4-7141.N P (7-4) 111JO T 17-4-1) H I M Nlntkgam* 11rigoyan Andy 2010 4.M 3.40 3 Durango Brock 4 10 l.M 1 Pardo Chlmtla l.M 0 <M l M.40 P (1-11 IM.40 T (1-1-1) U M O Iftkgame 7 Uralda 70 00 11.40 S.M 11rlgoyen *00 S.M SArrarota 4.M Q (1-7) M.M P (7-1) 114.40 T (7-1-)) 101t.M llthgame 8 Durango Arra/Ota 1(0 3.40 1.40 4 Liam Bob l.M l.M 2 Said Andy l.M 0 (4 I) 37.04 P ((-4) U3.40 T 1001) 104.4* Pk * Dal 4) I7.M Jackpot tltjo t Utfcgeme 4 Durango Uralda 14 40 7 40 O H 4 Olaa Bob (M 7.40 1 Said Jota 7.40 0 (4 0 41.(4 P (4-0 (.40(0-All) t.M (A IM ) 14.44 T (401) 413.40 DM tamo 7 Said Bob 4 40 SM 3 M ) Charola Arraral* 0 00 (40 7 Urquidl Chimala 4.40 O 11 1) 11.04 P (I S) Itl.M T (7 1 2 ) 111.M 0 0 1 4 1 (7 All) U .M (0 ( 0 A IM ))*. 4* 14tk fama 4 Urquidi 14 M S 40 * M J Ricardo 1140 0 00 ISatd U .M Q (1 41 S1.M P (41) I M.M T (0 )1 ) M t.M S 141-01) MOM A-***; M - 1*3.114 NBA STANDINOS Eattarn ConUranca Atlantic Drvnian W L Pci. OB 17 4 1 1 0 ttoitun 14 7 444 3 )' hi lad* (phi a I II 411 I Haw Jariay ■ 11 411 ■ Nan York W .i-inmg Ion 4 14 MO 10»l I 14 .141 11 Miami Central Oivtuen 11 7 442 — Milraaulaa 14 2 447 D Datroil W I 400 2 Chicaqo 10 II 474 41j Clavaland 0 12 400 SU Charlotte 1 11 421 ID Atlanta I 14 144 7 Indiana Western Conftranca Midwait Dtviitoo San Anionio Ulan W L Pet. SB 12 S 704 II 7 410 >1 IS Nabrpaka (7-1) datoatod Wisconsin 7551; piays Frtdey Seturdey In Amorltus Classic. Mew Jersey at Atlanta. 7: M p.m. Now York at Minnesota, I p.m. Denver st Utah, (:M p . m. OrtoodootPtn u l4.tiM p.iii. Saotita at GeMen StaM. W : » p.m. Portland et Sacramento. 14:34p.m. Ij a i - Pittsburgh 161) plays Saturday V* 17. AIM—o (12) p>ays Saturday al NorthCarolina. 15 Michigan Stato (t-i) play* Thursday al Cincinnati; plays Saturday y*. Nevada-Las Vogaaa*AuburnHilts. M4ch. It. (Ho) laelh Carolina (Ml dttooted ChorNstan Southern (5)1; datoatod Furman tm It. (Ho) SduHwrw Mtsotoalppl (M) Saturday\s. NwlhsoatLautolano. IV IHo) Now Meike SUto (51) Saturdoy *5 NowMmrtco. II. (Ho) Goerfid Tod) 161) play* Saha day at Tampto. 73. ' " l Tiwnaaoea Slate (61) piays Saturday a( GoorgaMaoan. 15 OtPaU 161) toat Ip LauitvliH t*7s. ptoyaSaturday v*. UCLA. to . *4---«pcbswttR Rprrtt, 1 Connecticut IS. Now Hampshire a Ooamon ID . Lockhovon 114 Gannon 75 Mor cytturtl M Maine >7, Dr* net 41 Now York Taeti M. Otd Wetfeury 71 Radford 107. C. Connecticut IM Salon Hell II. Vlllaneva 77 Syracuta tl. CanltluiD Vly Forgo Chr. It. Vly Forgo Mil. (S Westbrook (1, Unity 71 Ytthiva 75 SUNV-Marltlmo M Campbell 74, Howard 71 Char Niton 40. BluefMId St. TV Claflln IS. S. Caroline St. *4 SoargoMwn is. I*. Lao (S LouitvIlN ( 5 DaPOul 75 NW Loultiono M. Wiley St Now Or lean* ( I . Oregon St. ( 4 IO T) SW Louisiana It. Appalachian St. 14 X IFurman 52 South Carolina tx Ball St. *5 Valparaiso M Bethel TX Carlton S3 E . Illinois t l. Wit. Milwaukee St I . Michigan »7 , Cleveland St. IS B erahk *1.1— * WeeNyen « Ham line ( 5 MacaNstar 4* Hiram 7f. OTMfboln 77 Mankato St. 41. SW Minnesota 44 1 Michigan 102. Chicago SI. 71 Missouri 74. Bradley *0 Muskingum 45 Ohio Northarn 44 Ohio St. (0. Wright St, (0 SW Mlsiourl St 45. Mo. Kan. City SI Southern Cal IPS. Notre Dam* (S Walsh III, DykoSO Wit. Eau Claire (4. Mt. Scenario 71 Wooeter M. Tilton 4t Tas San Antonio I0X T op -Arlington S3 Texas ASM 70, T a u t Southern*! Tul»a 72. Kama* St. (I Arliona SI. (2, Brigham Young 74 Chico SI. *7. SI. Mary's (CelK.) *4 Long Beach SI. ML Northridgt SI. 73 Montana 155 U.S. International M Texe*Christian TX N. Arliona SI Wyoming ( X Colorads 40 ST. L f 0140) Sladar 0-10-0 0, G ra n t *24 1-3 15 Cophar 14 50 1. Brook* 57 50 10, Ruler I S 66. C Alessandro I I 50 X CookNy 51 55 0. Michalskl 14 55 2, Gandy 55 111. Zaltthlk 4 4 5 0 5 Smith 56 550. Sorter 11551. Totals M401S4S. OEOROETOW N (21) Churchman 2 7 1 1 X Thampaen *16 1-11. Mutombo 7-11 516 » . Broom 5V 66 5 Harrison 510 13 )5 Simms 1-1601. Morgan *7 11 15 Kaily 13 1-11, Stoudamlro 1-4 60 3. F Nury 60600. Totals I t St 15M7S. Haitllma Gaorgatown 41, St. Lao 21. 3 point goals St Loo M S I O'Alessandro I t , Graves MO. Roller 6 X Michalskl 61). Gaorgatown *11 (Brawn I X Harrison I X Morgen 15 S to u d a m lro 0 -2 ). Fowled o u t-N ono. Rebounds St. Lao 10 (Slodor, Cophar ( ) , Gaorgatown 41 (Mutombo 14). Assists St. Loo II (Graves 41. Gaorgatown 20 I Brown t). Total louls-St. Lao It, Georgetown t. Attendance 1070. UPI T e p tl How the UPI Top 25 has farad this weak: I. Nevada La* Vega* (16) piays Satur­ day v*. Michigan SlaN at Auburn Hill*. Mich. 1. Arkansas Id-1) defeated South Alabama 101 tl. 1. Syracuse lo t) defeated Canislus t l 03; play* Saturday v*. Long Beach SUN. 4. Arliona (7-1) I* U N all woafc. 5 Gaorgatown 1(0) defeated SI. Lae 7S4S; play* Saturday v*. Tenet El Paso. ( . UCLA (4 01 Mays Saturday al OePaul. 7. Indiana (7 11 playi Saturday vt, Wattorn Michigan ■ Duka 1(1) I* IdI# Ml weak, t. Ohio Stale ISO) datoatod Wrighl Stato 45 40; piays Saturday al American. 10. North Carolina (51) datoatod Kan lucky I* I I ; pUy* Saturday v*. Alabama 11 Georgia 1511 lost to Vandarbill 7574 In overtime; piays Friday at Miami 12 Louisiana Slate (4 I) Is idle all weak I ) Oklahoma 171) datoatod Coppin Stato St 7t. plays Saturday vt. Loyola Mary mount 14 St John-i 17 01 datoatod Brooklyn S7 47; plays Saturday vs Howard 'J. Connecticut (S I) defeated New Hampshire (112 APCI CINCINNATI (74) 5* L A R N d m (5 4 ) Bang*Is S Solwtwn Wlketfs atorts tor Richey 01— (tog), who is ewt. Q d Boomer l alaaan (groin) and RB Craig Taylor Iankle) are gueattanMto. RB James Jwwa (Pm i Mar). RB lefcay Vto— Irtoal. RB HaraM Croon (showMar) and S Davto Pwtdwr (tack) are prMatto.... Ra— s report noiwwMwtos. HOUSTON (751 at KANSAS C ITY 155) Odors OE Ot— btontwomary lankto) l* quottknebto RB Alton Ptnbttt (grain). D T Doug Smith (Back) and T 0 — StoMiuhlor (atoms) — prMakto.... CMato RB Chrtsttan Okay* (ahouldar). CR Atoort Lavrta (ankto). RB Berry Word (ahouldar). S Doran Cherry (knee) and WR Prod Janet (ankle) are euoattonobto. CB Kevin R— (knee). L t Roto McOovom (thigh) and L B Derrick Thome* (knee) or* probable. IR W A RA P OilS (55) a l N T Jell (5 5 ) ColN DE Jon Hand (knee) la doubtful. N T Honey Arm str ong Iknao) la auaaltonabto. LB Chip Banka (nock) It prM M to,... JM s LR Troy John— ceuM start N r Joe Kelly Ikneel, who la doubtful Q Mike Height (too) and T Brad Minor (hamstrlngl — guettlonobN. RB Blolr Thome* (heal) and OL Trevor Metkh (ebdemenl aropratoMto. SAN O llf tO (67) at DENY I B ( H I ) Charger* N T Tony Savage (knar in|wed roaorve) Is out. WR Quinn tarty could start tor Nato Nwts (wrist), who to dsubttui. S Latter Lyto* (knot). N T Let Millar (back) and WR Walter Wllaon (thigh) art queattonable. C Prank Com(ah (cheat) la prabobto.... Branca* C B S Kevin Clark Ikneeankto) la doubtful. T E Or— M M ley (ankto). T Kan Lontor (knao) end O Jim Jurtga (bock) are quotlNnobie. T Dove Wldoll (areln). L B Karl Macktonbura (knot). S Stove Ahwotor (knao), OB John Ehwey (right etoaw), RB Stove (shouldw). LB Anttwny Thompson (thumb). S D— It Smith IwrNO and L B M art Muntord lotoma) are prMMto. NPCBonaoa OBBBN B A Y (6 7 ) a* PHILAD ELPHIA (76) — Packer* QR Anthony Ddwag starts lor Don Majkowskl (right dwutdar). who It out os I* D E Blalto Whstor (knao). WR Chariot Wilson Iknee), WR Storllng Sharp* (ribs). LB Tony Bennett (infcN) and L B Bumall Oent (ankto) aro prakMto.... Eagles RB Heath Sherman (bock) N doubtful. S Terry Hoago (back). G Ren Sett lanktol. O Mika Sched (tot). OB Randall Cunningham (thigh). RB Keith Byars (knot) and D T Mika GolN lotoow-rtos) aro quosHonMto. PN O ER IX ( M l at DALLAS 167) — Cardinals RB Johnny John— Unkto) l« quasttonabN. ... Cowboys CE Itsiac Holt (back) and D T Denny Noonan (grain) ore quosiNnabN. DE Jim JeHcaet (hand) Is M INNESOTA 1611M TAM PA BAY ( H I — Vikings WR Hoi— Janos (No) It probable _ ------... Puccanoar* — art no new — WviaPw-me* faav CMICAbO (to-l) ■ BflYIQtY “■ (M w T l is dn— h ir Boors O T Dan HampHn (towos) I* doubtful, CB Donnell W M tord tankH) la questionable. CB Vast** Jock— (log), WR Ran Morris 1chest) and O E Tim Ryan Hog) era probable. ... Lions LB D— la Gib— (archI N out. C B Bruc* AH— dor Iheal) Is doubtful T Lomas Broom (ribs) and WR Mol Gray (thouMar) or* questionable- S William WhIH (riba) and WR Aubrey Matthews (shoulder) ore prabebH. SAN FRANCISCO ( I H ) ot LA Ram* (5 5 ) on Monday night — atom S Johnny J o c k starts tor Chat Brooks (knao). viha Is out. S Dave Way mor could start lor R— to Lott (knao). who I* doubtful. N T Miches I Carter (knot) and PB Harry Sydney (ankle) aro Rams T E Damon* Johnson (hamstring) and PB Buford McGee (knap) BUFFALO-AFC (11 1) ot N T biant*-NFC (11-1) M Saturday - Bill CB Kirby Jack— (hamstring). CB Dave Pool (knee) are tontbio. LB Shane Canton (knao). L B Geraor (ankto) aro p rM M N .... Giants roport no now ln|urto*. W A S N IN O T O N -H F C (B i t at N E W B R B LA N O -A F C ( M l ) as Saterday Radktlns G Ruio Grimm (shouidar), L B Wilber Marshall (hip) are prababla. ... Patriots LB Vincent Brown (ankto). T Sian Clayton (ankto). QB Tom Hod— (flngar, right hand), aro questionable. T Bruce Armstrong (ankle). L B Hie Jerostchuk (hand). LB Ed Reynolds Iankto) are probe bN. ATLAN TA-N FC (514) (I C L IV E U M O AFC ( H I ) - Falcon* CB Roland Mitchell (tog) Is doubtful. DE Mika Gann (toot), LB John Rode (hip) pro probabto...Browns o r Bob Bucikewskl could slarf tor Chris Pike (kneal, who Is doubtful. CB Mark Harper (hamstring), TE John TalHy (knee). CB Frank Mlnnlltold (heel) are questionable WR Webstar Slaughter <kn*a>. CB Stephen Braggs (thigh), RB Kavln Mock (too) aro P ITTS B U R H A F C <7 *1 Of N EW O R . L IA N 6 NFC 155) SNaNrs WR Louis Llppt (bock). RB Berry Foster tankH) nr* quasttonabto. T Tunch llhln (back). G Carlton Hoaelrlg (ankle). RB Tim Wortoy (shoulder) era prebMto. Saint* T E John Tk* (knao) is doubtful. RB Dollon Hilliard (knee) l* questionable T Kevin Havefdlnk (knee), CB Tot Cook (thigh) are prabebH. NY Ranger* Philadelphia New Jersey Washington Pittsburgh NY Islanders Boston Montreal Hertford BulUN W L T F t i . OF OA 14 I I S 41 DO 103 14 141M II* 11] 14 114 34 114 107 I* 1103* 111 100 12 1*122 120 111 10 14 122 74 10* Adams Division 17 14 4 15 103 N 14 14 3 35 10S 103 13 14 4 30 4* *4 10 13 7 37 (1 (* 7 11*20 40 137 Campbell Conference W L T PH. BP BA 11 10244111 M 17 t d B I H n 14 I I 4 H I M IN * 1 7 (1 4 (1144 • 14 117 M I N CMC— SI. Lewis SmyflbBO^yWsr 14 10 4 44 114 141 * I* I S 17 121 tS n i s s i t f t NO I I IS I M t l M *17 7 is m m IS. Hartford! Toronto 5 Montreal 1 Edmonton 5 Vancouver 4 (AH TH— 1 S T) Hartford al BotSpn, 7:U p.m. Quebec of Dotrad. 7:Hp.m. NY Itlandtriaf PhlUdalphU. 7 . « p.m. Niw Jeraay at Pittsburgh. 7;3S p.m. Wtonlpog at Chicago. »:M p .m . MMnosela a) S). Lauto. 1:15 p.m. CMgary of Lo* Angola*. W:3S p.m. Pittsburgh al Buffalo. 7:JS p m . NY Ranger* ot Vancouver. 10:14 p m. To th t victors g o tho sp o ils - ..I W L Pat. GB Kansas City IS S * 4 7 ■ 7.433 3 * 15 .375 4N A l l ISIS WkhIU Weetont Ofvfs— Tacoma St. Louis Dal toe SanDHgp II S 4M — * 4 .S3*2N 7 ( .43(4 7 *.4N 4 No game* scheduled At HtonltR, Bosmowy, Doc. 11 Brad Gilbert, Oakland. Call)., dal. Jonas Sven*— . Sweden, 7-4. 63, 6 4 ; D ivld Wheaton. Lake Minnetonka. Minn., del. Yarmkk N— . Franca. 74 (7-7). 67 (57). 6 1; I— Lendl CiechoaHvekto. del. Christian Beipstram. Sweden. 4 5 4 5 ,- Aaron Krkk.-Nln, U.S. def. Andres Garnet, Ecuador, 5X 65 iTM R BABTfBfM I — Signed pitcher Floyd Ban idtNr to a 1 year contract. PHtaborgb — Named John Sirlgnano minor- league and scouting assistant. St. Laois — Nomad Dave Blalaa manager ot SI. Petersburg al the Florida S U N League (A l. Sow ON go — Traded catcher Mark Parent to T o u t for third baseman Scott Seattle — N om a d J i m Skoalon coordinator ot mlnor-Hegu* Instruction; named Dan WoeIhon minor Hague pitching Instructor and Regm Han— minor N r jua catching Instructor. Basketball Cedar Rpplds (CBA) — Signed canter Ban GlIHryi placed forward Tony Martin In Injured* i as i m i Stato — Nomad Roochol aaJD h u h MRBblmBiUp- eia■« ■*— B wlDwMivlIwVy® » M oryUnd tndatlnltaly suspandad Carla Holme* tram women’s baskat — Named Barry Gallup ch. Tram America AthHtk Centortnco — Announced resignation ol sports Information director Stove Argo. Football Atlanta — signed quarterback Gilbert Renlroe. cornarback Rlckoy Royal and linebacker William Klrksoy to the practice squad; placed dak.ir'vo bock William Evars and llnafaackqr DonnN Salum on ln|ur*d reserve, waived quarterback Todd Hammal. LA Raiders — Added otfenilv* tackle Tim Rottor to proctico squad. Miami — Signed wsda racoivar D— is MaKinnont placed wide racoivar Stott Schsrodtt on Inturod rotorvo; ihlltad llnabnckor Barry Kraou and Mike McOrvPer tows tojorad raservo N proctico squad. — Announced resignation of attentive coordinator CharIH Sumner. FMtodafphto — Cla'mad oltonsivo tackN Louis Chatk on woivors tram Dallas; itHated wide racoivar Ant— y Edward*. — Sign Signed wide receiver Kltrkk Taylor; placed note tackN Tony Savaga on Injured reserve. Washington — Released salaty Rico Labbe tram practice squad; signed guard Tim Moiley and assigned him to practice Hockey Terotdo — Reached agreement on 1 year contract w ith dofansaman Aleeandtr Godynuih. TVfRADIO J BASEBALL 7p m. - SC. Halt Ot Femo: WIIINMcCovey BASKETBALL (:30 p.m. — 45 NBA. Orlando Magic al Phoenix Suns, (L) II p m. — SUN, College, Jo* Dean Show I0 1 IH O 7.30 p m - SUN. Fight Night at Its# Forum (p .m . — ESPN, Rat i Bramble vt. Tony Marlin, walUrwolghls. IL1 GOLF 11p.m. — SC. Inside Coll MOCKS V 7:30 p m. - SC, NHL. New York Islanders el Philadelphia Flyers, (LI SKIING f p.m. - ESPN. U.S Men’s Pro Tour W A T IR POLO M p m - SUN. Col lege. NCAA I Chtrnpl BASKETBALL C M p m - WWNZ AM (740). NBA. Orlande Magic al Pkoerua Suns MISCELLANEOUS ( '(p m . - WWNZ A M (7401. SaporttTalk 4 30pm - WBZS AM (1770). Tha Business 61 Sports 1104pm - WBZS AM (1270). The Sports Flnal/Sports Overnight Lights Continued from ID tli.it thf llurgcr King tktci-rr lournamcnl Im-inu lumtrd by Lake Mary High School will I n - able to play games al night." Lake Mary Couch Hill KKselo had been holding oil oil tlnall/lng the schedule of tills year's llurger King lournaineiil III ! i o |k *s dial they would be able to play games at iiighi The tournament Is scheduled to begin next Wednesday. Hculhurd agreed that (he SAC IxKird ol directors, which Is made of (hr principals and athletic directors ol (he seven member schools, may choose In go hack to |>l.tying (he games where and when as originally scheduled. "The scheduling of conference games Is done well In advance." said Ucathard. who i(K>k over the role of executive secretary of the conference this fall. "That would have hap|K*ned last spring. It muy Ik*uii easy job reverting buck to the original schedules. "I was mid by one ur (wo principals dial nothing would happen unlll after the New Year. To make changes in nlfelals and trans|Kirtallon by Friday would be dlffleull." According to Lake Mary High ScIumiI boys' soccer roach Larry MeCorkle, (he Idea of moving the Hams' Krlduv home match wlilt W lnncrw of tho Sanford RecrGBtlon Dopartm Gnt'B fall m on’G alowpltch b o (tball leagues w art praaGntad thdlr trophlaa. R aca lvln g tha aw ards from R ocky Eiltngaw orth, San fo rd Recreation Superintendent, were C h ris Dapore (above) of W ednesday night cham p H.D. Realty and Penny Pennington (below) from T hursday night w inner* First Baptist Church. Lake Howell back to a 7:30 p.m. slarl had been Investigated. "We (houghl about II and suggested It lo Lake Huwcll. but we couldn't get things changed quickly enough," said MeCorkle. Deatharcf also stressed dial Dr. Deju strongly recommends that all who plan to attend or participate In evening uctivtltes c o n tin u e in p ra c tic e p re c a u tio n a ry measures such as using insect rcpcll.mi and wearing long sleeves and long (tants "T ests on the chicken lloeks arc negative hut lhe heal III department ts Mill catching some eticrplialllts-earrylug muMpnins in traps." said Ucathard. Americans charge into Grand Slam quarterfinals; second set tie-break. Wheffon ... won the match on his trard MUNICH. Germany — Brad match point. -? Gilbert, David Wheaton and Both Gilbert and Wheaton ;>re Aaron Krlckslcln led an Ameri­ assured of earning a t least can charge Wednesday and *300.000. with the winner to gained the quarterfinals of the receive $2 million. 86 million Grand Slam Cup. “I thought of the money only \ Gilbert, included among the shortly before match point," 16-man field as a replacement Gilbert said. for (he injured Andre Agassi, Krlckstcln progressed to the overcam e sixth-seed Jo n a s second round with a comfortable Svmsson of Sweden. 2-6, 6-3. win over a disappointing Gomez. 6-4, Wheaton defeated Yannick The French Open champion Noah of France, 7-6 (7-2), 6-7 from Ecuador appeared to have (5-7), 6-3, an d K rlck stcln trouble maintaining concentra­ dow ned A n d res G om ez of tion. He commuted 18 unforced Ecuador 6-3.6-4. errors In the first set alone. In addition Ivan Lendl, who Lendl, who broke Bergstrom’s resides In Greenwich, Conn., serve In the opening game of was the day's most comfortable both seta, won the last nine winner. 6-4. 6-0 over Christian games to take the match. Bergstrom of Sweden. On Thursday. Michael Chang Wheaton was able to survive of the United States meets Henri primarily because of the ef­ Leconte of France, and U.S. fectiveness of his serve-and- Open champion Pete Sampras volley game. There were no plays G oran Ivanesevlc of breaks of serve In the opening Yugoslavia. Friday's matches pit two sets. Gilbert against Krlckstcln and Noah fended off two set points Wheaton against Lendl. In the first set before losing the The first-round losers collected tie-break, then drew even In the $100,000. UwWad P ress Internet!—al Buffalo’s Smith claims to be N FL’s best defensive player U nltaN P ra se In te rn a tio n a l EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. Buffalo Bills end Bruce Smith, three sacks away from an NFL record. Saturday will be gunning for New York Giants quarterback Phil Simms' body —and outside linebacker Lawrence Tuylor’s reputation. Sm ith, who gave an Im­ mediate "Noooo" when asked if he gets enough attention, said he wants to prove as much In front of Taylor when BufTalu faces New York at Giants Stadium. "Believe me. it will be a terrible Injustice If I wasn't recognized to that extent as the best defensive player In the league." Smith said Wednesday during a telephone hook-up to New York. "Over the past 10 years. (Taylor's) been the most domi­ nant player in hie league. I Just think I've taken it up a notch." Tile Giants and Hills arc both 11-2. with New York ulready having clinched the NFC East and Buffalo a game ahead of Miami In the AFC East. "In BufTalu. we only have one newspaper and they're against us." Smith said. "They'd rather see us lose than win. I don't think I've gotten the recognition I deserve. I don't think It's fair hut It keep* you hungry. I lake II as a personal challenge lo gel better every week.” I’llv Simms With four sacks in the first half against Indianapolis last week. Smith took over the NFL le a d w ith 19. M ark Gastlncau recorded 22 for the New York Jets In 1986, the most In a season since the NFL kept such records. Sm ith's 19 is fifth-best, only 1 Vi behind Taylor's career-high In 1986. "The most Important thing Is winning." Smith said. "The ^rcond thing Is slopping the run. From that, the sack record will come. If It's meant to be. It shrill happen. If not. I'll be very disappointed." Playing against the run has become a point of pride /or Smith. And his Improvement In that area Is largely the reason why he thinks he has become the NFL's best defensive playe/. Smith Is also quick to credit linebackers Cornelius Bennett and Darryl Talley, as well as Ihe rest of his linemates. the Sec­ ondary and the offense (the league's highest-scoring unit).' "My personal play." he said, returning to familiar territory. " I'v e been playing defense against the run better than ever before in my career. I take pride In playing against the run as I lake pride against the pass. "Over 13 games on film! I haven't seen a better defensive player In the league. Now tftat I've reached that status. I want credit for It. I'm not bchig over-confident or cocky." Later. Taylor walked on the field for practice and was told hLs name came up In Smith's con­ versation. "That s good." Taylor said, smiling. "That’s real good." T �Already thinned by graduation, injuries, grades • OVIEDO — In his 23 years of coaching. Dave ^Jeckanoskl says he has never seen anything like ;! ;l i; |j jj !} Jeckanoskl. coach of the Oviedo High School .hoys' varsity soccer team, has already had five players go down this year wllh either serious injuries or academic problems. Under Ideal circumstances, that would be considered a disastrous amount. But this year's Oviedo squad la trying to come back from losing 10 seniors off of last year's side. "We graduated 10 players last year, but we •thought are had things under control." said Jeckanoskl. ; The most ^dismaying of the losses Is that of jmphomore Brad Franz, not only for what he’s ^already contributed to the team but what •sidelined him. On Monday. Franz underwent 'open heart surgery to remove a growth on a “valve. "Brad has never played a game In his life." said Jeckanoskl. "He’s on the bench when we’re playing Bishop Moore In the Rotrry Cup. It's our second game of the day. we're trailing 2-1 and our guys are dead on their feet. My assistant coach tells me we've got to do something, so I send In Brad. "He does some nice things and ends up scoring the game-tying goal. The game goes to overtime and we end up winning on penalty kicks. His family goes home and there’s message from Brad’s cardiologist on the answering machine telling Brad not to play soccer, not to touch a ball." Jeckanoskl said that the surgery went well and Franz Is doing line. "We're hoping that he’ll be able to come back and play next year,” he said. Almost as frightening are the Injuries suffered by caption Jeff Carlson and midfielder David Underwood. Carlson suffered a severely broken leg. fracturing both the tibia and fibula. In an Indoor match while Underwood had a blood vessel rupture In his leg after getting kicked In the thigh. Jeckanoskl said that Underwood may be back In a month while the earliest Carlson might be back would be February. Doctors Inserted a plate to help mend Carlson’s broken bones. Out for the year Is backup goalkeeper Trent nHartsfleld — who Injured his knee over the Thanksgiving weekend and had to have re­ constructive surgery. While what caused the loss of Franz. Carlson. Underwood and Hartsfleld are frightening, the case of Rob Gelsler Is frustrating. A first-team All-Conference selection last year, Gelsler has been sidelined by academic problems. After having to coma from behind last Wednesday to defeat Seminole 4-2, the Lake Mery Rams Rams ''Greyhound gballe Marcus Dewberry made saves while Lion ’keeper Ryan Pass registered For Jeckanoskl. the tie with Lyman was a najor moral victory for his team, which lost 10 tlayers to graduation last year and has seen six nore key players be lost due to serious Injuries or icademlc fallings this year. "Lyman is a heck of a team." said Jeckanoskl. "They're one of the best teams In Central Florida. And we went out and played with them. It was a great game. Both goals were beautiful." Oviedo returns to action Friday night, traveling to DeLand for another conference contest. Lyman will host Gainesville In a tripleheader on Saturday, the freshmen playing at 1 p.m.'. the Junior varsity at 2:30 p.m. and the varsity at 4 p.m. two or three guys who 1 know should be playing fulltime. The other 18 are all capable of Ailing the other eight starting spots. We've had problems gaining any c o n siste n c y because w e're playing so many people." Against DeLand on Wednes­ day. all 22 players on the Lake Mary roster saw extended play­ ing time. McCorkle said that the last 20 minutes of the first half Scott Clavtns. According to McCorkle. the Rams have an unusual amount of depth this year, which has proven to be a mixed blessing. "I’ve had teams th a t went to the final four that were more talented but only had 11 or 12 good players." explained Mc­ Corkle. "On this team . I have were played primarily by the Rams’ "second" team. In Wednesday's Junior varsity game. John Martin scored the game-winning goal In the 72nd minute to lift Lake Mary to a 2-1 win. The Ram Junior varsity plays again today, h o stin g Lake Howell at 3:30 p.m. Lake Mary varsity will host Lake Howell on Friday afternoon. CHRISTMAS SAVINGS! - B f ' 7 "I Ws’va Got Tha BEST... PQICSClip. Auto Sure Starters "•O M tr Now-You Con wfnl •Regiiar pries 36.99 on lals for 29.99. A l others 6 00 off regiiar price *Wim exchange ’Sizes to lit many cart and Ight trucks d State _ |Telephone Goalie Jon Williams made several key saves to keep Seminole In Its game with undefeated Lake Howell on Wednesday afternoon. Lake Howell came Into the game ranked No. 4 In the Class 4A state poll. c / f A U Tr ’ C o n t in u e d fro m I B .[ 2-0. they never gave up. They worked hard and had a .chance to tie Ihe game.” The Tribe, now 1-2-0. then started pressing forward In at­ tempt to get back Into the match. Gcordle Davison look a pass from Travis Groover and scored to cut the margin in half with 19:38 remaining. Seminole cbntlnued to put if 'pressure on the Lake Howell goal --'•but could not get the equalizer. > .With time running out. the Tribe had a comer kick opportunity / that Davidson headed Just over r * the crossbar at the buzzer. *‘We had several opportunities to take control of the match and couldn't get the %ill Into the net." said Lake Howell Coach Anatole Popovich. "Close games like this can go cither way and sometimes u lucky break can decide Ihe game." Friday afternoon. Seminole will try lo rebound when the Tribe hosts the Lake Umntlcy Patriots. Lake Howell will try lo run their unbented streak to seven when the Silver Hawks travel to Lake Mary to face the Rams. Jai-Alai's Premier Event Of 1990! TV 1U )/ CITRUS INVITATIONAL S A T U R D A Y D E C . IS M A T IN E E & E V E N IN G / .I ' M I N - . 1M Bogalor to be one of ■— the lucky winners In our Annual Christmas Dr< One winner per family. 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Do you have any sugges­ tion*? ■ 11T L « M IL 1 Y riT A ifc ifc jn 50S'0U te\/W f6lV E ( THECWTIMS N0T6OIN6 V ME* RDR RUSBAUDS REALLV...ROR POUTtCIAMS? HAVING AM iMUMBUJfS WELLAT LEAST THEY DIDN'T 60 TO WASTE.. TO GIVE HER [ SOMETHING THE FAIR YOU/ 5H£ AlREAPY B O U G H T?X H A 57! . AMD eCWRlEWDS W D C H N U U Q B & ftR lY MM ^0HrtMH..I*HALL M i f f P R V R S tW O ttfH . r H£WA**0...*Oi~ \...W HATEVER J IIL IIJ IH IIJ J llU U L IlIk l Injuries can lead to a chronic neurological disorder called "poal-concuadfon syndrome." a poorly understood constellation of symptoms. Including poor memory, headaches, lightheadedness, trouble con­ c e n tr a tin g and o ccasio n al m e n ta l v a g u e n e s s . P o stconcussion syndrome Is not diagnosed by any medical lest: r a t t i e r . It Is a " c l i n i c a l diagnosis," depending on how the patient looks, behaves and thinks. If he hasn't already seen one, your husband should be exam­ ined by a neurologist. S to m o .M c w ANO 010/SURE..: SOLOMY THEN I MET HER YOU BUY/WHOLE COMICBOOK INTHE STORE. ANP 5HE5H0UEPMETHE HERTHE | COLLECTION TO GLOVE57VGETTHE MONEY.. NEUIttlROFGLOVES SHE'DJUST BOUGHT! n e rv e s , th e re b y re lie v in g PETER symptoms and saving the pa­ G O TT.M .D tient an operation, which la more expensive and requires longer convalescence. Initial enthusiasm for these Injections has waned In recent s h o c k ) to th e c o m p o u n d years because some patients Therefore, fewer doctors are us developed anaphylaxis (allergic ; ( YEAH, I REALLY LIKE) V U I * MAfiAZlWC... J told the cushions between the vertebra of my qrinal column are worn. A friend read of a pro­ cedure In which a substance Is Introduced Into the area to relieve pressure and pain. Do you know of any such pro­ cedure? DMAS M I I M b The method you njentlon. chymopapain In­ jections. is sometimes used to treat herniated discs In the back. When these dues slip out of place, their semi-soft centers press against spinal nerves, causing pain and numbness. Traditionally, patients who do not respond to conservative treatm ent (such as rest and physical therapy) have been considered surgical candidates. Approved by the Food and Drug Administration In 1982. chymopapain (an enzyme re­ sembling meat lendertzer) can be Injected Into the herniated disc. The enzyme digests the material that compresses the 1 III ( J ill J U U ti .I.JMl.l I ,'JU M l., UMirf u u u JU JU u u u .i tf iu mum U H H U ..J IIH U U Jl'JU U U U 'Jk'J.’JllU JM U M H U M U U U IJ U .1M U U J UM U JU U lJ U M U U U U II UUU u u u UUU U U lJ U U U .’JJJl.llIt J„ j j it iu n u n ju u rj u ii TT -in ti! u itii i p W m By Jam as Jacoby The mark of an expert declarer Is hta taking precautions against unusual distributional breaks whenever possible. Lynn Dcas demonstrated this expertise in her play of four hearts. As far as the bidding was concerned. Dcas held a minimum hand, which blossomed when partner sup­ ported hearts. Jumping to game Is good practice when your major suit has been supported and you hold a void In a side-suit. In any event U can be difficult to discover whether partner's values arc useful, so why give the defenders any Information? Declarer shed a diamond on the ace of clubs and immediately led a spade back to her Jack, cashed the spade ace und played a third spade. East won the king and returned a club, ruffed by declarer. It now looks automatic to play the heart ace and a heart, but Lynn Deas played a low heart out of her hand Instead. Nothing would matter If hearts split 2-2 or 3-1. but the disastrous 4-0 spilt could be protected against. East won the heart Jack and played still another club. Declarer ruffed again. She next cashed the king and ace of diamonds, ruffed a diamond small as East followed, and then played her last spade, ruffing with dummy's nine of hearts. East took the queen, but had to lead away from the K-7 of hearts Into declarer's A-8. For declarer, well done. By Bernice Bede Osol TOUB BIRTHDAY Dec. 1 3 ,1 9 9 0 A rise In status could be In the ofTlng for you In the year ahead. There will be Important ele­ ments Involved to faring this about, such as what you know and who you know. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Yesterday your hunches were re table allies, but this might not be the case today. View situations pragmatically, especially where money Ls con­ cerned. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall 92 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. Oil 441013428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) Think twice today before getting yourself Involved In u Joint venture with a person who can afford to take losses you can't If It goes wrong. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) If you are presently Involved In something where you fed you need outside advice. It's best to go to more than Just o i k - person for counsel. Several heads are better than one. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you arc likely to be extremely Imaginative and have very good Ideas, but when It comes time to Implement them, you might be aWcled by the "I'll do It later" syndrome. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Miscalculations In your dealings with others early In the day can be rectified to a considerable degree. Things won't be like new, but you won't leave too many dents in the fender. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Unlike yesterday, do not rush to Judgment In evaluating a critical matter. In order to make an accurate assessment you need time today to weigh all the alternatives. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't let your ego get In the way today and cause you to pretend you know how to do something you don't. Others will take you at face value and may assign you a task you can't handle. CANCER (June 21 .July 22) Today's activities might offer you a pleasurable reprieve from your ordinary routines. Be (0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISEASSN. NORTH 9Q4I VMI4 ♦ A4J1 ♦ A ft 4 WOT ♦ U IT 9 --*Qti ♦ KJ10M41 tt-U-N EAST 9 K 51 9 JC QJ 7 • 474 ♦Q73 SOUTH • AJI4 T A im i • It J 10 ♦-*• Vulnerable East-West Dealer. South iM k IP 49 Wnl N u tt Pax 19 All pus Exit Pus Opening lead: + J 5 ? -------------------------- i f H f u r t f W G f T iTAtf/e u /iiw e eiFMEHTAKy o i(v s c h o o l , THAT A lfA N 6%L , H AVf T ° PO M ATH in CHUPCM . » THERE ANVTHING (N THE PAPER ABOUT, VOOR S C R A TC H IN G j MV TUMMV ? J t . T+4A vB f tl- IJ THERE SHOULD - D* J SCRATCH IScRATtX [SCRATCH 1HIRE ARE ^ O H , RIGHT/WOL BOr. IT SURE WAS NICE OF T H A T \ GEWE TO CHANGE YOU BACK PROM A DONKEY INTO A PUCX AGAIN „ IT CERTAINLY'TOOK HlM LONG ENOUGH* NOW,DAFFY IN SURE HE AASNT PURRJSCLY TIMING TO WJMIUATE YOU.. IT JUST HAPPENED 70 TAKE HIM 4 2 TRIES BEFORE HE ______ GOT IT RIGHT. THATS ALL ) ______ PERSONALLY, T THOUGHT YOU LOOKED BEST A S A GIBBON SHUT UP 1HC DEMON ANNIE 7 - . « PONT Y* KHOk/ WHAT THAT IS, AMITY? MART THJNG5 IT'S NO Wt£AT I PONT KNOW. I THING T'SCE, SO l wAsourTE h m Y’HAVfW’ Y'hAv w t M ts s e o ANYTHING. careful, however, when having a good time you don't forget what (Us coating. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi­ tions are rather unusual today la th a t y o u 'll handle difficult assignments easily but might goof up easy assignments you usually manage In stride. VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're likely to be In a gregari­ ous mood today and enjoy lengthy co nversations with others. Be on guard, however, you don't say anything you won't want repeated. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Ma­ j o r a c c o m p lis h m e n ts arc achievable today, provided you keep your expectations within reasonable bounds. The line between optimism and selfdelusion Is very thin. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Lady Luck might be looking the other way when you try to get her attention today. In order to be successful, you're going lo have to rely upon your own resourcefulness and persever­ ance. ( 0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ...AN’lOOx/pVHJAd 16 NOWATTACK/ft*,*/*—; �i ar*-j i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ P B flH H i I *I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thundsy. Dacambar 13, 1900 — M People IN B R I E F Slnglss to moot Lake Mary Singles will host a Christmas party Saturday night at Lakcvlew Baptist Church, 126 W. Lakevtew. Lake Mary. Bring a covered dish and a white elephant gift. Party ■tarts at 6:30 p.m. You need not be a member of the church to attend. Call Pat Jenkins at 321-0210 or 322-3503 for more Information. Radio data forming Registration for amateur radio classes beginning In January are now being accepted by the Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. For details contact Karl Lambert at 695-6764. Adoptasoldlar During the month of December, the Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club of Sanford Is offering the opportunity for Individuals or groups to send citrus to our land based armed forces In Saudi Arabia. You can send oranges to an Individual serviceman or In a patriotic effort send a parcel of fruit lo the armed forces, which will be handed out lo all servicemen. Prices range from 619 to $39. For more Information, call Jerry Posey at 322-4352, ext 151, Bob Rathel at 322-8991. or Bruce McKlbbln at 322-0331. Stuff It having holiday party Stuff, the official mascot of the Orlando Maalc, la having a holiday party for the children of all the organizations that participate In the Stud's Kids program. The party will be held at Commander Ragtimes In the Church Street Station exchange today. December 13. from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Saniors stay homa through holidays Lake Mary Seniors gathered Tuesday for the last time this season. Activities will resume January 8 at the center, 158 N. Country Club Road. Daphne Baumback. member of the Merry Angels of Florida and collector of a thousand angels discussed the history of her collection and displayed some of her favorite angels. For additional Information about Lake Mary Seniors, call Alta Ombres at 322-1438. 02V\V Entertaining seniors Rasldsnta of Howeil Placs, Sanford, hava baan Involved In many antartalnlng acthdtiaa racantly. laft: Esthar Wlchman memorizes har lines as Mrs. Burley in the pity “Never Too Old for Christmas." Right: John Buby, Taflahaai aa, puts on# of hla performing poodles through a range of activities during a show at the retirement center. Sexual abuse of children common Ovsrsaters to weigh In A meeting on spirituality In relationships in Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. in the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Long wood. For information, call Charlie at 323-8070. East-West Klwanls to gather East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Sweet Adelines to rehearse Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park. Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Avc.. Sanford. Retired transit workers to gather The New York Retired Transit Workers meet at Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Trlplpt Lake Drive, the first Saturday of each month at 1:30 p.m. t When I married Roy (not his real name). I had two daughters, ages 9 and 5. from a previous marriage. Roy began to sexually molest the older one. It was almost two years before she told me about It. She told because she was afraid that her younger slater was In danger of being molested, too. Abby. this was a terrible shock to me. I knew things tike this happened to children, but 1 never believed It could happen In my family. 1 am now divorced from Roy, and my children are doing well after much counseling. Allhough Roy was Indicted by a grand Jury, he Jumped ball before going to trial and has been missing for ’almost a year. It upsets me to know that he Is out there % t} ABIGAIL VAN BUREN somewhere, probably with a new Identity, and he may be sexually ab u sing other unsuspecting children. I am writing this lo alert others lo this possible danger. It's far more common than most people suspect. MOM: Thank you for sharing your experience so that I can once again tell my readers that their best insurance against Old cars put In limelight The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club in Seminole County, sponsors a display of old cars each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. Ner-Anon to offer help Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and frienda of addicts, meets at 8 p.m.'Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8 p.m., at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364. THURSDAY'S PRJIII ^ Ctntral Florida Raglonal Hospital November 10 — Jacqueline an d Jeffrey Cobb. W inter Springs, baby boy. November 11 — Jane and Marwan Nasser. Lake Mary, baby boy. November 21 — Tracy S. Nelson. Sanford, baby boy. November 22 — Adrenla Glllis & Marcus Randolph. Altamonte Springs, baby boy; Mary S. " - ...- - • •—n 10 00 I 10 JO 6 30 7 00 7 30 9 00 B M KlBMfR M M ULLib ‘‘GotfFWitH w ig NSCNtwt CmwiR UL TbmJ* c*3f S f AVmtj •»* Q hmno Mori G—s— A—C£ Aula Laap»| Aiamla Km Nmi C lltm AnMt FIm* Gtmlnto Mackna' |ki Slaraa)g tE S Sm' (1. SMaolg T««W (AMP •Of Qetktm (In M l Fm Uut FnaUalMU mm UCAm 1h, i»F|Iq •m UMNO OjMpaSMaolQ M mmY Stereo)Q rj TkaON efis»nsiissT— NUa«Y*ana< (01An) NhmO Oman n lloim' HacNMAaAmrj »T" MaMpt t— u | i Oal H—Hr 0»*JonTirgO Anma MaiimSMaol g Ntaftirtg Cl*«t tj NW*C«Mt l&Maotg laQna(ki Siarao) (Pari Id?) (Fail 1(X7) RO imi A m , Inxm A M . WhM m A»lrt T«M O R — Si U m (U M t him PMlaM(Lmi M tCkk Cl klMMl Hmmm, Immt N,».F.a F W ta J—I f AtpMACTMaMt •hum Urn Maapa UN CJM, m~~UN NmMbbrBiJnAAiMMSflA r%«Sun UMUM. CMAmHI Connect CkKfatJ .w S litOfOwanaNataulM |00) lm*» m frmt a CaMNFtttf_aaa_jl«H| Her "loS---- |n U 'I mmV [baMy IF 1UKHot,i Oh )k h [fc»—fa~|Si «HMr*b | tm T1KUtW k f nRajCga C S • iMMaUa k cm LunU^lHa____ la w -------- Maii||Ma~ ICwM*lN l — Cto„l Cm W ow l ai.ki.a»l**iaM»a, ACC -sssm r laH»on,>a Tkalaw. wrfYjaTtaiw q Tm < lr TtparttUMt Sport.C Q [FiiM w ll •-TfjSBT . . " M»»0ft«4~lN«a0 _{uNm*« _ ifJX Natao, a H rl.tt ClHtHtiwi I t |itM~£on«0|fk* M/rt, ' U M l U i l l t a t «• |tWI. Coaatfii John tMVlA T tuoU. InH A ar, pa Sunm FOIl rj___ . . |IW0| Cfia.1 i 0a« (inSunni FCQ a kp liuau ««-. |lHJ|>nti Ota. Atui I H& fiMur _ . If Wall Jit* v f f z r |U0| TtaPna. NVM In a.wl.i aa iIMA'Drama, Vapna Madun. TiaMJatu at, (IMO.Adwau*) Cn|V,<« —•“ OawJHMvpnsr CrA[U>»ll TH.HI MTV---- M M fV NASH_ it00) VakaAtl’ NICX C«al m T< Ttlaaa Giaaaiw Cady*! N0JT_ SHOW Cttntlmn Ifr a w F iji t u t l i M M I . SUN ta n k a CCM» 'Go*SUM■!*aiuf t<wlawa N >cmi _ OfliMi lipartt ittUaiaUt HaaHtaa • NAN S*ct,aM JFuia ~ |cay» la, Ma ' T tC ~ loutAUK »».(l'<a» tkamai Vwir,~ lacAUpaav,11!*»*£»'aaalSrHatuTiiafema. Cataa a (IMtl V|Haua« Suaonn pill OanjUSuaanara (laSaraai*_________ OpU Nana (USU»ao| a tj H»i|l>)l) rue U l i l m t ijM tC i» f > i FGU i aaa (11041.'N 40 mkiM au w,UPaAdana i'll ll, YHka.ll>a«ar»akaMaasjiMA Cmtji TNT__ Iouq.k |tuft An>| AF»i Vat tt. ' aaa f)» bMjMfudi MMaaaatCUtaM~!<ipiMN0a< USA Cuiooalip,»u |lan tiia ____ ICTY [C.~Cam arataticupaiaa al W tM Uut M H-I tap'll_________ VH1 !» ilan « U )*1 a,Juu H »W l o w Uutuna Spatial I t u . i V |uJa~faiirT 6 uti^tun WOH CAartat :Au>r ♦. • s/I Caul CUMat ‘Maa |tuj CaauaHQuaGran [MVaan |ctut«y W0A Caak, Aaii’ ‘conad, kill .Na,HWaPPaa aaa |lMl KM ar mtiaaTuaaa lAa'.aat (IM A t m u i ) WTIS' ‘ 0 naiaai ja m Juarf, Cm’jaAa.n«a ~tt«OA)~C»iaa>aat'CaHMaaMtiiUaa |lt») l ( t a » j V » a 6 00 For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Dec. 7. McClemons A Erblc R- Keys Jr.. Sanford, baby boy: Lushlenda R. Butts A Jam es E. Jackson. Sanford, baby boy: Penny M. A Joseph R. Hewlett. Osteen, baby boy. November 25 — Tammy L. Stone and Gary L. Beebe. San­ ford. baby boy: Tracey Redding and A. Todd Revels. Sanford, baby boy. November 26 — Marguerite C. A David A. Terwlllcger. Sanford, baby boy; Jessica II. and Danny McDaniel. Sanford, baby girl. November 27 — Awllda Torres and Carlos T. Gonzalez. Longwood. baby girl. November 28 — Denise M. A Christopher W. Wlgelsworth. Sanford, baby boy: Tessa M. Cabanas and Gerald L. Edwards. Geneva, baby boy: Deborah and Norman Kelley. Winter Springs, baby girl. November 29 — Elva D. and Luis M. Ccron. Winter Garden, baby girl. November 30 — Judith L. and Randall A. Myers. DcBary. baby boy: A ngelea T h crk lld scn . Geneva, baby boy. child molestation la to educate their children early. They should be taught that their bodies a r e . private, and if somebody tries to touch their bodies, they should tell their parents immediately. Children must be assured that If anyone makes them promise not to tell anyone, that la one promise It la all right to break. r« Would It be appropriate to send a Christmas card to an old boyfriend 1 haven't spoken to in eight yean? We pre both married, and even though I love my huaband. 1 still have feelings for this man. I want him to know that I Mill think of him. and I don't want him to forget me. Even though he never told me he loved me. we were loven for nearly a year. I would Include a recent picture of myself and also an update of what I've been doing since he last saw me. 1 would send It to hla oPrice so as not to arouse any questions from his wife. Thanks for any advice you can give me. m . n BAR BRUNO. CALIF. IRS. Since you wrote me. the manslaughter charge against the father has been dropped, but that doesn't change the point of your letter. Although It may seem cruel to further punish a parent who has suffered the misfortune of losing a child, perhaps this kind of example will cause other parents to think. Parents are responsible for the safety of their children, and It Is the responsibility of parents to see that their child la seatbelted — no m atter how much the child protests. The rule should be: Until the child is secured, the key. in the ignition will not be turned on. M U R ABBY: A neighbor of mine entertains constantly. In fact, that’s about all she does. My problem: I do not enjoy g o in g th e r e b e c a u s e h e r husband looks at me in a way that makes me feel very uncom­ fortable. If I decline, she Is offended and demands an explanation. Then I am put on the spot, because I do not want to tell her the real reason. How should I handle this? DEAR FOND MIMMUMi Do yourself and your old boyfriend a favor and resist the urge to re-establish communication with him. No good can come of rekindling this old flame. Be OR T t t W OTi Tell content with your "fond memo­ her you have "other plans." It ries." What was. was. could mean you are planning lo stay home and wash your hair, n I Just saw an or you have already made plana article In the newspaper here to go elsewhere, or you plan lo and had to write to you. It was catch up on your reading or about a 49-year-old man who watch your favorite TV program. was speeding In his car when he The "other plana" excuse could, lost control of the vehicle. The cover a multitude of truths. car flipped over twice, and his 6-ycar old son who was riding with him was killed. Because the child was not wearing a seatbelt, lA O JA C tM T TO ItM M OLI Cf— i T I COLLIOl II |« 801 I? V • « • • • • Til the father is being prosecuted FRRteRR III [ ■ S T - ’ ■ W ill B i C and. if found guilty, he could serve a year In prison. mm I know that your column I L ' » » N reaches so many people, and I w 2 • -• f ilB g & s s n f || this could be an Important reminder to get across lo parents If to B jim of young children. It could be a 11fr saver. Florida Hospital November 21 — Aland, and Lyn Henderson. Luke Mary, baby boy: Teresa and Stuart Zals. Lake Mary, baby girl: Michelle llynbcs. Sorrento, baby girl. November 23 — LaNell and Alexander Azrona. Sanford, baby girl. November 24 — Tara and Ralph Rainey. Casselberry, buby girl. Lisa and Kenneth Starr. Winter Springs, buby boy. November 25 — Mary and Timothy McFuddcn. Heathrow, baby Imy: Laura and Alex Hill. Altamonte Springs, baby girl: Julie and William Jordan. Win­ dermere. baby boy: Judllli and Erie Wi l l i ams . Al t a mo n t e Springs, buby girl: Mlehclc and Daniil Cone. Winter Park. !>uby girl.. VERTICAL BLINDS • FREE in home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship M m • We Do Replacement Slats • Custom Valances t . t \ •rFor the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS "A Beautiful New Direction For Windows" T M ja g a a h S g y 1 8 2 1 -3 6 0 1 �♦I ’ Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, OecefnDer IS, 1«I0 CLASSIFIED ADS Sominola Orlando •Wintar P 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEFT. PWVATE PARTY RATES hours ;♦ .......S ' ? SOS par emek piv*l3IBtacurity mciudw utilities. Cea a m o e U N F O R D ■ I bdrm. C ffklency with private bam. M eeek pi ut (M e security Include* Nka, clean. Cable. air. bitch an privilege*. s;t/wh-B3l-3iq piin v, utilities. n H W I m . Evening hour*. ei| preferred. Nice ‘I i i ih o b Inn, Shapgii P e c iS B t a t e e m iin Office lecalea at 71* Sewm Woode d Beutovwd m Peiana, tot luRng •mail machine mewing, (wage trimming, edging and Uttar ramevaf. (Contract No. I i w ) (WPl Me. h w i ) ( H I calendar d m ) NO TICE: IT IS STRONOLY S U O M S TE O T H A T AN O f e llT f R EVIEW BE M A D E PRIOR T O BIDOINOON THIS PROJECT. VOLUSIA C O U N TY ( 0 FUNDS) STATE PR OJECT N R HO. 7tte*-MM.SRM (N O V A ) PROM P L O M K N A V t. T O WB-I. Work caneitla at canetructian at Her teat (ar) wtda paved shouldor*. Including malntenancd at traffic, cpltanal bam, eaceva tlon and type S-l Aeghaltk Cancrete. (Centred No. 11171) (WPI Na. ittotw i l I t calendar dapa) Prepmil torma will net ha leaned after n . » A M 1Poland Ideal Time) January tfh. Iff). RID BOND R IO U IR IM IN T S In accordance with Section n 7 .U , FHrtde Statutes. a Bid Bend In the amount at live parcant IIH ) at me bid poke ehaR bn rggetred N r all bide in eacaee of HJO.tN an OtatricfCentract*. Bid Bmde will net be required tor bids which era k m Ihan SHAME. Contractora muat grevlde greet at abiuty teacgutreamrNrtnence and payment band In an amaunt ague! t» (hair cantract N d price N the D iitrid Contract Administrator with their bid prepeeal. At auch proof all btde muat be eccompanlad by a nelerlwd Uttar tram a 41— Monty ToLond U . MARY/Dm ecuen Areal Quality childcare, t yr./Up. O U IT V leant, Percbetet. RlRneettil tat. 2nd I 3rd Mtgal Cood/bad credlll Fast approvalal Oeardlan Mtg. Carp.....Lk. Mtg. Rrahara M jM jt / I jM T jM M j We pey your tuition. • •• We oiler: •The Pineal Training -In The "Office" And The "Field" aOpportunltlea In Residential And Commercial Real Ealale •Tremendous Commission And Aword Plana •BB Wed.. Dec. ltlh. 7:00 CM limited Seating) SM3 Park Dr.. Sanford Contact: AlChlodl Cantvry ll/CModi Realty Ceil New -m -t m 71— HoIpWontod IPLOYMENT firm be awarded the project. A bid guaranty ee specified under 1.10) at the general district contract spaclfkatlane. herein, may lubatttuN at greet el ability to oblmn.a performance and ga rment bend. TMe epptlei te bid amounts over or under 01MJ0A Contfactors prequaiinod under O ^eiliiw nl Rule i*-*3 m t m l provide proof of ability to acgulra a parlormanca and payimnl band el the time a4 submitting a Md. Wage Hates: Pursuant .I*.Iba Petr Labar Stonawdt Act, tha minimum wage rates lor the protects Included In mts Notice than ba Iced thopplng help M Mtlt 323-5176 U P TO SIS hour processing mall, weekly check guaranteed. Free details, write. SO. IM10 Central, tulle 144 SFL, Chino, CAstne____________________ Defendant (st. NOT ICE OP SALE Hence It hereby given that pursuant te a Pinal Judgment entered on Nevumaer ZX iftt by Me d e v * entitled Court m mo S380p4f hoof. list ol bidden will not be given out 71hours prior la Rn lotting. The State of Florida Deportment at Trenmertetkn. In accordance with the Provisions Of TUN VI at the Civil Righto Act at NB4 (I I Stet. 153) end the Regulation of Itw Dogorlmenl of Commerce (ISC P .R .. Pori i ) issued pursuant to such Act. hereby netlflm ell blddwa that It will affirmatively Insure (hat minority buolnmo w N rprlm i will be afforded full opportunity to submit bide In rmpenm le IMe Invttetkn and will not be diocriminoted egelwel on the rounds at race. ceNr or national origin In consideretkn tor on award. N O TICE T O A P P R O X IM A TE Q U A N TITY SUBSCRIBERS' NONE FURNISHED W ITH DISTRICT-CONTRACTS. All work it to be dene in accardance with the Mane and prelect specifications of the State of Pier Ida Department at Trenmertetkn. ohoMo cMjm. ffM undflftinEd United SMOte Marshal, er one of Me duly autherimd deputies, will Mil Me property situate in SemMek Ceunty, Florida, da 13— Holiday Child Cart MIPIfIRKUVfIT Sanford arte. 7 days par week. Approilmakly lehrs CailOaryat................... m i t t l ASSISTANT FLMT MANMCR Must have chaulfaur license. S day week Includes Saturday. Eecellent benefits. Apply SjabemeiTSaaNewAu requested, bid lobulations will be peeled In Me deansfelrs Conference Room of tho Deland District Office. 7ft Saudi WeadUnd Boulevard. Deland. Ftarida on the I4M day from Me tatting data, upon posting, if win be the Pepsi hunt's intent te award te dm lew bidder Any bidder who Male he Is adversely oftactad by-m s Departmerits Intent ta award to Mo taw bidder mud Me with Me Clerk of Agency Proceedings. MS Suwannee itrw t. Tellehetam. Florida m o t, a written Notice ol Protest wtthln 73hoursMpeeftngef It— Luxury Hams Pert lime leading lo full lime. Slerl H SO per hour. Apply In person, IM Commerce Way, see.ete/yrl r e a d b o o k s and TV Scripts. Fill out slmpla "llka/don‘1 Ilka" form. KASYI Fun. relazlng at home, beach, v a c a tio n s . O u o ra n to o d paycheck la Hour Recording Reveals 101 17S JfJJ E it . FEIP1B R O T T W E IL E R AKC PUPSI Champ. Ilnas. quaranlaad healthy and happy I m i . • wks. 11/31 *04111-1141________ SCOTTISH Terrier Pope. AKC. Champ. Bloodline!, shots, wormod. 3 loll. H 4 747440 While mink |eckel w/inow tap trim. Slie mad. Appraisal M.000. Sale S3-000.......m a x P W IR B IB S S R EM O TE 4X4 TBUCK with 7.1 Nlcad bat lory. I hour charger and slow charger. All other batteries Included. Also has road gear lor high spood. Made by Sears. Comes with custom carry IngcesrStOD. 1744041 iicfs>kt iVtvcr<1y >f _ The tft| britf fiftuiittwH. a protest (Had pner ta me nafka el Decision to SeUcNBM t(TM e intended decision ta aword a contract shall be Warned abendenad unless renewed within me lime llm ili provided In (nhwcttaa It). Additionally, a formal written protatt soltmg term a shart and plain stotamant ol the matters assarted by me proSeetor muet bp tiled with the Clerk el Agency Proceedings within M days at me Preliminary Notice of Pretest. In accordance with Section 13013(11. Fler id*. Statute*. loilurs te tile e protest within the time prescribed In Section I X O (II. Florida Statutes, shall constitute e waiver of prsceedings under Chapter ta, Fiortde Statutes. Orders tor these documents should be directed te Mr. Jim Hilton. District Contract Administrator. Ooportmont oI Transportation, f it South Woodland Boulevard. Da Land. Florida XX73A T slophww Number tewi Tie sell There will bo no charge N r contract documents The right Is reserved to relect any or all bids. STATE OF FLORIDA D E P A R TM I N T OF TRANSPORTATION Thome* P. lo rry , Jr* P .l. BRANCH DEALER HIRINO t i l per hour, wo trolnl Nonpar knee needed Dealer position ovoilabk. per TlOiilh ______ n iuet-tm H E A LTH F O R M needs you now! Stalling oil areas! Plenty ol work I Cell 43»I114 LAW YER'S .»- -—*- - ■ uifirktlocrtvarp Districts DR A W NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR IN# The Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commleelen will held a public hearing in Room W-IZ3 Ol Itw County lorvkes Building. Sonford. Florida, on January 3. IMI al 7:M P M . or a* soon thereetter os posslbta. ta consider mo tallowing: A PUBLIC H EAR IN O FOR C H A N B IO P ZONINORHBUIATIONS l H E R B E R T P. S T E L L IN B . M.O. Rsssos krgas A-l. Agriceiturt to EP. RssldsaHal Fritsislsoel. Tea Parcel d . m Section is li M Further described a* • ta acre parcel tocetod an the east side ol Lake Howell Road, norm of Moedew Avenue. 1 TER R Y F U T R I L L — Resent heal C-l, RotoN Coasasorctol eod A l . Agrkuttvro to PCD. PIf e d Cemmarctol Dtotokt. Lai (A . Plat Book i. Pega to. in SecHon 3X1X31. Further described at a » T a I to pat tei. loc*ted on the south side el SR 4A east at Upeato Read Those in *Itendance will be heard and wrttton cemmente may be filed with the Lend Management Department. N e a rb y may ba eve-iebie by calling h i 11JO. E i tension 7444. NOTE Persons are advised met II they wish to eepeei any decision made at this meeting, may will need a recard al Itw proceedings, end tor such purpose, they may need to enaure that a verbatim record of tho proceedings Is made, whkh recard tadutoe the testimony end evidence upon which me appeal It to bo baaed, per Section let 0104. Flos Ida Statute* BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA BY H E R BH AR O IN .D IR EC TO R LA N O M AN A C EM EN T _ mK Publish December II. Ited DEAt tg g iiA U HYDE'S P A IN T • M V W ALL. Specialist to matching too 7 A A Public Racer do al Semi note County. Florida. Together w i t h : O ne O rb e n R ange letoctrk). One Ntocury Heed (electric), One Cam tart Fee Furnace (electric), has bean Mad by me Plaintiff ^P 4 7 Jt£ J iW n jrD jc jritf^ We have immediate openings! •Painters •Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse •Production C L M T R E tilR V tC B SEA B R E E N Lawn Mall, and landscaping. total lawn care) M u lc h in g , te d d in g and clean U p s FREE esl 111 tree Em ployees with transportation needed Immediately - U O M Q I T I t N T A . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Th a joy of music ohould navgc bo mterrupied by a commercial — Leonard Bamatam. 8 I A > 4 1481 Publish December 13. jo. ItOO Apply 1018 S. French Ave., Sanford 5 A.M. SHARP L A B O R W O R L D U .S .A . IN C La w n S t r v k a Pimtint CMpeotry. Cobnuts 4 Decks, lic’d.. uts'd* 3J9-31M CO M PLETE Service I Pruning, trimming, removal, stump*I Freeest. ECHOLS T B I E SERVICE Freaestimetasl Feu-Prices I l k .I n s . ..Slump Grindtog. Teel 333-333*geyartoto HNAUINMWIATRI t �/ Hanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Dec am bar 13, 1890 — T S K IT N’ CARLYLES by Larry Wrffht tfetl Hf*> m i H&W Hfcti M h .C / M / A .u n t M ain jm g w W W I I I YOU H 1 U . .................. IU I1 M C W M I M l BATH t m AMO • HEAR: MOW TO U C A N HBM M I m o u s in 'im • SPEAK ■QMSCHLY TO DESERVE ONE P M YOU ▼■ur cMRttaf (bM N m 1(4N a t t y I CaM------JB4S474 I . GRANGE COUNTY - 1/1 Dowblowldo on .** aero* ......W.l 2 1 1 -1 OSTEEN • 1 bdrm. t ba. an ‘sacral Left of (had! ______ *oec iti t A J COUNTRY COMBER I Ml Hwy 411. O tH d A . U ((d C/H/A. vary privet* TLCIB37JM....... M i n i 127—Offtae Rentels SAVE (M l NEW 1441 N O M Etl WHY P A T RETAIL? 14X7*. 44AM. 94X71, (l?AM MB-I7M a tfWbi NKA. MX Mn. I . R. *4 LawgwaM called hw I X K Meretd Cieeelftod CMeulNnt la tu p her #d frem centlnwtng an the IB-Dey Ipactol. Alludtag N Hw lest respeni* I t her Sanford HeraM claeetltod M l Mrs « . M M "We really M r m •fed I t r Something YOU iwed M adrertlw el lew cott end achieve gelcfc resulti? Tryaur Mi U A lhDay Special relee. lean t ceet per line ler can ttCwTIW M f l M w fitllftg. Advoi fleer* ere free te cancel 141—HomestorSato SMALL 2 bdrm. C/H/A. nke (ocurlhr. m a w / M -N M * * * tm n rummm m 1 bdrm*. 1V» both C/H/A. doenANncad. (443/mo W -fSH H A i I U C R O O K ID P IN * O R .. SanNrd. 1 Adrm., t bafh. (MB pr.mo.Sec.B3M.m-M3* 105-DuplexTripItK / Bant I Me Man H I N i l Call Between 11AM 3PM DUPLEX •Lg. 1 bdrm. Carport Inside utility rm ., C/H/A/no pets, (40B. mo. + d*a..m-M4S 1229 MOVE M SPECIAL I (1 Broom t bath and IbedK o m l bath tvM labf SANFORD ■ Spacious I bdrm., S3* month plus drp (23 oil (or prompt payer I No pets. woter/gaslncl.............HM741 both, nke area. oH »t. prklng. on w wk, (isoiec. m e m SANFORD 1 ROB ML Spacious. Adults, no pets All elect. «H/moUp.MMd*pHMIt* S A N F O R D A R I A , One bedroom, water furnished. very clean M t n R __________ A N FORD •Moving In spectat. lit month rent tree. Lg. 1 or 2 bWm pool/laundry.m om SANFORD - Modern 1 kdrmt. dupNs. appll., mini blinds. C/H/A, (1(0/month.... M M tM STUDIO Aptl (45/wt. 1 Bdrm. BTB/wk. Both In convenlant tRCAtlona..... UP-lfW/maaaati 2-STORY APARTMENT 1 bdrmt. I bath tewnhouM. tOtl S. Oak . Av. Sanford. tWS/mo. MM sec— — MO1111 REARDUfUX At M l) Kentucky Ave, OFF E. St. Rd 4B. ) bdrm. 1 both. U7) per mnnth. Call lO-aMI SANFORO I Bedroom, kit. appll.. carperl, hook ups. Air/Hoet.(4d0 pr. me. m a m m 1 BDRM.. central H/A. Sanford area. UOB par month plus deposit. BMPTWer MM7T7 107-M oM le Homos / Rent OENEVA. Country areal 1 bdrm, I bath. UM/plus sac 113— Industrial Rentals AAA B U IIH E B I CENTER New ottlce/Whse. M0 ft. to 1,4(3 ft. Bays with or wto offices starting at SMO/me Hern. 17/U A IR 417 ________Catl-.UP-eMd_______ 11i — Reel Eatete M a n a f m trt N EAR LK. M O N R O ! I lbdrm I , bath. Mm., appll.. Indoor util. • rm l (I71/mo. Realtor m o t U -RIVERFRONT One bdrm. cot • toga. Partly turn. Utilities ' Inc , adults no pets. M34470 T IR E D O F T R N A N T Hm * aches? CaM Grant Priperttoi ler (asl larvlce.......... see-tasi Unfurnlshod/Rent WINTER SPRINGS • 4 bdrmt. 1Vi he. Nice area near schools. (33*. HI, last.......HO-(13*eves Gl M l 117— Commercial Rentals CORNER 477 • 17/fl Free­ standing Mdg. Suit, tor car let. In*, ca 0tcin-Mt7/UM4*-MM LOMOWOOO • 3 offices 1 Prime Hwy. 434 loci Rent one/both I Cer wholesale ok t U P 14U GAUDI VA MS A l ’AKIM I M S RENT TO D A Y FOR OUR M O V E -IN I .It Ml SPECIAL h i ' l l l D O I I l Apts A V , l l l , l t ) l l ‘ *»t.irtni(| .It i>1st) 00 l r)05 W I’ bth St . Saiiiford 322 2 0 90 MOOf LOPENII-4----- VA/FHA CA C N 0 M I«,la * . Holi< r< > . •Clubhousa with Flrtplac* •Indoor Racquetball •Waight Room •Pool ft Jacuzzi Washar/Dryar Connections Assumable no quality loans In these areas! Choose homes from SamlnoN/Orange Volusla/Leke Counties! ZERO deemI (43*/mo. Like new I Cempl. redone I 1/1. LESS THAN S U N DOWN INCUNHNG CLOSING COSTS ri-g(»M ll 3/1, liv din- lam- rooms, appl. carport, c/h/a...............(41.300 1 bedroom, 3 bath, pool, Ml JM . Sdkwen RteNy _________ 0(7-MI-1347_________ POOL HOME POSSIBLE IfASE/PtMCHASE SANTA’S M0VE-M SPECIAL) 4 BR. brick home N r only II.M I down. BSBWmo. Priced reduced! IW.MB. Far detail* 1/3. with lamlly, living, dining rm (. tplc. enclosed porch, fenco yard. Huge lot, (44.300 M*-W1 ar M4-37M ST. JOHN’S AND LK MONROE DELTONA. 1/3, CHA. Non •Milling. itio m iW , Nlcol Wd.PI.M».MAW*-UM ■ I CHA NO I OR B ILL yew 3 aero estate I 4/3. 1300 tq I I . custom built. (337.300 LANE MARY USS THAN S2.SN DOWN IneeiN w Realty. 43( 3M4 1/1. living, dining, lamlly rooms, fenced yard, new paint, carpel and tile. (44,(00 Tarry O ekel R M ia er Egta riA Reyneldt RE MM44I 0VEID01.29 ACRES HOMES Custom built 4 bdrm. 2 bath, fireplace, screened pool and spa. 3 car garage. 1174,400 17 rt. Very Spcolou*. U7.000 3/1 vy. Handyman ipeclall UI.400 3/2 CUSTOM BUILT C e ra m ic tile . L e v e lo rt. lireplace, 3 car garage. Pool/termIaavail......... 141.100 3/3, over 1(00 tq It...........3*L.uu E S T A T E CO ., INC. call for other litling*, 1317337 ThePrudential ® Florida Baafty LOOMINGFONAHONEY Pleas* let m# haip CsNMGmai&IULTOR <4*711---------- DELTONA . Lest than UM 0 down 11/3 with 101 24 sernd porch. ..(34.300 ■ER IN NBREI 3 bdrm. 2 bath home w/semd. pool, covered p a l l o , f a m i l y room w/flreptaco A lg. kllchan. Exc. cond. Orly.147.710.RA3O Cat) Jean H >H *t/l 7*4714 eves COMMERCIAL Prep, corner lot w/muttipN tenants. Good long term Investment, tOO\ leased Seller will Nate back premise to guarantee occupancy Call W. Cette* ID -D M ............. C F U BALI/LCASB/INVESTI I bdrm. I ba Condo. Rent* tor (400 mo. All appliances, sernd. perch, convenlant to shops. tramperlatten......00.000. Call W*N or Jtm...n3-n*e....... r a h Neal Office Warehouse. Cassel berry, axe. toe., min. from I 4, 17/43 A Hwy 4M. 1.744 (.1.. 11.000 f e.f. tot. Paved tec fenced itoragel (113.000 CCS) Iptvey/Mc Kenna H J H M L E U THAN 1 YR ONI 3/3 Canalfronf w/accest to Lakes Clear A Adal Sernd porch, tots of ceremk file. Tennis A Comm, pool IAL0M.........REIT Me Keane's h j nee/na t i l l M AO NIFICENT 4/3 on I acre! 13*40 sernd. porch, tree form ioo I. heated tpe. lavish {andscaplng. fenced backyard, ipr system! (1*3.000 RC3I McKennas U4M7 3/H3 1700 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G al Its Flnestl Only S ml to I 4 Roomy a/) on a acre* Loll of coder, fenced pastures Horse lovers will love Ihisl U23.000 McKennas 114 (173............ RHJ» OWNER SAVE 1ELLI This Lk Mary )/ } Is in showroom condition Largo m atter w/Roman tub Gourmet eet in kit Blinds Ihru out RBM Call Dolly J » Doa, eves 111 7134 LK . E M M A L A K C F R O N T I Custom 1 bdrm 2 bath. 1 car garage Plenty ol room lor boa I parking Sernd pool I Asking 1174.100 RPrl (it** m no*, eve* 131 a m ASSUMABLE VA S.3N Custom 1 bdrm. 1 ha. near wooded golf course Quiet neighborhood Verynke Best value in ereal Call Welt/Elsie i l l IMS RCM 323-3200 Keqes *l0fMi* '*C dlai(&n| IE YES d I IN THF SOUTH O STEEN ■ l i with bam ...... Cleared. M a .m ii L A K I M A R Y ■33 ecretl High A dry I Good term*. Owner leys submit all otters. Asking It.* (*4* Santord Are. 3 2 U 7 H ......... 121-1257 1.1 A C R B 'I Gorgeous oak hammock! ui.OOO. Seller II Hanging. Caldwell Beaker Ideal. Call l dear? I-c tu \l 1 M M 111 If 1 K V iV\ Kf M \ s 1 \ 1\ STENSTROM REALTY, INC. '% Om JtW tfun. B E A U T IF U L L Y T R K I O IIACRES In Lk. Mary area. Lois at potential. Ideal lor country ostato or farm..173.000 F IV E A C R ES , Mullet Leke Perk eree. Surveyed. Zoning permits hortts. Beautiful site.............................M0.000II 53300 DOWN INCI CLOSING CHULU0TAPOOLHOME SHADY; VACANT LOT ZONE6 OC 1 ON BUSY CELER Y Ave. M (t. frontage Good Invest ment opportunity. Only $11,000 Plnecrest. 1/3. living, dining, lamlly rm .. security system, fenced yard....U3.(00 2/1, firepfgce. access to Lake Mill (.on 1/3acre..........(77.300 KEYESBEST BUYS L A R I MARVI 1+ acres nned A-1 with quality bull! 4 bdrm. I D bath ail brick homal Over 2700 t.f. of living spice. Excellent schools 11 S1U.OOO Satan Lae m-HOO............ RC-17 01 N IV A • 3 nice ecreel With •ell. Term*.............. U4.400! I T E N A C R E H O M ES ITE IN L A K E Jessup arse. Well, survey. Horses OK..... (171000 ------------ OR E A T Utfto Meuse) Great lime Price) Per let I lor 1st time buyer, small lamlly or Investor. O v e r t l t e d lot. beeutlfui trees! UI.400 RB74 Ale Kernses n a u 7 )/ iu JIM From The Staff of Regatta Shores LESS TH A N S U M DOWN W ITH NEW FINANCING RONO M O N E T, FNA, VA OR CO NVENTIO NAL LOANS I R IW L Y R *M O O ELID 4bdn o. 1 b*RL Laundry * family rm*. Canwr INI (E M M .......M IAM I ' 141-Homes tor Sale N O R TH 1 IM IN O L E . Owner mult M ill 4 bdrm., 3 bath, pool home. Lg. living rm. and formal dining room. New roof, 2 cer garage. Just Hated and priced to Milt ULIOO Stirling lirternattanal Realty m - I M . 141—HemettorSeto g 4 jN * R W R R ji TRUCEEES Special I ) Bdrm. trailer. Rm.to park truck. Claaa to Interstate. Ml-tiei 101— H o u s m Furnished/ Rent 102—Housts TARE OVER PAYMENTS A T T R A C T I V E NEW HOM E SITE. Idoel lor single family home. City water avalable Check this out............. (10.000 T H R E E L O T S IN P R IM E OROWTH area. Suitable for commercial or light Industrial use................................ 173.000 L A K I MANY 1(4 Estelle Rd 1/1. 2 car garage. 1.440 sq. ft. MS.OOO A.N.R. Realty. *7794*4 B U IL O ir S SPEC HOMES Includes Screened Pool Special Ral* Financing Call H I 1771 ONLY SCSO DOWN!! NO CLOSING COSTS' 410 E. 3rd S t. Sanford Nice 3 bdrm 1 bath horn* on shaded tot. Priced for quick sale al (43.430 or (Inane* (43.000 lor 70 yrs. at 1413.32/mo . 11% APR I Sublet! to credit approval) For Into, call 1 1001*4411* *pm A wkands........ IMB-aif 13)( Prtstipovs Afu/R) Or m i Oaks ol Sanlord. a bdrmt 2's b* Reduced (Ill.fOO/make otter........111 7104/11144* 44*1 i m u i j m m HUGE OAKS surround this love ly 1 bdrm home with family room, formal dining room, tern porch, fenced yard, and double carport Only (31.100 R A V E N N A PARK - Nice 1 bedroom home! Eal in kltch •n. large corner lot Good location, easy terms! Ju il reduced'! (34.400 323-5774 SALE BY OWNER LOVELY'2 ROHM. 2 BATH 1033 Bungalow with fireplace Renovated Inside and outside! Landscaped Owner Annousl IM l Magnolia Ave. MASOei............. -.... 774(11) STAIRS PROPERTY M AN AG EM EN T A R E A L TY _______ m -r n i/ m a a i* SUrttr/Ritirtnwnt Hem* Lovely Loch Arbor kxelionl 2 bdrm I bath, large corner lot. deep well, living dining den. laundry room, new root MS.OOO. astumable 173 I Mil F IV E AC R ES on SI Johns Boaters 1 Ushermen need to see this parcel. Tractor A bush hog Included......MS.OOO CAU. ANYTIME 322-2420 1147 per month an a 1(41 14X70. Call LeRey: ___________ R M B W _____________ 3 BDRM*. 12 wMN. very reaeenabiel Sat up Park Av. Mobile Park. S*ntord..3t3-W1..4-lpw> ) BEDROOM. 1bath. CHA. *Md condition. MUET BELLI IS M . ___________ » H R __________ ________ -ME-ltM PRIVATE INOIYIOSMU. wants to buy wpah/drypr/rpfrtg. Na 1*3— We terfrout Property/Sato WANTED •PALM TREES. AW ft. Call Silly's Palm T r M l WgfciM ttwl 3.9k m i WOOD P U R N I T U R t WANTED! Any CONOtTMNI _________ m -7 4 » w * _________ 1)0 bvHdabto ft. an rlverl Private eatament la property. Just I ml. from Sanford, Laka Co. (Mel Superb location N r a dreamhoma. Dramatically reduced! Now |ut»....lll«iaMII fMBMaadliMMM7______ ill—Appitonces / Furniture AWATEhRcOWORlOCa 13*3 Park Dr., Senlerd *41W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk, Mary O S T E E N . 3 acres, wooded. (30.000 O EN EV A . 3 acres U3.000 Breughten Realty ___________ ***(33*__________ 04-4113. Men-let., 144*Wt BJ'S RESALE We Buy/(ell PemNoro A Calk__ I- -X I . — ivLime*, imiuDHif ■ im n 3143 llanferd Ave., M3-74t* CRAFTMATIC Queen Bed. New cond. pd.13000; (430. OBO. Wed gown 7/1 pd. It W ; O H • DRY I R . gas. Sain Kanmore. While, Ilkanewl (43. MM TM • G OLD STAR VCR with re­ mote. excellent cenditloni SIM. (404) 7TS-14M LARRY'S MART. US Sanford Av*. Now/UMd (urn. A appl. Buy/Sail/Trad*........W t t •M APLE DININO Table, w/4 chain. 140 Call after 4PM H U M * ____________________ * BATAAN BAR STOOLS. 1. (100........................... H141M * R EFR IO IR A TO R . Kenmore, compact 3.S cu. foot. Manual defrost. Like now I (30. __________ m-7VM ■________ e iO FAC sntem porery floral design In tha#* of orange only 330 IH -tliL ., 7 bdrm. 2 bath. 1 000 tq II . large bring end dmmg area with fireplace E lira room tor ollice hobby third bedroom Wood dr'k, large trees, lenms and pool privileges (IOS.OOO C a ll])) (411or 111)14* 1U— Tetoviston/ Radio / Stereo S T E R E O . Panatonlc. dual casMfle and compac disci Like Nowl (300060-..317-aM4 W ITH YOUR OWN U la fliN J y iltm , yeu watek HBO, Cinemax. ESPN. CNN. and aver IM ether channels N r lest than U2/ma. Call 1M-H73 187— Sporting Goods • BICYCLE • 10 m Freewheel. Handbrakes. UO Cell m 1411 SURFBOARDS, wel tulle and accttsoriee. good condition H I *410 lv. msq_____________ ALL S T E E L BUILDINGS al dealer Invoice. 1.000 to 30,000 sg II Call 407 141 1741 tolletl O B A TH ROOM Cabin*!, no mirror, wooden front, like Ialousiet Cost (14 Will tacrl lice 170 H I-IM l____________ * * * * * * * * * 1, 1 and * bedroom homes e v a ila b lt A ls o B O N D MONEY when available Ca II Jentt Mjnsfttld o«iy%. i n 1214 g b t. m n/t A A Cjrnwi. Inc O nk% ESTATE SALE ling it#m% gold watchwt, mltc ( f i i f l r y .... .........M l l t f f HILLS OF LAKE MART! Pool table, household, m in i cioFfm bdCiy it*mi .»r d Much V o»F( F f Sal* «fHf 5ur Pin# Vhstdow Lain* JJf Im n BupITaid Silo Pitcn! Wa’er neater bullet stow tilde e Pads couches, sola * Retr.e-. er euos •Call 117 *S tl locally. Call M il 223— AAHcaitoMDU* • A Q U A R IU M , (a t-u p . 31 OaHaw.BM.m-MM_________ ART LMBITED EDtTIONSt by Fr act. Coheleach. Netman. and othaei. FYkadwaNwMw rptMl » Windsor Ida. Long- Swing, walker, cartast. hlghchplr. atari gamaJM14M BUY----------SELL______ TRADE HUEY'S CROWN PAWN C H R ISTM A S T R E E P A E M . Opan wk.ends. 47W W. 33th St. VISIT SEMINOLA PAIR ANDSWAPFLEAMARKET OPEN E V E R T SATURDAY AND SUNDAY V I » ( ( SEMINOLA BLVO I Behind Deg Track. Casselberry OSTEEN 1 Family Ffi. and Swl 301 Carpiwlff H2 bW 159 Pinetrut Dt, Sinlord 0«r 1%c'QlKrv boo* \ toolt and mice Friday and Saturday itiFling 1AM _ 7413 S ORANGE AV Sanfoid Satvto.tr • JO ] M Jlamillesl Little bit el evecrthingl 7544 ClAIRMONT AVE Oil 21m b, Seminole HS Friday. Sal A Sun lots of 223— Auto Fart* /Atcmarto* • A U TO PART* - Ooage AapwT CTwvyNava II1M B.CNI ___________ 331A IM __________ A U TO M A TIC trantm lulant tram (73: t acNanga radiators tram (M i Usa* tlrea from (3; Tlrs mounting aval lable lit* C b N r r W .m -4*34 • M I C N E L I N R adial Tire , Brand Npwl 130/1*3 HR 3M Metric, fit* Puagaot. (40 m -M s t 224— Im port Cars end Truck* 1 M T O Y O T A S T A R L IT ! 3 •pd.. ac. n c . gat ml. M.ttt ............... .m a w is g g T R O O P E R LS l a d Burgundy A copper. Law, low mlloa.......................JIL3MII ................ m a w IN I TOYOTA PICKUP* Extra clat I.................U . W NO CART • SVa HP, chitds. I n . M E R C E D il tm so. mil** feed cond. china Mu*. MEMBERSHIP, Tlmacuan Galf and Country Club, by Individual at discounted price tor InformetlenCaN M»aBM •OAKLEY IL A D IE . Iridium. Includes cete. I naaa pNcai end neck string. SacrltlcatM. m -siM • O L D R EC O R D Callactlpn. Apprpx. IN . 71 NPM record!. Incl. big bands. |au. classical, h a w a lln , Jo lso n , Sousa. Hellett. Andrews Sisters, ect. All tor 13b. (B H 3 H _________ STAN0AND POOL TABU W/equipment I Slate bottom. Eac. Presentl U 0 0 ......M > m i SUZUKI O w l tkard. (a. caw a adaptor, SIM. Half-Eagle, I3MD, V F . SIM. M m Ys Sethe tports 100. dey/dete. *190 W Celt Oevt., never tlredl W/box A paper. BIN. Call....... » H R TANNINO RED - Brand New I Great Chrlitm ei gift I Will hold. 11300 (M-I1IB__________ • W IN D O W . B ro w n tinted thermo pane. New 1(40. OBO ___________1N-171B___________ 9 FT. Tint Artificial Christmas treat Good Condition I Paid (300. Sailing at (DO ................... J32-BM1 231— Cer* * AUTO LOANS I SECURITY NATIONAL ( i no i n oia* IIMBOBO........... — .333-Mil RENAULT Eacarei m 3 d r . ac. 3 spd/N mpg. am/fm cae. ' IIU IME TROOPER LS 4x41 Whit* a g r e y l - f e n e . L o w , low ..............I12.M II ................ m a w 223— T ru ck*/ B u s t * / Van* P33A '19. ono owner, exc work truck. I sets lire* on road and oft roadi (1300 N7a*aii74 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NOMONEY OMN E xc*pt tax, lag. Iltlo. etc C H IV Y PICK UP 13*3. auto, air, stereo, wheels. GREAT BUY al ONLY (1 ft 70/mo Call Mr. Payne. 3131113 . lSUFOtOTIUCK 111 Custom Windsor, mint cond. 11. M0 171 111) after 1 U M D s to e C irm f l 33.0M miles, 4 cylinder, fully loaded. PB. PS. A/C. (7.433 firm, i l l tall, ask lor Tom 71 C H IV Y 374 Ton Pick up. mud i an roar. Good condition ».............................. 333W33 232— Vehicles Wanted AAAUTO SALVAGE I S I S t ( l t l ( ( t ( t ( t i ( ( ( ( ( » ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( $ ( ( ( 1*44 DOWN DrIvesI « Cutlass Suprtma BR. 1dr. V t loadedI SuCItvaa's Auto Ranch....na-awa It*t FORMULA FIRBBIROI Loaded! 11 II you're paying attanllonl.— .................(f.Wt Magte Isate.................. » R N '71 M AVERICK - I owner, a dr., auto.. * cyl . radio, air. good cond Price xig*fU kle.MH4*4 IN f FIR EB IR D ! 400. 4 Spd Holley 4 barrel carb. Runt good I WOO/best otter I m -I C T CHEAP' Ft'/U.S. SEIZED (4 V W ...................................S30 (7Mercedes..................... U00 (1 Mercedes 1100 *3 Mustang......................... (30 Choose trom thousands start mg US la Hour Recording Reveals Details SOI m m * e«t FJIF3C________________ S £ Appcmfmtnf oniyl Coli«cf «*ntiqy»i oldcfoch. %tff PIANO PON SAU Wanted: Eekp-nalbH party to 199—Pets A Supplies THIS WEEK S Fn and Sat 9 4 1U Stimmlt Avt , Lk Ma. y CONN OR4AN - Madlum tin. good condition. (430 (I need the ipacel Call 1327143 __________ ____ ________ )l CALL BART CARPORT SALE 222— M w stcil Truck tool boa STB. (M RUS • ANGORA RUNNY • While lemale. will hold III X mas! IM Call Lawanna HS144) OVER NINE ACRES C A T .F R E E to good adult home N ic e ly wooded tra ct on Long haired, spade, dtclawed. Maylown Rd Ten miles east ; _________C a im i IHa________ ol Osteen Priced inly (14, too a F R E E w ith aw ner term s DO BERM AN/R OTTW EILER MIXI To good home 7 mos old lemale All shots e>cept rabies I Weklva Falls) R EA L ESTATE ________isaam-Tsaa_______ R EA LTO R .................. H17SH FREE KITTEN S For ST JOHN'S Hlvert ] acres! Christmas Call evenings Huge oaksl *144.000 Sailer ___________n »1141__________ financing Caldwell Ranker MINI DACHSHUND • Black A Meat. Call H d n H W I Tan. s mos Great Christmas 3 ACRES Near Idyllwllde presantl Parents on pfemltesl schools, can divide 1 rented (173 121-4744 ovesAwkeads units t lee.too For details call Trmpiin Realty Inc. »J*-**I( M IN I P O O D LES Male A female. 7 mot Whlto All shot*, cut* I (M ee...... I ll MM 135— Condominiums R ETR IEVER PUPS ISO Co-Op / Sale Aval lable now lor Christmas I ________ Call 111 stn________ S A N O A L W O O D V illa s l/ l a S IA M E S E CA T. g o nllo . Csnde Salel (73 000 or will playful, housebroken. FREE I lease option rent (313 Lowest to a good home 111 1111 prices m area!............(a* 3111 Household iNrrvn Tools. #ppU Anttiu furmturt much mo#tf e e U PtCK NAVELElll >4(1 C IL E R Y AY.. UM PORD *RIMP CONTAINERS! I U-PICR N AVEL O R A M E l. ta^udwt, Hwy. M B. Sanford, t Mk. E. M Eiardall Av*. naxl to Autp Auction. m-t71) a DIN I NO ROOM table and mlsc. chairs, (43. OBO 123-4144 THE0AAS, SANFORO FOR SALE BY OWNER 22T— Om M T M n |» to ta l SentlaoN Plea* CetteDerry HOLIDAY OIPT1PECIALSI SHEET BETS/HBATie* U4.43 191— Building Materiel* 321-2720 2 1 f — W e w te M *> B o y I N E E D F R E E WOOD PALLETS, m M ■ m M, 4 p M R t------M1-t4M TINE UP PAYMENTS NO MONET DOWN E .cept taa. lag. tllle. elc PONTIAC L IM A N S ISM. auto, air, stereo, sport model! M UST SEE Only 10.000 miles and ONLY (let Itm o Call Mr Payne. H I 1111 Now buying complete cars A trucks by weight u 13 p/100 lbs delivered, or ( I 73 p/100 lbs we pick up E sample 7* Cadillac (3.013 Ibt ■ U13 equals IH 3 071. Guaranteed highest prkes paid In M t area I Cell *4* seee ler quels 229— Motorcycles and Bike* M O P E D • R o id m e t t e r . practically new! Runt greell (330! C e lle d m i* * * ________ • MOPED. Vttpa/Piagglo. Low mileage Good condition (tt Call.............................. 330-1171 *03 K AW AM K I M l. CEE I Re cenfly overhauled, good con dltlon. (430111) (OMbet, >«pm 241— Recreation! I Vehicle*/Cam per* '70 DODGE CMneeh, Esc con dltlon, tell contained. w-'aCOO onan m 3341 belovt 1PM 243— Junk Car* eCASHe FOR VOUR JUNK C A R OR T R U C K t t A N T CONDITION! CALL 113 M37 ((T O P Dollar It Pn.d tor |unk c a r s , tru c k s. 4 w heel drive Any ceadihen Call 111 S**t ESTA TE SALE SATURDAY MORNING BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE 322-4179 A N TIQ U ES OLD C LO C K S ST ERLI NG I TEMS COL LEC T I BL ES GO L D W A T C H E S MISC. J EWELRY �■ ■ — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, December 13, 1990 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Loqal Notices NOTICK TO T N I PUBLIC: Nolle* It hereby gly*n that th* Board ol Ad|uttm*nl ol 111* City at Santord will hold a regular moating on Dacambar 7*. 1f*0. In th* City Hall Com m itt Ion Chambart at II JO am In ordtr to contl dar a raquatl lor variant* In th* Zoning Ordl none* at It pertaini to Sid* Yard variant* requirement* In an SR IAA district on: Lot J t M ay lair Section F lrtl Addition PB I I PC *0 at r* cor dad In Santord. Sam Ino I* County. Florida Balng mor* tpaclllcally da ttrlbod at located 1000 Scott Avanu* Plannad ut* ol lha property It te add a garage to an aaltllng tingle tamlly dwelling W M. Philip*. Chairman Board of Ad|uttm*nt ADVICE T O THE PUBLIC II a perton dec Ida* lo appeal a dtcltlon mad* with retpact to any matter contldtred at th* above meeting or hearing, ha/the may need a verbatim record of th* proceeding* In eluding the tettlmony and evl dance, which record It not provided by th* City ol Santord IFS tttO IM I Publlah: December 11.11. itto IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT* OF T H E IITN JUD ICIAL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE N0.5AMMCA-I4-P AM ERIFIRST BANK. A FE D E R A L SAVINGS BANK, lor merly known** AmeelFInt Fedtral Savings and Loan Association. Plaintiff. IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY O EN ERA L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. N A Ttl CA 14 P WEYERHAEUSER MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff RONALD JCYBULSK I. ETAL.. Detendamt N O TICE OF ACTION TO R ON ALD JCYBULS KI RESIDENCE UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN M AILIN G ADDRESS: 717 Bear Shadow Court Longwood. FL1777* AND TO : All persons claiming an Interest by. through, under or against th* aloratald Defendant YOU ARE HER EB Y NOTI FIE D T H A T an action to tor* clot* a mortgage on th* follow Ing described property locatad In Sam look County, Florida: Lot 41. TIMBER RIDGE AT SABAL POINT, U N IT I. ac­ cording to th* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book "7a", Pi get aa through at. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida INCLUDING SPECIF ICALLY. BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIM ITATIO N . TH E FOL LOWING EQUIPM EN T FAN/ HOOD; DISPOSAL; M ICR& WAVE; DISHWASHER. RANGE/OVEN. R E F RI GER ATOR; CEN TR AL H E A T A AIR TO G E TH E R with all Ih* Im provemen It new or hereafter erected on th* property, and all aatamantt, rights, appurt* nances, rant*, royaltlet. miner al. oil and gat rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all futures now or hereafter a part ot th* property. Including replacements and ad dltlont thereto hat been filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. to this action, on ROGER D BEAR of ANDERSON A RUSH. Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose address It 177 East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 17101, end fll* th* original with th* Clark of th* above styled Court on or before th* nth day of January IN I; otherwise a ludgmant may b* entered against you tor Ih* reiki da mended In th* Complaint. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF SAIO COURT on this 4th day of December, lNO (SEAL) MARYANNEMORSE at Clark ol sad Court By Heather Brunner as Deputy Clark Publish: Oecambar 4. 11. 70. 77. IN0 OEA 10 DALE B HARRIS, at u*. at al.. IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT O F T N I IIT N JUD ICIAL C IR C U ITO F FLORIDA. IN A N O F O R S IM IN O L I CO UN TY CASE NO. *4~*S4* O I N I R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK PLAI NTI FF. — vt— FREDERI CD.NEAL. E T A L D EFEN D A N TlS l NO TICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PROPERTY TO : AM ERICAN EASTER N CORPORATION. DISSOLVED Ratldtnc* imknewn. if iking. Including any unknown spouse ot th* tald Defendants, if either hat remarried and If either or both of tald Defendants art dead, thalr respective unknown h a l r t . davit***, grant***, assignee*, creditors, iknors. and trust***, and all other perton* claiming, by. through. deai; N O TIC E OF " F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 7*50 Bailey Ave . Santord. FL. Semi noN County. Florida, under th* Flclltlout Nam* ol M O B ILE LUBE, and that I Intend to ragltter tald name with th* Clarli ol th* Circuit Court. Sem InoN County. Florida. In *c cordanca with th* Provltlont ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section *45 Of Florida Slalutat l*S7. Paul A. Lord Publish: November 77. 7* A Decamber 4. II. 1**0 DEZ TO* The sounds of the season have rung out across the county this week. Above, the Sanford Middle School band performed at Sun Bank In downtown Sanford, under the direction of Jack Bacon. At right, soloist Krystal Merthle, 13. accompanied the band. Below, the All Souls School choir performed at Sem inole Centre earlier this week. N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby glvan that w* are engaged In butinats at IQ] Longhorn Rd.. Winter Park. 177*7. Seminole County, Florida, under th* Flclltlout Nam* ot AUTO A TR U C K REPAIR, and that we Intend to ragltter tald name with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Semlnok County. Florida. In accordance with th* Provltlont ol tho Fk tlllo u t Nam* Statutes. To Wll Section M l 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. BUILDING SERVICE INC Torot V. Khachalourlon Publish: November 77. 7* A December1.1], leeo DEZ 107 HeraM Photee by Tematy Vincent N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 1571 Celery Ave . Santord. Fla 17771. Seminole County, Florida, under th * F i c t i t i o u s N a m * ot HAWKI NS P LU M B IN G , and that w* Inland to ragltter tald name with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Semlnok County. Florida. In accordance with th* Provltlont ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wll Section 145 0* Florida Statute* W 0 Hawkins Publlth: December 0. I], 70. 77. !**0 DEA *4 Sinatra turns 75 NEW YORK — Francis Albert Sinatra celebrat­ ed his 75th birthday Wednesday by doing what he does best — singing on stage, alone in the spotlight Ol' Blue Eyes' sold out Diamond Jubilee Concert at the Meaduwlands' Byrne Arena. East Rutherford. N.J.. was only a few miles from Hoboken, where he was born Dec. 12. 1915. Sinatra, accustomed to doing It his way, planned the performance down to the minutest detail and rehearsed It with a warm-up concert at the arena Tuesday. Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* is hereby glvan Itut I am engaged In business al *41 S Lak* Sterling CL. Casselberry. F L 11707. Semlnok County, Florida, under th* Fictitious N a m * ol D I V E R S I F I E D SAFET Y PRODUCTS, and that I Intend to regular said name with th* Secretary of Slat*. Tallahassa*. Florida. In ac cordanca with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statutu*1*57 Allan L Spencer Publish: December II. IWO OEA 107 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hertby glvan that I am angagad In business at 701 Garden Lana, Longwood. FL 17750. Semlnok County, Florida, under th* Fictitious Nam* ot J A C K R I D I L L A AND SON CONSTRUCTION, and mat I Inland to rtglsltr said name with Ih* Secretary ol Slat*. Tallahassa*. Florida. In ac cordanr* with th* Provisions ol Iho Flclltlout Namo Statutes. ToWII; Section 145 OS Florida Statuks 1*57 John Thomas Rldllla Publish December II. IW0 DEA 10a vt NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby glvan that I am engaged In business at 1771 John Lord St.. Sanford. FL 17771. Seminole County. Florida, under th* Fictitious Nam* of I N T E R S T A T E T REE SERV ICE. and that I Intend to ragls tar tald name with th* Sacra tary of Slat*. Tallahassee. Flor Ida. In accordance with th* Provltlont of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wll: Section MS 0* Florida Statuks 1*57. Jam** A. Sutter Publlth December II. IW0 OEA 105 vs NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DALE B. HARRISand INGF J. HARRIS, hit wlf* IN Grogan* Landing Atlanta. GA K150 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action for Foreclosure of Mort gag* on th* following described LOT 117, CRANES ROOST VILLAS. ACCORDING T O TH E P L A T T H E R E O F . AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK H . PAGE 74 T O 77. OF T H E PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI NOLE C O U N TY. F LORI DA. SUBJECT T O AN EAS EM EN T FOR PARCOURSE OVER ALL OF SAID LO T 117. LESS T HE N O R T H E R L Y 47 F E E T THEREO F. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, if any, to It, on Claudia L Brook. Attorney tor Plaintiff, whose address It Sulfa 100. 1570 Madruga Avonu*. Coral Gable*. Florida. 11144 on or before January II. IN I and til* Ih* original with th* Clark ol this Court either betor* service on Plaintiff* attorney or Immadl ataly thereafter, otherwise a default will b* entered against you tor th* relkt demanded In th* complaint. WITNESS my hand and Ih* teal ot this Court this 11th day of ISEAL) MARYANNE MORSE At Clark ol th* Court By Heather Brunner At Deputy Clark Publlth. December II. TO. 77. IN0 A January], IN I DEA IM NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby glvan that w* ar* engaged In business at tit Sllvtrwood Drive. Lake Mary, F L 11744. Samlnol* County. Florida, under th* Fictitious Nam* of KIM ORIGINALS, and that w* Intend to regular said name with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court. Semlnok County, Florida. In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Slatutat. To WII: Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*17. Kimberly Corso Sieve Cor so Publish December 4. II. 70. 77. 1N0 DEA 4] "u e n M o n c v o w u i. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT T H E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 11. PAGES 5* T H R O U G H 41. I NC L USI V E P U B LIC RECOROS OF SEMI N OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA mor* commonly known as 1775 R E G E N C Y PLACE. HEAT H ROW. FLOR I DA 177M. This action hat been llkd against you and you are r* qulrad to tarv* a copy of your written dtfanta. If any. to It on SHAPI RO A FISHM AN . At tornoyt. whose address it Bay Port Plata. 4100 Courtney Campbell Causeway. Suit* 100. Tampa. FL 11*07, on or before January 4. IN I. and fils th* original with th* clerk of (hit Court either before service on Plaintiff* attorney or Immadl ataly there after; otherwise a default will b* entered against you tor th* rtlkf demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ol thl* Court on th* 77th day of November. I**0 (SEAL) ALAR YANNE MORSE Circuit and County Courts By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publlth: November 7* A De­ cember 4.1X70. 1**0 DEZ 151 NOTICE SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHO R ITY Pleas* be advised that there will not be a Semlnok County E iprtssway Authority meeting tor December. Th* nait regularly scheduled Authority meeting will be January 71. IN ). Gerald N Brlnton. Eiacutlv* Director Seminole County E uprattway Authority 1101 East First Street. Room N70* Sanford. Florida 17771 Publlth: Oecambar 11. IffO DEA 100 FIRST CHRISTMAS . . . A T iM E T O C E lE b R A T E iN t He Sanford Herald It's a very special time for the whole familyl Celebrate your child's first Christmas In this newspaper. Send a photo of your child or grandchild along with a special message and we'll publish it in our Sunday paper on December 23. Say "Charge It" Deadline: D ece m ber 18th VISA Defendant!*); and the store mentioned named Defendant! t) and tuch of the aforementioned unknown Dt tendonft and tuch of tho aforementioned unknown Do tendonft at may be Infants. Incompetent* ar otherwise not tul|urlt YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI F I E D that an action hat been commenced to foreclose a mort gage on the following real prop arty, lying and being and sltuat od In SEMINOLE Courty. Flor I da. mere particularly described Fill out coupon and mail...to the ._ Cost: $13.00 . SANFORD HERALD, Classified Dapt. P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, Florida 32772 322-2611 VISA/M C A c c e p te d (lohave photo returned, pleaso provide a stamped. seJf addressed envelope) BABY'S f7r St "c HRISTMAS Baby » N a m e Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say “Charge It” ! Sanford Herald Birth D a ta Paronli Grandparonfs Tolophono A m o u n t En clo se d Mouage "1 1 . I I I I I I I I I I I — I I * I . I -J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 13, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 13, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 13, 1990; <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